THE OREGON , SUNDAY f JOURNAL', PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 29, 1908.
II
SURPRISE FOR
UNCLE JOE
CAHI
President-Elect 'Taft Caused
Sensation ."Wheii He De
manded.That the Speaker
Align Himself on "Side of
Tariff Revisionists.
r
By John E. Lathrop. '
(Special DUpatcb to The Journal)
Washington, Nor. 18. Like a flash
from clear sky cams the declaration
that William H. Taft was considering
warfare on Speaker Cannon if the latter
did not align himself with the tariff re
visionists who purpose really to revise
the ' schedules, and do so according to
the unquestioned demand of the people
of the nation. ' 1
Up to the middle of the week ending
November 21, it had been well known
that the standpatters had fixed their
program for the winter, and that the
methods whereby the tariff recommen
dations of the ways and means com
mittee were to be made up was already
determined.
Boasts of the interests.
Representatives of highly protected
interests went about Washington boast
ing that they had been assured every-thlng-would
be all right: that the com
mittee was forced to hold hearings and
take testimony; but that they need fear
nothing from the Payne bill, which la
to be- reported to the house at the be
ginning of the special session In March.
These statements came from sources
leaving no room to doubt that such as
surances had been given. To me per
sonally men powerful In their Industries
and who from my own knowledge of
them In past years usually know what
thev are saying, stated In express terms
that they had received such assurances.
Furthermore, the entire newspaper
polony of 200 men were given like state
ments by numfceriess representatives
of the highly protected Interests.
twangs of Front.
Another fact which had been accepted
as settled was the reelection of Mr.
Cannon as speaker. But when the state
ment was Issued from Hot Springs that
Mr. Taft might make war on the speak
er, the atmosphere Instantly changed.
From that moment it became apparent
that there must be something effectual
In the form of tariff readjustment, and
mat no preiensa wouia De aurepiea iur
the substance wnlcn haJ been demanded
by the people of both political parties.
And even the tenure of the speaker be
came quite as much to be questioned as
did the program of standpat become
unassured. ,
It Is not to be understood, however,
that all the activity was confined to one
side, for the supporters of the speaker
were busy as any bees lining up mem
bers for his reelection.
It was somewhat embarrassing, but
nevertheless It transpired, that Tetters
were sent to all Republican members
elect asking them if they were for the
return of the speaker to his position of
headship. These letters taken with
the attitude of the Taft men combined
to present to members of the sixty-first
congress a problem little short of mad
dening; for If they committed them
selves to the speaker they thereby In
many Instances would offend their con
stituencies while If they antagonized
Mr. Cannon he would probably retaliate
by refusing them desirable committee
assignments If he should chance to be
Again made head of thehouse.
Coast for Beylslon.
It has been assumed that the Pacific
coast constituencies as a mass are for
thorough revision; this has been coupled
with full knowledge that the timber
and lumber Interests oppose reduction
f t:iel"r lines, that the coast hop men
do-likewise, and that other special lines
affected by the general scheme of re
vision along 'the Taft pi arts take the
same position.
Rut It has been milts universally as
sumed that the far western people of
the nation are rather disposed to ask
their representatives not to commit
themselves too strongly to the Cannon
cause.
Beyond question, then, every congress
man from the const who Is to sit in the
coming sixty-first congress has had put
up to him quite squarely the Issue as to
Cannon or antt-Cannon. and In . that re
spect his experience has been common
with that of every other Republican
member.
Conditions Ars Ripe.
I am sure that the situation Just now
favors the cause' of those who demand
real revision. Although another altera
tion In the status may take place as It
nifl me past rorimgni, yet trie condi
tions are ripe for the real revisionist
winning out.
MRS. BELMONT ENTERS
REAL ESTATE FIELD
Hot Springs. Va., Nov. 2S Mrs. O. H.
P. Belmont has gone Into the real estate
business . anrl the promotion of exclu
slveness at Hot Springs. She Is to open
Belmont Park, two and a half miles
from Hot Springs.
It Is Intended that Belmont Park shall
be like Tuxeilo. There will be a casino,
hut it will be awfully hard to got Into
It. When one gets to the frontier of
Belmont Park one will be confronted by
a huge gate. There a man with a tele
phone at his elbow will ask personal
Questions. The unsworn in flin
tlons will be telephoned, and upon the
BMnntrm win aepena wnetner the spoil'
cant' goes through or back.
