10
THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAX, PORTLAXD, 31AY 17, 1903.
LONE SENTENCES
FOR EVILDOERS
Judge Cleland Passes Judg
ment on Four Offenders
in Circuit Court.
HOUGHTON ON THE LIST
Ex-Con vlct Sent to Penitentiary for
Seven Years for Theft John
Donahue Draws Five
Year Term.
Retribution In severe doses overtook,
lour of the multitude of criminals that
Infest the city, when the offenders in
question were taken before the State Cir
cuit Court for sentence yesterday morn
ing. Here is what happened to the wrong
doers: Charles Houghton, larceny from a shop,
even years.
John Donahue, attempting1 to kill, five
years.
K. W. Gillett, passing worthless checks,
three years.
David LaMorra, home-destroyer, one
year.
Houghton was the first one to be called
up for sentence, and the penalty which
Judge Cleland inflicted upon him took the
fellow's breath away, so that it appeared
for a moment that he was about to col
lapse. Houghton's offense was not partic
ularly a bad one, but his record was
black. It could not be learned that he
ever did anything more useful than hang
about saloons, while he has been in the
state prison already. In fact, when he
was not in Jail the authorities were con
stantly uneasy, for "Chick" Houghton was
regarded as being- capable of most any
crime, and the police will breathe easier
now that he is out of the way for a few
more years.
With Houghton was a young and inex
perienced youth, James Sullivan. He was
with Houghton when that malefactor
went into a tailoring shop on Washington
street and stole two bolts of cloth. But
It appeared that Sullivan was not beyond
redemption. Walter Evans, a lawyer, told
of having loaned Sullivan money on sev
eral occasions and of having received It
back each time.
Court Heeds Plea.
Others interested themselves In the
young man's behalf, and as a result Judge
Cleland was inclined to be lenient. He
said he would impose a sentence of one
year and allow an immediate parole. Sul
livan thanked the court and promised to
behave himself well. He would never
have gone with Houghton except that he
had been drinking, and the liquor left him
in an Irresponsible state, he said.
John Donahue made a desperate effort
to escape penalty. "If you sentence me
you are sentencing God,' he said before
lie was taken into court. "I'm God." he
added, and he tried to look very wild and
crazy. But the law had found him out,
and this was one case where the insanity
game failed to work. Possibly had Dona
hue been able to employ costly alienists
and high-priced lawyers it would have
been otherwise. But he was a poor man,
nnd insanity is a rich man's luxury when
Interposed as an excuse for some crime.
Donahue tried to murder his uncle, Ed
ward 6weeney. last Summer. He is a pe
culiarly worthless sort of fellow, and the
uncle had been keeping him. He went
one day to where the uncle was engaged
In sweeping docks, and because Sweeney
refused to take care of him any longer
shot his relative three times. Sweeney
was nearly killed, but managed to pull
through.
Insanity Plea Failed.
Donahue feigned insanity, but failed to
make the plea good, and therefore he will
follow the sock-making industry during
the next five years of his life.
Gillett came in from California some
time ago with the army of northbound
tramps, and. getting hard-pressed for
ready money, decided to put his business
college education to practical use. Secur
ing the signature used by a Vancouver
firm on its checks, Gillett made out a
very clever imitation ami passed it in
Portland on L. Helming. He pleaded that
It was his first offense, but the court was
not in a lenient mood at this instant, and
the fellow will have three years in which
to think it over. The check was for
$25.50.
LaMorra is an Italian with a tierce
"black mustache, and the idea that he Is
irresistible with the fair sex. He man
aged to impress Airs. J. H. Myers with
his personality to the extent that she left
her home, and but Tom Kay cruelly end
?d the romance. Then Mrs. Myers, crav
ing forgiveness, joined forces with her
husband in prosecuting the tempter, and
LaMorra will, as the result, be compelled
to waste his charms on the unapprecia
tlve interior of the county jail for and
during the next year.
MAKTIX
FAILS
TO
PLEAD
D isappol n t a La rge A u d ie nee Gathered-
In Courtroom.
