13
ii
and a cousin of the bride. Arthur Kruppv
of Vienna, being presenr.
The directorate of the Krupp works will
on Monday, on the occasion of the reli
gious ceremony, present to all of the em
ployes who have been In the Krupp serv
ice for longer than five years a 10-mark
($2.50) gold piece, and to those who have
served less than Ave years a 5-mark
($1.25) sliver piece, making a total of
about J150.000 to be distributed among the
workmen.
GENERAL JOGELYN
IS
E
GRAB
PUN
IF
T TTT Srs7 TTi fTh TT tTl if
AT Si A WEEK
e it i it - u h ii u n t ii
OFWHARF
OWNERS
MADE WEL
GUM
iai cm w ii n ii ir r?i v m
s
J
Could Dredge With $2000, but
Want Public to Give
Channel Free.
ARE PLAYING FOR GRAFT
Scheme Would Annex Harbor Area
to Private Properties, Increas
ing Tlieir Value, Without
Compensation to Port.
Though the small sum of $i000 would
pay for a -'2-foot channel in front of the
wharf property of Allen & Lewis, J. C.
Flanders, the Portland Gas Company and
the O. R. & N., between the Burnside and
Steel bridges, on the west side of the
river, those owners want the port and the
United States to give them additional
Irontage to deep water, worth at least
J500.000.
This JI-WO cost is the estynate of the
Port of Portland engineer, made in re
sponse to a request from Colonel Roess
ler. United States Engineers, for informa
tion on that subject. The expenditure of
that sum would deepen the channel some
ten feet some 40 feet outside the present
harbor line to the new line sought by the
owners this being the area which the
owners seek to take from the harbor and
add to their wharves and warehouses.
Colonel Koessler in Way.,
The grant will be opposed by Colonel
Roessler unless the owners shall advance
stronger reasons for it than they have
done thus far. He declines yet to express
his iinal judgment of the matter, but it is
evident that his unwillingness to see the
harbor narrowed has not been overcome.
Major Iangtitt, Colonel Roessler's prede
cessor, opposed an 80 and 90-foot extension
of the line, and the smaller areais sought
by the owners as a compromise.
This compromise was represented to the
Port of Portland Commission as approved
by Colonel Koessler. On this assurance,
the Commission last Thursday recom
mended it for adoption. But it turns out
that the 40-foot extension is not approved
by him and that he suggested it only
tentatively, for tho purpose of discussion,
meaning that further extension would not
be considered. His letters to the Port
of Portland Commission, the Pilots' As
sociation and the owners, written last
June and July, set forth clearly that he
did not commit himself to the 40-foot line,
but they have been misinterpreted by the
interested parties, who, led by Mr. Ad
ams, represented to the pilots and the
Commission that Colonel Roessler favored
the compromise line.
Surprise in Commission.
Colonel Roessler's letter to the Com
mission was not before that body Thurs
day when it made Its recommendation,
nor could it be found yesterday when"
called for by members of- the Commis
sion. They expressed surprise yesterday
that th-;y had been misinformed of the
attitude of the United States Engineers.
John Drtscoll, one of them. Bald that e
would look hdo the matter further next
week, intimating that the airing it had
received had opened his eyes. ' '
When Colonel Roessler brought to the
attention of the gas company that the
40-fopt line would be the extreme "ex
tension that could be considered, J. N.
Teal,- attorney for that company and for
Allen & Lewis, asked for 60 feet, saying
that much was required. Formerly the
gas company asked for 00 feet. Mr. Teal
has been active, and, with C. F. Adams,
who Is president of the company and a
member- of the Port Commission, Is pro
moting the 40-foot line. '
Private Properties Would Profit.
The extension would make considerable
Increase to the area of the wharves and
warehouses of the owners. This increase
would be highly prized anywhere on the
river, because wharves are badly cramped
for room. The extension would also
spare the owners the expense of dredg
ing channel, in front of the wharves,
which must be done before they can re
ceive large ships.