FIGHT ON BANANA TRUST TO BE
STARTED IN PACIFIC NORTHWEST
By Xymaa H. Cohen.
I "War on the United Fruit company,
commonly known as the banana, trust,
has beens, shifted . to Portland and tbo
battle promises to be a heavy one, with
tne United Fruit company on one side
and a number of Independent companies
allied on the other '
J, H. Grande, who recently came to
Portland from Ban Francisco, Is the
man who proposes to carry the war Into
this section. . His father; - a. : Grande,
'practically founded the banana shipping
business 'at New Orleans, some 30 years
ago; a very small sailing schooner be
ing the mode of transportation for tb.4
Initial shipments. Now there are more
than 40 steamers engaged In the banana
rarrylng trade- exclusively, , and stiU
the supplies do not come up to the de
mand. - - ' -
At the time the ' United Fruit com-
fany was organized, a few years aga,
here were many firms engaged, in the
banana trade with Central America but
now but three of these firms sur
vive and they have placed Mr. Grande
in charge of their Pacific coast busi
ness with Instructions to go after bus
iness. These firms are: John B. Cef
fall &. Brothers, operating the Central
American Steamship company; S. O'Ter-
rl, of O'Terri's Pioneer line and Vacant
Brother
These three Independents own their
own plantations, railroads and steam
ships and are said to be able to success
fully compete with the United Fruit
company at all times.
"If the commission merchants of this
section do not get scared out by the
banana trust for whom they are prac
tically working ior noming at una
tima. for no Droflts are now made In
banana handling here we will be able
to save mem ana uie general puono
J. H. Grange.
money ort the fruit which comes here.
We continue to sell the fruit by the
bunch instead of the pound, as the
United Fruit company Is doing and
therefore do not charge the merchants
for the big stem, which weighs close
to 10 pounds, which In turn they must
charge to the consumer. The independ
ents are In the business to stay and
are alter me iraae. :
COAST CITIES LEAD
COiTRY PROSPERITY
The bank clearings of the Pa
ciflo coast cities continue to lead
the rest of the United States In
point of increase over a year
ago. : The Increase for the past
week ever the ; same week In
1107 shows;
Portland . .... tl.O
Seattle . ................. .
Tacoma , ................ 4.6
Spokane . ............. 133.4
San Francisco,. .r . . . 57.8 '
Los Angeles .,. 62.9
Oakland. Cal. ............ 27.S
Sacramento .. .... ,; . 47.7
STRANGE WHS
OF PERUVIANS
Indians Still Practice Polyg
amy, Slavery and Some of
Their Cannibalism.
News Gossip
of Finance
Washington, Nov. 28. The treasury
statement today shows: Receipts 11 -812,030;
disbursements, $2,860,000. ' '
New York. Nov. 28. Bar silver, 48c:
Mexican dollars. 45c. .
London, Nov. 28. Bar silver, 22 S-ld.
Tork.
New
bonds:
Twos, registered. ..- 1930
-do coupon .' 1930
Threes, registered.. 1908
do conpon 1908
Threes, small bonds ....
Fours, registered... 1925
do coupon 1925
Twos. Panama .... j...
do coupon
Nov. 28. Government
Date. Bid. Asked.
103 hi 104
104 .....
100 101H
100 .....
100
121 121
121
102
10214
Fours, Philippine.... .... lip
New Tork, Nov. 28. Metal Copper
lake. H 14c; - electrolytic, 14140
14 Wc;, eastings. 1414Ho.
Tin 2.75J9.85. v V' l'.'
Lead 4.27 4.82 V4. ' ':
e-s , !,!.! IIHII I
About 160,000 Indians In 50 or
mors tribes in the Peruvian re-
4 glon of South America still '
4 practice polygamy, slavery
some of them cannibalism and
hold to many strange ancestral
customs In spite of the sur-
rounding civilization. Among
these customs la that of pre-
paring as trophies the heads Of
their victims in about one fifth
the natural sise, preserving the
shape of the features. Through
intermarriage and death these
4 Indians are fast disappearing.
This article tells something
about them and their customs. '
In the .' mountains and other out of
the way places of the Peruvian region
of South America, an estimated number
of about 150,000 wild Indians, in color
and many other respects not very un
like the original Inhabitants of our,
North American continent, scour the
woods In scanty clothing, occasionally
wage tribal wars upon one another,
build huts now and then, use stone
axes, or bows and arrows and lances
eat queer foods in one locality, It is
said, still practicing cannibalism and
exist according to their standards of
llvlpg In great part undisturbed by
the civilization mat nas grown up on
manv sides or tnem.