Edward H Martin did not appear to
nter his plea yesterday in the Circuit
Court to the charge of having murdered
Nathan WVlff. The plea was to have
been entered at 2 o'clock yesterday after
noon before Judge Gantenbein. but City
Attorney Kavanaugh. who is acting tem
porarily for the accused man, was unable
to be present and the case was put over
until Monday, much to the disappoint
ment of a roomful of curious people.
Public opinion seems to have under
gone a change' as to Martin's guilt and
many expressions are heard to the effect
that he is Innocent. The authorities say,
however, that if there ever was a cold
blooded murderer, guilty beyond the pos
sibility of any doubt, the same is Martin.
Much that will not be available as evi
dence gives those on the Inside of the
case a stronger belief in the man's guilt
t ban would be possible otherw ise. H is
wife's story, freely given at the time of
Martin's arrest, will not be available at
the trial, and many circumstances of a
most incriminating nature may be ruled
out of court under the rules of evidence
Whether Martin can be convicted is a
matter which can only be guessed at, but
if he is actually not guilty he Is the vic
tim of the most remarkable set of cir
cumstances that ever wove themselves
wbout any man connected with a crime,
the authorities say.
COURT ACCEPTS RESIGNATION
J. T Armstrong Succeeded by Miss
Noon a Noon Estate Trustee.
J. T. Armstrong's resignation as trustee
!of the W. C. Noon estate was accepted by
the Circuit Court yesterday forenoon, and
Viola E. Noon, daughter of the deceased,
, mas appointed to act In his stead. An
! order to this effect was issued by Judge
(O'Day in response to petitions for the
i acceptance of Mr. Armstrong's resigna
t tion and Miss Noon's appointment.
In the Noon will shares controlling the
fCNoon Bag Company were left to H. M.
&ak .and T. J. Aj7Ustro A jrus'.et io
be held for a period of 10 years, the re
ceipts to be delivered over to the various
heirs. W. C. Noon, Jr., was also named
as a trustee. Differences arose in regard
to the handling of the company's affairs,
and Cake and Noon withdrew. Mrs. Noon
was then appointed a trustee, and later
came Armstrong's resignation, accompa
nied by an accounting of all money and
property handled by him. This account
ing was found satisfactory and was accepted.
DEFENDS HIS POSITION
Mr. Fletcher Favors $90,000 for the
Oregon University.
ST.' JOHN, Or.. May 16. (To the Edi
tor.) I observe that C. N. McArthur -replied
in The Oregonian of May 8 to my
letter of May 2, In which I gave reasons
why the $125,000 appropriation for the
University of Oregon should not pass.
Mr. McArthur makes an error when
he says: "Mr. Fletcher charges the
alumni of the university with subsidizing
the newspapers." Now. what I did say
was, "the general - belief is that they
buy them." Whether . the reason for
such a conclusion Is sufficiently strong
as to justify that belief. 1 do not know.
But I do say that there are many cir
cumstances which would indicate that the
public might not be entirely wrong.
Mr. McArthur says that a majority of
our citizens are beginning to see that this
referendum movement was not begun in
good faith. Just what he means by
good faith" It is difficult to divine. But
if he means there was any trickery about
it. I am sure he is- in error. The Grange
PORTLAND MAX OWNS RKI.IC
OF THE MAYFLOWER.
J? ':ftjf9(lto."'V..
'
-1- . .
Kettle That Came Over With the
Pilgrims.
D. Hagen, of 166 Chapman
street, is the owner of a kettle
which was brought to America
by one of the Pilgrims in the
Mayflower. Mr. Hagen bought
the kettle about a year ago in
Minnesota. It was at that time
the property of Mr. Hagen's
neighbor, John Hone. It had
been in the possession of Mr.
Hone's family for generations,
the original owner being one
Cushman, a member of the Pil
grims who landed on Plymouth
Rock in 1620.
thought the appropriation was "too
large," the Governor thought It "exces
sive" and the taxpayer considered he had
a right to have a large "continuing" bur
den submitted to him for rejection or
ratification before it was everlastingly
too late. And what was wrong about
that? Where was the absence of "good
faith"? Why did the university seek to
deprive the people of this right? Because
it was "afraid its defeat would give the
state a black eye." How considerate!