. But' tho other wharf owners, Instead
of extending tho harbor line to deep
water, have bronght deep water to their
wharves : by dredging at their own ex
pense and the outlay has been found
hlgbly profitable in Increasing the value
of. .-their holdings. Inman, -Poulson &
Co. dredged a'channol to their sawmill
and so have the Portland Flouring Mills
in front, of their Albina mill and their
elevator dock. The North Pacific Lum
ber Company has done the same 'on its
sawmill in North Portland. Thero are
many owners, especially on the Hast Side,
whose harbor lino Is considerably Inshore
of the main course of the river. All of
these have as much right to extension
of the harbor line to deep water as have
the owners on the West Side below Burn
side brldse.
RICHEST BRJDE IN EUROPE
Bertha Krupp, Owner of $100,000,
000, Weds Baron Von Bolilen.
BERLIN, Oct. 13. Miss Bertha Krupp.
who is to he married on Monday to Lieu
tenant Gustav von Bohlen und Halbach,
has possessions valued somewhere beyond
a hundred millions of dollars, and a po
sition (n Germany that Is more than that
of the richest subject. The Institution
she owns is almost a department of gov
ernment, supplying the artillery for the
German army, all the armor and guns
for the navy, and some of the ships.
The semi-political agents of the Krupps
are persons of importance in Constan
tinople and in the Balkan capitals. In
telligence of most departments of mili
tary and naval affairs In any part of the
world reach the Krupp management, and
thence the general staffs of the army and
of the navy. In time of war the gov
ernment would probably take over con
trol of the works.
The government has kept a solicitous
watch on the Krupp net of enterprises,
which include steel gun works at Essen,
shipyards at Kiel, gun and armor works
at Magdeburg, and a number of coal and
iron mines. Tho employes aggregate 63,
000. The sole inheritor of these under
takings on the death of her father in-1902
was Bertha Krupp. Mrs. Krupp and
Barbara, the second daughter, received
investments in boixTs and stocks.
Bertha was 20 years old last March.
Dr. von Bohlen. as he is generallv
known, was first secretary of the legation
which Prussia maintains at the Vatican
distinct from the German Embassy at
the Qulrinal. He was born 36 years ago
at The Hague, where his father, Herr
Gustav Bohlen und Halbach. was Minis
ter for the Grand Duchy of Baden in the
days before the empire took over the rep
resentatlon of the German states.
The civil ceremony of the marriage of
Frauleln Krupp to Lieutenant Bohlen und
Halbach took place today at the Regis
trar OfHce of the village of Bredeny, near
here. - 1 he proceedings were strictly for
mal, only the brother of the brldgroom
Socialists . Block Naval Programme.
PARIS,, Oct. 13. A conflict has arisen
between the Minister of Marine and the
budget committee, the latter demanding
that construction on the three last iron
clads forming part of the naval pro
gramme of 1906 not be commenced. This
programme comprised six battleships, of
wliich three are now in course of con
struction. The Cabinet ' at yesterday's
meeting fully supported M. Thomson's
demand to carry out the programme.
M. Thomson, Premier Sarrien and M.
Polncaire, the Minister of Finance, later
appeared before the budget committee
in' the matter. "The members of the com
mittee are largely Socialists, committed
to a specific policy not favoring prepara
tions for nattonal defense. M. Thomson
made a speech in which he declared that
the requirements of the navy admitted
of no reduction in the programme, but
he informed the committee that he had
decided to give orders not to commence
the construction of these three battle
ships until the chamber gave a different
vote thereon. This probably will occur
Immediately after the session, as notice
of Interpellation has already been gives.
THREE MEN MEET DEATH
BOILER EXPLODES OX GOVERN
MENT STEAMBOAT.
Accident Supposed to Be Caused by
Turning on of Cold
Water.
PITTSBURG, Oct. 13. A boiler of
the Government boat Slackwater ex
ploded today, completely wrecking the
vessel, killing three men. Injuring six
others and creating- havoc in lock No.