An authoritative account of these
Indian, transmitted by Charles C
Ebeihardt, formerly American consul
at Iquitos, has Just been published by
tne smunsonian institute at wHsning
ton. in one of its series of official pub
lications for "the diffusion of knowledge
among men.
The-survlvors of aboriginal stock are
rougnly Included In some half a hundred
tribes, but subdivisions of tlwse tribes
and remnants of families now nearly
extinct could easily swell the number
more than ten fold, vvmie some gen
eral characteristics run through the
whole race, each tribe retains certain
peculiar customs of Its own followed, as
ever, wun religious uiiign:e.
Peculiar Customs.
The tribe known as the Orejones, for
instance. s:ets Its name irom the cur
ious habit its members dinar to. of
enlarging the lower part of the ear by
a process begun when they are children
until sometimes tne ear nnngs oown
almost to the shoulder. Such was the
manner. It seems, in which were
tagged the original descendants of the
Incns of "royal ' blood.
The Nanumeaes, now almost extinct,
tradition has it. were responsible, on
account of their short skirtlike "cush-
mas and their long, loose flowing balr,
for the naming of the great Amazon.
It was they who In this garb of women
warriors attacked n river party on the
exploring expedition of the Spaniard
Plzarro. and were Immediately dubbed
"amazonas." The great river naturally
took Its name from them.
Mummified Heads.
Rather gruesome to civilized eyes
must be the preparation of human heads
practised by the Aguarunas, of the
Maranon river district This tribe,
sometimes called "Head hunters," has
the repulsive custom of treating the
heads of their enemies, after death, in
such a manner that, though reduced to
about one fifth their natural size, they
retain the same shape- throughout that
they possessed during life, and In a
seemingly mummified, diminutive head
thus prepared, can easily be recognized
the features Of the Individual when
alive.
The American consul says:
"Specimens of these heads became so
much In demand a few years ago for
museums, etc., that a premium seemed
to be thus placed on the heads of per
sons venturing In the vicinity of this
tribe, and many murders resulted. The
Peruvian government has now forbid
den the practice, and the specimens
becoming more scare are, commtuiding
higher prices. I have known of them
selling for $150 to $200 In gold, and
rather a poor specimen was recently
sold In Iquitos for $80. In thftjfRto
Negro and Orinoco regions therijiT Is
said to exist a tribe whleh prepares en
tire bodies in this manner, and in the
Putumayo district they are said to re
tain In natural size, by a system of
smoking, the hands of enemies slain In
battle. I have seen teeth, shin bones,
and other parts of skeletons thus
treasured."
The United States National Museum.'
which is a branch of -the Smithsonian
Institution, contains specimens of na
tive heads prepared In this manner.
- All the ' tribes of Peruvian Indiana
probably possess individual .customs of
greater or less variety out, so rar as is
known, no one has as yet madethem
the subject of a systematic study. They
have in common, however, many prac
tices strange to Americans .of the t wen
tieth century. .. - ;
At Xast 60 aarnaras.
" These dark brownish neoDla. thouch
divided naturally into at least 60 mam
tribes, for the most part speak Inde
pendent languages with) many dialects.
Some of the tribes rait count ae hlgH
as five, a very few even to 10, but most
of them w use only the fingers In ex
pressing toumbers grea-ter than - one.
They live, ifor "shelter from the excess-
1 I . L- . fl.A,nl.nA .. 1 1
Bwncttmea iiistUy construcjed, tut M
otber times built very cleverly and
strongly, much in the .shape of a small
circus ten i.
Earth Eaters.
Th Inillln, nf Pafii an KmI a f AnHrAlv
on the yucca, bananas, corn, fish, and
tne flesh of birds and game from tne
forests. Stones and hardwoods are used
for grinding and crushing, and earthen
ware pots, etc., are used for 'boiling,
roasting and frying. In only a. few
localities is salt to be found, and even
then It is generally used in a mlxtura
with hot wild peppers. Some of the
tribes that live on the Amazon and
Ucayall eat earth from certain deposits
which contains a proportion of salt.