The very thing that would have placed
Oregon on an eminence of its own the
only thing that would have shown the
world that the people of Oregon were
men and rfot slaves.
Mr. McArthur refers to the almost
unanimous vote by which the bill passed
both houses as proof that It was a wise
measure. How about the bill that the
Legislature passed at the same session
compelling the railroads to give all the
members passes? Was that a good meas
ure? I am aware that when the univer
sity, the normal schools and other kin
dred institutions form a combine they
can hold up any measure or pass any
bill they desire, but herein lies the dan
ger. Other members who have bills
on other subjects which they wish to see
become laws yield to this powerful ma
chine, and vote the appropriations they
demand in order to secure the passage
of their own measures. This was how
the $125,000 appropriation became a law.
Mr. McArthur says that a "continuous
appropriation can be amended or re
pealed." I am aware of it, unless it
comes up against the great educational
combination. If ever the $125,000 appro
priation is amended, it will be to increase
it to a si,iU greater amount. And that is
one of the strongest reasons why the
taxpayers should kill it now, while they
have the chance.
I see by a letter from McArthur in the
St. John Review that Messrs. Palmer,
Meker and myself want to "kill the uni
versity." So far as this charge applies
to me. I deny it. I -am not only willing
but anxious that the university should
get a liberal appropriation, but I do not
wish to see it "hog the whole thing."
If it had got 'double its present allow
ance, viz., $90,000, I would have not one
word to say, for I suppose it must be
maintained, since it has been built.
But if this thing goes much further we
may find, as General W. H. Odell. of
Salem, says that as a matter of economy
it would be less expensive to pay the
traveling expenses and tuition for each
of the would-be wards of the state for
educational purposes in Harvard Univer
sity or any of the great schools already
established.
J. H. FLETCHER. .
UN
Sails for Alaskan Ports.
BELLINGHAM. May 16. The Ameri
can ship Alexander Gibson sailed today
with cannery supplies and box shooks lor
Alaskan ports.
ELEIY IKES
CARGO TO LA BOGA
Norwegian Steamship Carries
Lumber for Panama Will
. Finish at Tacoma.
STRATHGYLE ABOUT READY
Grain Charters Slow at the "Present
Time Nonunion Ships Offer for
Old Crop at 2 2 Shillings and
6 Pence Marine News.
The Norwegian steamship Hornelen,
Captain Nilson, cleared yesterday for La
Boca with a part cargo of lumber. She
will proceed from Portland to Comox
and thence to Tacoma, where she will
complete her cargo. The Hornelen had
on board 1,540.018 feet of timber, valued
at $18,480. LaBoca is the government
landing place at Ancon in the canal zone.
Captain Francke, who was master of the
steamship Dakota at the time she was
wrecked in Japanese waters, haa signed
as supercargo of the Hornelen.
The British steamship Strathgyle fin
ished loading late yesterday afternoon.
9he has on board close to 3,550,000 feet.
The departure of the two steamships will
bring the lumber exports up to a big
figure for May.
During the past week there has been
little movement in wheat charters. The
disengaged vessels in the harbor are all
owned by members of the Association of
Sallingship Owners and the rate demand
ed for old-crop loading is 27 shillings and
6 pence. This is a greater rate than ex
porters desire to pay at this time. A num
ber of vessels have lately been taken for
22 shillings and 6 pence and offerings have
been made for even a less figure than
that. The Vendee and the Neck were se
cured at that figure.
Charters for new crop loading will be
gin to move about the first of June. There
are a number of craft available for Oc
tober and November loading but shippers
are holding back. The condition of the
grain market is a little unsettled and it
is too early to make an accurate forecast
on the new season's crop.
SEEK GOVERNMENT APPROVAL
Port or Portland Resolutions to Be
Sent to the War Department.
Colonel S. W. Roessler, United States
Engineer officer in charge of the local
office, has forwarded a copy of the reso
lutions passed by the Port of Portland
Commission at the last meeting of the
board relative to the speed of steam ves
sels in the Willamette vRiver between
Ross Island and the St. John bridge, to
the War Department with a request that
the resolutions be approved.