4, where the boat was lying when the
accident happened. A derrick boat
lying alongside the steamer and some
construction work being done at the
dam, were damaged. The dead:
JOHN BRADY.
STEVE SUTEL.
ALBERT BISHOP. superintendent
Government work at the dam.
The injured: Clayton Morris, Eliza
beth, Pa.; Charles Campbell, Economy,
Pa.; John Weatherland, Economy, Pa.;
Joseph Cooper, engineer, Elizabeth,
Pa.; John Rogers, Pittsburg.
Two negro workmen about the boat
are thought to have been drowned.
The cause of the explosion is not
known and the blame will probably
not be fixed until the Coroner's In
quest. One workman on the boat who
escaped attributed the accident to the
turning of cold water into the hot
boiler.
The Slackwater -was a Government
pumpboat. Without the slightest warn
ing the boiler suddenly let go with a ter
rific report, and the bow was literally
torn to pieces. Huge fragments of tim
ber, iron and debris were hurled Incred
ible distances, and the human victims
were blown Into the river.
; FAIR-IS A SUCCESS.
Oregon 'Applegrowers Educated by
by Hood RI er Methods
HOOD RIVER. Or., Oct. 13. (Special.)
The Hood River fruit fair' came ' to "a
very successful termination today with
a larger attendance than on the pre
ceding days. The Dalles having sent : a
delegation of over -300 to swell the crowd.
The executive committee says the re
ceipts will almost cover expenses and
that the fair has been a success financial
ly as well as In other respects.
Professor Cordley, of the Oregon Agri
cultural College, and F. H. Newell, Pres
ident of the State Board of Horticulture,
were visitors at the fair today, as were
also a good many others from Portland
and the Willamette Valley.
The judges In examining the vegetables
found that Hood River could grow some
monsters In that line as well as apples.
D. L. Davidson exhibited a hill of po
tatoes that weighed 1" pounds and a
squash belonging to Charles Chandler is
four feet long, a foot thick and -weighs
60 pounds. Sugar cane and kafflr corn
15 feet' high, grown by R. H.' Wallace,'
were also on exhibition.
The display of fruit belonging to Sears
& Porter, draped in mourning owing to
the death of Mr. Sears, was a conspicuous
feature of the show this afternoon.
Fruitgrowers and horticulturists from
all parts of the state who have been
here say that the fair has been a benefit
not only to Hood River but to fruitgrow
ers throughout Oregon, as it has more
thoroughly demonstrated what .can be
done in the way of growing perfect and
clean fruit than tracts of experiment
stations. Growers who have been here
from Grant's Pass and the Rogue River
country say that they have obtained most
valuable information which they hope
will help in eradicating scale and other
pests in that section.
There is some talk . of making the fair
an annual one, as many orchards will
come into bearing next year and It Is
thought it would.be successful.
CAPTAIN HAS TYPHOID FEVER
Commander of Halibut Schooner
Seriously III at Seattle.
1 SEATTLE, Wash., Oct. 13. (Special.)
Captain William Frost, master -of the
halibut schooner Yukon, who sailed his
boat back from the halibut banks oft
Cape Flattery in a race for medical
help, has typhoid fever. He is at the
Providence Hospital in a precarious
condition: Men on the halibut schooner
say that Captain Frost not only re
mained in' active command of his
schooner during the two weeks at sea
while he suffered from the fever, but
frequently went out in the dories, col
lapsing on deck when he returned to
the boat.
Mistook Brother for a Deer.
t
MEDFORD. Or. Oct. 13. Edgar Robin
son was killed by his brother on Elk
Creek. 40 miles north of Medford, near
the old Applegate mine, by accident, hav
ing been mistaken for a deer In the
brush. The Coroner's jury Impaneled by
Coroner Kellogg found that deceased
came to his death by means of a gun
shot' wound inflicted by Albert Robinson.