This scarcity of salt and the natural
craving of the system for this mineral
have been the means of making the
eating of this earth a vice similar te
the cocaine or opium habit When taken
in such quantities the stomach or tne
ndtvldual becomes much distended and
death eventually results from it.
The rather Insignificant looking yuc
ca, a shrub which grows ordinarily to
a height of from four to six feet, is
probably the most practical and useful
of all the vegetable products of this
region. The root of this plant, which
resembles somewhat our sweet potato,
is really the "staff of life" for the av
erage Indian household. Baked, it
serves as a substitute for bread;- fried
or boiled, it is as good as our potato;
kneaded Into a dough and baked with
minced meats, fruits, etc., it makes a
splendid pastry, while the Juice, after
treatment by certain processes, Is made
Into masato. the beverage common to
nearly all the tribes of Peru.
These tribes of Indians seem to be
aggregations of numerous families with
one leader or chief who Is recognized
as such by all the tribe. Among the
families are subtrlbes, which in turn
have their leaders or subchlefs. though
the members of the entire group In
that vicinity are under the head tribe,
j ' Polygamy.
All . of the tribes 'Uso practice polyg
amy, a man's standing and wealth be
ing determined by the number of wives
he may have, though this number rarely
exceeds 10. Tne wives are taken by
tne men witn little ceremony from mem
from other tribes, and one is usually
the favorite for a varying length of
time, ijpon tne women, as in an prim
itive stages of development, falls the
burden or the rough dally work In the
yucca fields, where there are 'any, or
around the household. The man does
the fighting for the protection of his
wives and family, hunts game, and has
general direction of his household.
There is usually very little Jealousy or
quarreling among themi
Cannibalism.
About the Putumayo River district
there still roam certain tribes who prac
tice cannibalism, not only enjoying the
flavor of human flesh, but also believ
ing that they partake of the strength,
both physical and Intellectual, of their
victims. Prisoners of war are almost
always disposed of In this manner, amid
f treat festivity, the prisoner being sl
owed for days previous air the food and
delicacies of tha village that he can
consume, in order that lie may become
properly fattened. The Indifference
which these prisoners display toward
the fate that awaits them, even when
they know the exact time of their doom,
is remarkable. Thev eat great quan
tities of all that is given them, that they
may make the better feast for their
captors, and perform duties as slaves,
often going unaccompanied for consider
able distances from the place of cap
tivity and returning without attempting
to escape.
Slavery.
The average Peruvian would no doubt
show resentment at the statement that
slavery exists in Peru, yet such is In
reality the case with most of the In
dians who come in contact with the
whltea For the greater part, however,
they are not treated harshly, and In
their submissive way, with enough to
eat and drink, seem lo be contented and
probably as well ofT as when roaming
the woods. Their condition might be
termed a svftem of peonage. The In
dians enter the employ of some rubber
gatherer, often willingly, though not in
frequently hy' force, and immediately
become Indebted to him for food. etc.
According to Peruvian law a person so '
Indebted to another can be held and;
obliged to work till that debt Is paid,
and in these instances the employer
sees to It that th. employe never re
lv nfflclent wases to extinguish his
indebtedness, and he is therefore al-j
ways practically n slave, ny phjiiik ii
this Indebtedness a person may obtain j
a servant, who in this way becomes!
similarly the slave of him who paya the
rfAht Hnnvnr. the scarcity of labor and
the ease with which the Indians can j
usually escape and live on the natural
products of the forest ODiige m owners
to treat them with some consideration.
Fast Disappearing'.