Before the regulations can be properly
enforced the approval of the War De
partment is necessary. With a view to
secure such approval. Colonel Roessler
met with C. F. Swigert, of the Port . of
Portland; Engineer Lock wood, of the
same board, and Harbormaster Speier and
the matter was thoroughly gone over.
Mr. Swigert desired to have the law gov
ern the speed of vessels between Portland
and Astoria and the mouth of the Wil-
BTEA.HEE INTELLIGENCE.
Due to Arrive.
Name. From. Data.
A?esia Hongkong In port
Breakwater. -Coos Bay May 17
Hose City... .San Francisco. May 18
Roanoke Los Angeles. . . May 20
Alliance Coos Bay May 2t
Geo. W. ElderSan Pedro May 2ft
State of Cal. San Francisco. May 26
Numantia. . . .Hongkong, .... June lo
Arabia Hongkong.. July 2
Nicomedia. . . Hongkong .... Sept. 8
SueH.Elmore .Tillamook lndeft.
Name.
Scheduled to Depart.
For.
Date.
Break water. .Coos Bay May liO
Roanoke Los Angeles. .. May 22
Alliance Coos Bay May
Rose City San Francisco. May 23
oeo. W. ElderSan Pedro May 28
State of Cal. San Francisco. May 30
I Aieeia Hongkong June I
Numantia. . . .Hongkong June 30
f Arabia "..Hongkong Aug. 1
9 Nicomedia. . . Hongkong. . . ...Sept. 15
SueHElmore.Tillamook .lndeft.
Entered Saturday.
Alliance, Am. steamship (Olson),
with general cargo, from Coos Bay.
Cleared Saturday.
Alliance, Am. steamship (Olson),
with general cargo, for Coos Bay.
Hornelen. Nor. steamship (Nil
son), with 1.540,018 feet of lumber,
for La Boca. via. Puget Sound.
F. S. Loop, Am. steamship (Levin
son), with grain, for Saa Francisco.
lamette and Vancouver. Colonel Roessler
advised that the regulations be confined
strictly to the Willamette River except
when vessels were approaching bridges or
docks where seagoing vessels were
moored.
State or California Sails for South.
The steamship State of California sailed
from Portland yesterday morning for San
Francisco with a large crowd of passen
gers and a. full cargo of freight. The
State was greeted as an ojd friend by the
waterfront people. She returned to Port
land in the service of the San Francisco &
Portland Steamship Company after an
absence of several years. The State of
California is owned by the Pacific Coast
Steamship Company and is under a short
time charter to the Harriman line.
for Coos Bay ports. She had a full pas
senger list and was full of freight.
The French bark. Bretagne will finish
loading, the first of the week. She is the
only wheat carrier working in the harbor.
Arrivals and Departures.
PORTLAND. May 16. Sailed Steamship
State of California, for San Francisco;
steamship' Alliance, for Coos Bay; sloop
Condor, for Alsea Bay; steamship Atlas, for
San Francisco: Norwegian steamship Horne
len. for La Boco, via. Puget Sound.
Astoria, May 16. Condition of bar at 5 P. M..
smooth; wind, west; weather, cloudy. Arrived
at 8 A. M. Norwegian steamer Eir. from San
Francisco. Arrived at 11:30 A. M. French bark
Edmond Rostand, from London. Arrived down
during the night and sailed at 11:35 A. M.
Steamer Wellesley, for San Francisco. Arrived
at 2:10 and left uj at 4:16 P. M. Steamer
Etireka, from Eureka. Arrived down at 3:1ft
P. M. and sailed at 5:30 Steamer State of
California, for San Francisco.
San Francisco. May 15. Arrived Steamer
Westerner, from Portland. Sailed at 12 noon
Steamer Ross City, for Portland.
Tides at Astoria Sunday.
HIGH. V LOW.
1:06 A. M 9.1 feet! 7:55 A. A 1.1 foot
2:22 P. M 7.7 feet'7:58 P. M 3.0 feet
GOAL
GOSSIP
HAVE YOU SEEN THE FLEET?