Wreckage Washed Ashore.
PORTLAND, Me., Oct 13. Wreckage
of the British schooner Earl D., of An
napolis, N. S., was washed ashore on
Moose Island near Jonesport. Four of
the crew are missing.
Tj. M. Shaw's Secretary Here.
A. F. Statter, private secretary to Les
lie M. Shaw, Secretary of the Treasury,
is a guest at the Oregon Hotel. He is In
the Northwest for the purpose of locating
sites for public buildings. He has located
sites for new postoffices at Eugene, Bel
llnKham and North Yakima.
Arrives at Vancouver Bar
racks and Assumes
Command.
GLAD TO GET BACK AGAIN
High Tribute Paid to the American
Soldier by Expert Who Has
Lately Studied Armies of
the Old World.
VANCOUVER, Wash., Oct. 13. (Spe
cial.) General Stephen Perry Jocelyn ar
rived at Vancouver Barracks this after
noon and officially took his command,
that of commanding General of the De
partment of Columbia. General Jocelyn
practically belongs to the Department of
Columbia, and his arrival here not only
Is a great pleasure to him, but also to all
of the officers and men of the department,
and especially those of the Fourteenth
Regiment of Infantry, of which the Gen
eral acted as Colonel for the period of
four years.
"I 'am glad to get settled' down again
after my travels, and am glad to be here
in this place, on account of my past con
nection with this department and also
with the Fourteenth Infantry, of which
I am especially proud," said General Joce
lyn this evening, In speaking of his ar
rival here.
Upon his arrival at the post at about
3:30, he was given a General's salute of
II guns. He at once proceeded to the de
partment headquarters and reported, offi
cially assuming command. Unlike a civil
officer, those of the. military circles are in
command when they are on the ground,
so with General Jocelyn. He has arrived
and he is in command without further
ceremony or parley.
Twelve Years in Department.
General - Jocelyn received his appoint
ment to this command while he was in
San Francisco soon after his arrival from
the Philippines, where he had charge of
the mustering of the volunteers during
the Philippine campaign. He has served
in all 12 years In this department, four
years of which were spent as Colonel of
Previous to his appointment to this
position. the General was a member of
the General Staff of the Army and
acting as chief of staff of the division
of the Pacific. After his receiving his
promotion he started for a trip abroad
and since hi3 leave the Department of
the Columbia has been commanded by
General McArthur, commander of the
division of the Pacific, with headquar
ters at San Francisco.-
In speaking of his foreign tour the
General said that his trip had been of
an entirely private nature, sought
more as a vacation than otherwise.
Soldiers for Business Purposes.
Referring to his conclusion drawn
from ' his comparison of the foreign
armies with that of the United States,
he said: .
"I am more satisfied than ever that
the American soldier is far superior
than those of any other Nation from
the standpoint of individuality, self
reliance, resources and independence.
As an individual man, the American
soldier with his khaki field uniform is
to my mind the- biggest type of modern
soldiery for business purposes."
The General stated that the British
had a much more showy army than the
rest, but that he was considerably im
pressed with the German soldiers, es
pecially the officers, most of whom are
highly educated in modern warfare.
General Jocelyn was. at San Fran
cisco at the time of the disaster, leav
ing there three weeks afterwards for
his foreign tour. He expressed him
self as pleased with the spirit shown
by San Francisco and said he believed
it would rebuild better than before, as
such spirit could not be- kept down.
Labor Problem at'an Francisco,
"This, however, said he, depends at
present more upon' the labor question
than anything else, as the rate of labor
is so high now that the men who desire
Turn Your Face
Into Dollars
Many a Man Has Failed Because His
Tace Was a Picture of Calamity.
It takes sunshine to produce a rose,
a. perfect . rose. And so man. to be suc
cessful, must have sunshine inside.. The
life which has it not, which has no
health and no happiness, is sour, surly,
pessimistic, and a failure. The world
already has too many vinegar faces that
breathe ill-will and strife. The world
wants joy, comfort, sunshine, and will
cling to the man who has It, who radiates
gladness and triumph wherever he Is
and under all circumstances.
Some people have a genius for seeking
out the disagreeable, the crooked, the bad
and the ugly. These are the destroyers;
they travel In" schools, they herd to
gether for they love their kind, and the
cheerful part of the world will have
nothing to do with them.
And why is it that so many peddle
disaster knowing at the same time that
if thev do, their lives will be ruined?
Some people cannot help it, for pessimism
usually comes from bodily disorders; and
this cannot always be prevented. . The
stomach, for Instance. Is the most com
mon cause1 of discontent, sour face, reck
lessness, disgust and lack of ambition. A
bad stomach. there is the secret of many
a failure. Anyone can have a good stom
ach, a strong stomach, a stomach that
can take care of anything and everything
that is put into It. no matter whether
It is a very bad stomach now' or not.
Then why not have it?
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets do this very
thing. One Ingredient of these little
tablets digests 3000 grains of food, and
no matter how bad Is your dyspepsia or
indigestion, these tablets will digest every
thing In your stomach, thoroughly and
completely, vial better and quicker than
a healthy stomach can do the same thing.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets will cure
quickly loss of appetite, brash, Irritation,
burning sensations, nausea, heartburn,
eructations, loss of vim and spirit, bad
memory, and dyspepsia and indigestion, in
their very worst forms.
.No other little tablets In the world
can do so much. You should carry
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets around with
you wherever you go and take them after
meals. Then only will you realize what
It Is to enjoy a meal, and what perfect
digestion means. Your whole body and
your mind will feel the effects; your vim
will increase, you will be more satisfied
with what the world does, you will think
haonler and be happier and your face
will be one of supreme contentment. That
will bring you success and then more
success. Your face will hring you dol
lars. Try it. It will cost you Just 50c.
for a package of these wonderful Stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablets, at any drug store on
earth.
1 j3V;gk.'--,- r-jfyL
These Few Will Indicate the Great Values
We Offer
1
m
J
$1.00 Down,
: You Need Pay
$25.00
Sewing Machines
50c a Week
to : rebuild cannot afford to employ it."
The General also said he believed that
the only successful solution of the
Panama Canal labor question lay in the
proper handling of the Chinese and
Japanese labor.- He did not see any rea
son why these laborers could not be se
cured and then shipped back after the
work was finished.
The officers of the Fourteenth Infantry
are jubilant over General Jocelyn's ar
rival and to show their appreciation are
preparing a big reception in his honor.
Beloved by the Fourteenth.
"You cannot say too much about the
General," said one of the officers of tho
Fourteenth. "We all love him because
we know he is a fine type of a true sol
dier." "He acted as our Colonel since 1901."
said another, "and there is not an offi
cer in this regiment but that would
swear by him."
General Jocelyn is certainly welcome
here and In order to get any Informa
tion regarding his fine career as an- offi
cer all that is necessary is to 'consult
a Fourteenth Infantry officer..
General Jocelyn is said to be the best
authority in the United States upon the
preparation' of muster rolls and the en
rollment and organization of volunteers.
Previous to his present appointment he
rendered very valuable service In this
line.
The General's wife and his two charm
ing daughters will arrive here about the
first of the year and will remain here
until he is placed on the retired list on
March 17, 1907. .
DR. C. REED DROPS DEAD.
Well-Known Character In Portland
Who Toured With Tom Thumb.
SEASIDE. Or., Oct. 13. (Special.) Dr.
Charles Reed, of Portland, who has been
visiting Captain Charles E. Dubois here
during the past month, while chatting
with his friend at 7:30 last evening was
stricken with heart failure and died al
most Instantly.
Dr. Reed was born in Pennsylvania 77
years ago, was a graduate of Washing
ton Medical College, of Philadelphia; a
G. A. R. veteran, having served In the
Army of the Cumberland during the Civil
War; a Mason, K. of P., Redman and
member of the I. O; O. F.