A commanding" view of the great
battleship fleet can be had from the
high bluffs at Newport, Or. The fleet
will pass this point under "slow bell"
Wednesday morning. May 20. The
Southern Pacific Company and Corval
lis & Eastern will sell special tickets
from Portland and all Oregon points
to Newport and return May 18 and 3 9.
See any local agent or call at the city
ticket office. Third and Washington
streets.
Vnions Forbidden to Boycott
HELENA, Mont.. May 16. Federal
Judge Hunt today granted an injunction
restraining the Butte and Anaconda
Typographical unions from interfering
with the business of the Butterick Pub
lishing Company, of New York. It was
alleged in the complaint that a virtual
boycott had been placed on the products
of this concern by many unions and the
Montana Federation of Labor, but all
were absolved by the court save the two
mentioned.
IN WOMAN'S BREAST
ANY LUMP IS CANCER
Any tumor, lump or soro 01 the lip, faoe
or anywhere, six months, Is caeoer.
They never pain until almost past cars.
THREE PHYSICIANS OFFER $1000
If Thty Fall to Cure Any Cancer
Without KNIFE or PAIN AT HALF PRICE for 30 days.
Not a dollar need be paid until cured. Only infal
lible care ever discovered. ABSOLUTE GUARANTEE.
Best book on cancers
ever printed. Sent FREE
with testimonials of
thousands cured with
out a failure. APaci6c
island plant makes
the cores. Most won
derful discovery on
earth Small cancers
cured at your home.
No X-Ray or other
swindle. Write today
for our 1 30-page book,
tent free
DR. & MRS. DR. CHAMLEY & CO.
26 Dmnley Bldg. 696 McAllister St San Francisco
Kindly Send To Someone With Cancer.
C. GEE WO
The Well-Knotra Old
Reliable Chines. Root
and Herb Doctor. Cure,
any and all diseases of
men and women. Chron
ic diseases a specialty.
"o mercury. ' poisons,
.drug's or operations.
If you cannot call.
! write for symptom
I blank and circular. In
k close 4 cents In stamps.
CON St LiTATION FREE.
The C. Gee Wo Chinese Medicine Co.,
lVlhk First St.. Cor. Morrison,
Portland. Or.
Please Mention This Paper.
Don't put your next Winter's coal in your cellar at the present time. Coal that is carried
through the hot Summer months is bound to deteriorate more or less, then when you come to usa
it you are liable to condemn the quality. Freshly mined coal contains all the life and burning
qualities and gives better satisfaction than coal that has been in the open air for months. Our mine
is located close to the Columbia River, and coal mined today can be delivered in your home the day
after tomorrow; so why buy a year's supply ahead f We have our own barges and our own steam
boats, so are absolutely independent in the matter of transportation. Wat we will do, however,
is this : We will send you a sample sack of coal weighing 100 pounds, from our Coal Creek Mine,
charging you 50 cents. You try the coal, satisfy yourself as to its quality, and if you don 't like it
we will give you your money back. If it suits you, then we will book your order at $6.00 per ton
and agree to deliver to you freshly-mined, clean lump coal, in any quantity you want and at any
time during the next 12 months. In this way you are protected against a raise in price, and have
absolutely assured yourself that you will have all the coal you want, and when you want it. Try
the coal and make your contracts now for your future needs. We guarantee the quality.
Shares in Tiiis Company at Fifty Cents Each
We are offering a limited amount of stock in the Coal Creek Coal & Mining Company at 50
cents pet share, payable 25 per cent down and 15 per cent monthly until paid for. The money de
rived from the sale of the stock is to be used in opening up another vein of coal, which will more
than double our present capacity, and to develop our wonderful water power and install a com
plete .electric plant with which to operate the mine, run our trains and light our mine and village.
We then are in position to produce coal at a minimum of cost, and with our water transportation
can deliver coal to any city or town touched by the Columbia or Willamette Rivers cheaper than
any mine on earth. Remember that no coal mine yet discovered in this section can lay claim to tha
four distinct advantages which we claim for this one : "
FIRST:
An excellent quality of coal and millions of tons of it.
SECOND:
Coal Creek, crossing our domain of 2700 acres, with a fall of five hundred feet in two miles, ia
capable of furnishing thousands of horsepower for equipping the plant with electricity.