The doctor owned quite a lot of val
uable property in Portland and on the
peninsula, besides a tract of land in
Texas. Without wife or children, he
deeded all his property to his friends.
Coroner Pohl came down from As
$35 Dressers $29
No. 28E There are several styles of
these Dressers on special sale, and
display in our windows. No. 28E is
very attractive on account of mold
ed top drawer and shaped serpentine
front. It is made of a beautiful grain
of quarter-sawed oak, perfectly hand
polished and finished. The French .
bevel-plate mirror is 24x29 inches,
the top 20x44 inches. The regular
price is $35.00. "With others it is
made a three-day d"0
special for t-5
$29 Dressers $19
No, 8y2 This large dresser is an
unusually handsome piece. It
has a French bevel-plate mirfor
24x30 inches, perfectly flawless
in make; top is 21x44 inches.
Two top drawers have swell
. i front, two large drawers plain
fronts". Has cast bra-ss drawer
pulls, locks and key. It is splen
didly finished, the graining giv
ing that large flaky appearance
so much prized. The usual price
the price in any other
place is $29; our
special price, only. . ..J
$1.00 a Week
but $1.00 Down, Then Only
Gevurtz & Sons
1 73-1 75 FIRST STREET 2 1 9-227 YAMHILL STREET
toria and took charge of the remains,
which will be cremated, according to the
dead man's wish.
Dr.. Charles H. Reed was one of the
well-known characters of Portland. He
was familiarly known as "Doc" Reed.
He was well known to city and county
officials and was a frequent visitor to
the Courthouse and City Hall, where his
presence will be greatly missed.
Although a graduate of the Washing
ton Medical Oollege, Philadelphia, he
never engaged in practice. In the early
days he conducted a smalt notion store
on the East Side, which was wiped out
by fire. About three years ago he. lost
his wife, who dropped dead on the
street.
When General Tom Thumb made a
trip around the world "Doc" Reed accom
panied him. While Tom Thumb posed
before kings and other royalties Reed
performed a famous coat trick of his.
One of his specialties was spiritualist
seances. He gave many demonstrations
in local lodges and at the theaters. Most
of his entertainments were given- for
charitable purposes. He had several
tricks that baffled detection, but at no
time did he allege that he received the
assistance of spirits.
Several years ago the announcement
-was made that "Doc" Reed had unex
pectedly fallen heir to a fortune of
$1,000,000. He started East to collect It,
but he found that a mistake had been
made.
Murders Wife In Jealous Rage.
SAN JOSE, Cal., Oct. 13. After de
liberating 13 hours a jury tonight brought
In' a verdict charging H. Wright with,
murder in the first degree, recommend
ing life imprisonment. Wright on the
night of Julv 28 shot and killed his Wife
In a local restaurant in a fit of jealousy.
The best
by test.
Ask about
it. Try one.
We rent,
neil and
repair all
makes, and
carry rib
bons, parts
and sup
plies for
all. See
us. Write
us or phone
us. Prompt
service. '
We are specialist In
Office Stationery.
Rubber Stamps, Seals, etc.
Typewriter Desks and Chairs,
Fountain. Pen and Repairing.
P. D. rCXMNCHAM CO.
(COAST AGENCY),
2.11 Stark St. Phone Main 1407.
The very beat Antiseptic Telephone diso
is free to our customers. Ask for one.
N rearranging stock rooms for the receipt of large
shipments of new f urnituref or the Fall trade,
we discovered more, broken bedroom sets than
we had anticipated. There are on hand about 100
Dressers without beds or commodes to match.