THIRD:
Our own line of steamers and barges and the broad highway of the Columbia to haul it on.
FOURTH:
The names, of F. B. Jones, W. E. Jones and R. B. Rose furnish a sufficient guarantee that tha
affairs of the compauy will be honestly and intelligently administered.
AND FURTHER:
To demonstrate to you our unbounded faith in this proposition, we will make the following
proposition to all holders of our stock outside of our immediate official family: We will agree
not to accept any interest or dividend on the investment that we have already made, which
amounts to $50,000, until such time as the holders of this new issue of stock receive at least 10
per cent annually on their investment. It is against the law for any corporation organized on a
stock basis to guarantee a specified amount of dividends, but our property earned 12 per cent last
year on the money invested in it, and we know that it will earn at least that much this year, and
we are willing to apply these earnings upon the new capital which we are interesting until such
time as the new investment will start earning dividends on its own account. This is a very liberal
proposition and virtually guarantees investors at least 10 per cent on their money the first year,
with a reasonable assurance that in future years their money will earn from 15 per cent to 25
per cent annually.
Call at either of our offices and see the coal and let us put you in the way of making a safe in
vestment that will assure you permanent and regular dividends. The mine earned 12 per cent las-t
year, and with our increased capacity and facilities for cheap mining should easily earn 20 to 25
per cent annually in the future. We have turned down two flattering bonafide offers for this
property which meant a much higher valuation on stock we hold than "we are offering it to the pub
lic for, but with the' sale would pass the control, and as we consider the property well worth a
million dollars, we can afford to wait and dig it out ourselves and share it with the friends that
join us. We would be glad to send any one interested to the mine so that they can see for them
selves just what we have. This is a proposition that should appeal to large and small investors
alike. It is so much different from the average mining investment offered to the public. It is a
local enterprise, backed by local people, who have spent a lifetime in the community and stand
high in the business world. You can go to the mine, and see for yourself and be convinced that
every statement we make in connection with this property is really underestimated than otherwise.
BoostDon't Knock
There have been and will continue to be coal mining stocks offered to the public. Investigate
them thoroughly, tben come and let us show you what we have to offer. The comparison will
demonstrate to you the true merit of our proposition.' Other dealers will tell you our coal is no
good. Don't believe them. Try it and see for yourself. We will save you many a dollar in your
year's fuel bill.
FULL TON, 2000 POUNDS $6.00
FULL HALF TON, 1000 POUNDS $3.00
FULL QUARTER TON, 500 POUNDS $1.75
FULL SACK, 100 POUNDS , 50
DELIVERED WITHIN REASONABLE DISTANCE FREE.
Coal Creek Coal and Mining Co.
Office with F. B. JONES & CO., 181 E. WATER ST., E. 7, B 1771, or BERT D. WHITE, ROOM
31, MALLORY BLDG.. 26S STARE, Main 8397.
Marine Notes.
The gasoline sloop Condor sailed yes
terday for Alsea Bay. Her cargo consisted
largely of machinery.
The steamship Allinnce sailed last night
Every mother feel
great dread of the pain
and danger attendant upon
the most critical period
of her life. Becoming
a mother shonld be a source of joy to all, but the suffering and
danger incident to the ordeal makes its anticipation one of misery.
Mother' Friend U the only remedy which relieves women of the great
pain and danger of maternity; this hour which is dreaded as woman's
severest trial is not only made painless, but all the danger is avoided
by its use. Those who use this remedy are no longer despondent or
gloomy; nervousness, nausea and other distressing conditions are
overcome, the system is made ready for the coming event, and the
serious accidents so common to the critical
hour are obviated by the use of mothers J3ff fffl-H fkm,9jf '
Friend. "It is worth its weight in gold," ii-p
says many wbo have used it. fi.oo per
bottle at drug stores. Book containing
1 i l ; r r . . ?,i
vaiuaoie imormauon oi interest io an women, wm ggp
be sent to any address free upon application to m ggMii
mtfnSU REGULATOR QO Atlanta. G
FOR
MEN
' When we declare that our record In treating diseases of men to a series of splen
did successes, we are not boasting nor making any false pretenses. We are merely
stating facts which .are known to be true by many men whom we have recently cored
and made happy. What we have done for ethers we can do for you. Come to our office
and let us- explain to you our strictly modern method of treatment. You will then
understand why our cures are safe, rapid and permanent, and why we are successful
in so many cases that have resisted the treatment of other physicians.
20 Years of Success in Treating Men. If in Trouble Consult Us Today
CURES GUARANTEED OR NO PAY
Our phyaloiaiu are all
tlcnad to practice mdls-
eln In tbo gtat? of Oreyoa.
MEN NEED SPECIAL TREATMENT
Diseases of men have become so complicated
that the usual treatments have proven unsatis
factory. This has called for higher class serv
ices, demanding- the specialist for these diseases.
We have made special study and have treated
and cured men for many years. We have cured
thousands who have failed to find relief else
where. We do not care how compUcated your
case may be. We cure the acute or first stages.
We cure the chronic stages. We cure the most
obstinate cases to be found.
MISTAKES OF MEN
Our special purpose Is to sav the thousand of
young and mld11e-agel men whose systems are
diseased, or whose nervous systems are on the
verg-e of ruin, from the destroying: effects of
disease which undermine and bring- to ruin the
strongest constitutions and completely unman
men. reducing them to a state of abject misery,
wth mind impaired, physical . strength gone,
weakened and wasted away.
VARICOCELE CURED IN ONE WEEK
Many men have been treated for varicocele
by the common methods used and have hoped
that nature would assist in re-establishing
a natural condition, but not one, to my
knowledge, has had his hope realized. Failure
Is sure to follow such methods as local appli
cations, medicines, appliances, caustics and
Innumerable methods advanced by unrelia
ble pretenders. Let me bring you FACK TO
FACE with some of my cured patients.
WHY SUFFER LONGER?
WE TREAT MEN ONLY, AND CURE
PROMPTLY, SAFELY AND THOROUGHLY
AND AT THE LOWEST COST, VARICO
CELE, HYDROCELE, VITAL WEAKNESS.
BLOOD AND SKIN DISEASES, KIDNEY
AND BLADDER DISORDERS, ULCERS,
SOKES, PAINFUL SWELLINGS, BURNING,
ITCHING AND INFLAMMATION, NERV
OUSNESS, LOSS OF STRENGTH AND
VITALITY AND ALL SPECIAL AND
DELICATE DISORDERS OF MEN.
Our fees as specialists for cures are less than
those charged by family physicians or sur
geons. Medicines furnished from our own
laboratory for the convenience and privacy of
oar patients, from $L0 to $6.50 a course. If
yon cannot call, write for our free self-examination
blank and book. Yon can be cured at
home.
BLOOD DISEASES
If you have sore throat, mucous patches, pim
ples, copper-colored spots, sores ana ulcers, bone
pains, falling hair or any other symptoms of this
disease, you should consult us and be forever
rid of it. Our treatment cleanses and eradicates
every taint and every impurity of the blood and
system, jail danger of transmission or recur
rence is removed. Why take poisonous drugs
for years when a thorough cure can be obtained
without. Consult us at once.
CONTRACTED DISEASES
A permanent cure Is the only cure. This can
be obtained only by thorough local treatment,
properly grlven. No after effects follow, such as
Stricture, liberations, deep-seated Inflammation
and Bladder Troubles. Most cases cured in ten
da-ys.
NERVOUS DEBILITY
Our cure for weak men removes all the 111
ifTects of former follies and dissipation, stops
every loss and drain of vigor, makes the nerves
strong aixd steady, enriches the blood, invigor
ates the wasted pelvic organs, and most im
portant of all, restores the wasted power of
manhood. Avoid temporary stimulants. Seek a
lasting care.
Hours, 9 A. 1L to 5 ?. H. Evenings, 7 to 8,
Sundays. 10 A. M. to 12 M. only.
THE AFFLICTED WILL FIND IT TO THEIR ADVANTAGE TO CONSULT US. EXAMINATION AND COKSULTATIOy FREE AND INVITED
OREGON MEDICAL INSTITUTE
29 1 2 Morrison Street, Between Fourth and Fifth, Portland, Oregon