TJiese Dressers, very many of them are of the most
desirable woods, including mahogany, birdseye
maple and oak. Many are of exquisite design,
hand polished equal to the finest piano. Notice the
window display upon First and Yamhill Streets,
and remember the easy terms -v
$1.00 Down, and $1.00 a Week
Thereafter
No. 28 This is a beautiful Dress
er, made in tuna mahogany,
dark mahogany, birdseye maple
and select flaky quarter-sawed
golden oak, with a large and
massive base All Cross Band
Veneered Front and Mirror
frame. Top drawers have mold
ed fronts of pleasing design,
fitted with colonial polished
brass' and glass pulls. All
drawers have perfect inside
finish," in fact, this is a- first-
class article in every respect. rajlrj
The French bevel plate mirror i
is 30x24 inches ; body of dresser
is 44 inches long, 22 inches wide
and 81 inches .high. Hand-rubbed,
polish finish. . Regular
$oa value -for
only
S40 fe
$40 Dressers $30
No. 26E This is an unusual bar
gain, as you will admit upon in
specting it. It is made of solid
oak, most beautifully polished
and flaked by the quarter saw
ing of the wood. The mirror is
a large French bevel plate, 24x
30 inches. A type of dresser
out of the ordinary. The top is
20x45 inches, drawers large and
fitted with cast brass pulls
and locks. Regular r-v
price $40, spec price
Many Other Styles and
Prices
DISEASES OF MEN ONLY
Established 25
Years in Portland
There are some diseases that are Impossible to cure and we deter
mine this by a rigid physical examination, and should we find it impossi
ble to cure you we will not charge you one cent for the examination.
We follow ene rule: "Honesty is the best policy."
Before taking treatment elsewhere. Investigate our claims and forms
of treatment as to merit and superiority. Talk with the physicians of
this institution and you will And them cultured, scientific gentlemen
of great learning and experience, and a few moments' conversation will
convince you that we thoroughly understand our business.
Weakness of the System It is caused by strains, over-Indulgence,
over-work. Inheritance to a certain degree, follies practiced in your
younger days, giving your present condition one of a most forlorn, de
pressing aspect, causing sleepless nights, irritable temperament, etc.
If this is let continue in its own course without attempt to stop it.
the course terminates in a complete mental derangement. We cure
such maladies, giving you a permanent cure without any detention from
business. ....
Varicocele is a diseased con lition of the scrotal veins. It may be
caused by blows, kicks, falls, heavy lifting, mumps, early Indiscretion,
or may be a symptom only of some special weakness.
The proper treatment consists of local application for the purpose
of dispelling the stagnant blood and contracting the swollen veins, as
well as internal medication to strengthen tho nerves which govern the
blood supply to these veins.
Though causing you no trouble at the present time, your Varicocele
will. If permitted to go without the proper treatment, impair and de
stroy the elements of vitality. ,.
We daily demonstrate that Varicocele can be positively and speedily
cured without cutting, burning or any other form of operation.
Rheumatism Both acute or chronic, or varied forms, cured to stay
cured for life. Our methods are unexcelled and scientific.
Gonorrhoea If taken in the beginning is practically an easy thlner
to cure, providing there Is no complication, but should the disease con
tinue it results in gleet, prostatic troubles, and affects the entire urinarv
tract and its appendages, with a dangerous sequel. Newly contracted
cases are cured by us in from 7 to ID days. You see it hardly nava to
let it go. as you have so often done. Come to us and we will vlve vou
speedy cure to stsy cured. If you cannot call, write for symptom blank.
HOURS-9 A. M. to 5 P. SI.; evenings, 7 to '8:30; Sundays, 9 A. M. to 13 M.
St. Louis Medical and Surgical Dispensary
CORNER SECOND AND YAMHILL STREETS, PORTLAND, OREGON.
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$1.00 a Week
You
Are Welcome to
Credit Here
Our Fee,
In Any Uncomplicated Case
Examination Absolutely Free
NO PAY UNLESS CURED
Rheumatism, Acute and Chronic.
Blood Poison. Gonorrhoea.
Varicocele. Neurasthenia.
Nervous Decline. " Paralysis.
Gleet. Syphilis, Piles.
Kidney, Bladder and all Urinary Diseases.