Through Intermarriage with the
whites, disease and wars, the Indians of
pm sn rnnldlv disappearing, and. It
is wld, statistics compiled for a given
ferlod during recent years how iim
heir numbers are diminishing at the
rate of 6 per cent per annum; in 20
iiiSfoiET
- GRAIN OF INTERIOR
With no. snow In the interior
some- fears are, felt for the
growing Wheat crops of eastern
Oregon . f and i : Washington if
4 weather conditions should con-
41 ' tlnue or turn colder. . to date
the wheat crop has made satis
factory : progress, but either
A rnow : or " warmer weather is
needed. Flowing and seeding
continues In some portions of
Umatilla and Walla Walla coun-
ties.
f "r -
years the wild Indians of the upper
Amazon will have disappeared almost
entirely, ana 11 seems oniy a quesuuu
nt timi whan the dying- tribes of South
American Indians must -meet the fate
of their brothers of North America, and
the two in common, once the rulers of
two great continents, Decome oniy scat
tered remnants of their former great
ness, if not entirely engulfed by the
wave which seems sweeping over them.
Bye glasses. $1 at Metzger's,
AreYouSick?
Have You Some Ailment That Has
Fastened Itself Upon You?
Have Ton Consulted Different Doctors
and Paid Them Xl-n rees and Then
round That the Belief Each One Af
forded Was Hot tasting?
C. GEE WO, Ihc Chinese Doctor
That has been the experience of many
of my patients who came to me as a
laat raaort Had thev seen me at an
tne men wun mtie ceremony rrom mem- irllr staia T emiM have cured them
XII 0',lheir.,ll.t;lbe- r.-Ca.Pf."r?2 . soonlr lniy '''would Teen the
richer financially. Mv methods are not
new to the followers of medicine in the
orient, where many of the secret cures
and Drescrmtions are nanaea oown rrom
father to son. Hundreds and hundreds
of rare plants and roots furnish me
with curative powers for many a trou
blesome disease. With these remedies X
cure such diseases as catarrh, asthma,
lung troubles, rheumatism, nervousness,
stomach, kidney and liver troubles ; also
private aiseases 01 men ana women.'
ooirsmcTATiOH nnv.
Patients outside of city write for con
sultatlon blanks and circulars. Inclose
4o stamp.
The C Gee Wo Medicine Co.
163 H Plrst St., Hear Morrison,
Portland, Or.
FOR WOMEN ONLY
Dr. Sanderson's Compound
Savin and Cotton Root Pills,
the best and only reliable rem
edy for PZMAZiX TSOU
BZ.ES AJTD ZBKEOXrXiAXX
T1ES. Corn the most nhatl-
nate cases In 8 to 10 days. Pries $2 per
box. or 3 for $5; mailed in plain wrap
per. Address T. J. PIERCE, 211 Alisky
bldg., 266 Morrison St.. Portland, Or.
C.
CHICHESTER'S PILLS
W. THE DIAMOND BRAND. M.
it
Ml am rnr Miilit fcr AiV
I'llU la Ke4 M1 llicJ
feoiw. mladjvtta Blua Rlbboa. W
XS. torn ssi
v a
Dnnlil. AtkforCin.cn
DIAMOND BRAND riL
ankaawwB.S)Mt.AlMh.aUlM
SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE
and other drag habits are positively cured bj
HABIT1NA. For fiypooermic or Internal use.
IN
hrely cur
r Interna
Sample sent to any dnir habltueAy tyno
mail. Beeular prfee KM per boftle K
&t your druggist or by mail In plain wrapper,
Cham leal Co.. St. Leala. Ma
tm sale by klaBtn Brag Oa, 111 fairs'
tt rertlaaa. Orasaa,
4y jKPES,s''J
Xblltt4arWl
I J eaarmaM 1
1 aw w Magi.
""W YpotMbV vsMtsanStt
177
I W m-visiwii
P.A
MEN AND WOMEN.
da Bit CI for aa as to rat
diac har i curiam Buttons,
irritation! or aloaratioss
f aiaaii BunbraaM.
PaiBlaa. and cot aatrla
iTsfEvmCsUHMlCa. t or Uoooa.
' DrDSTlatS,
wrapper.
repaid, tot
ttlw S2.75.
OroBlar sent a raaoart.
it""! avsla fcy Drairh
T f or atat lk aUIn wra
jPil wM. or I bettl 2.7
otnalar tent OA tea
FREE mSEUM-FOR MEN OilfJ
,lfe-slee reproductions of the human form,
presenting a study of health and disease afford
ing educational opportunities not found else
where. Our medical offices and treatment rooms are
on the same floor, though separated from the
museum by a large hall, so that there Is no con
fusion or publicity; parties desiring to consult
us can do so In strict privacy and free of bharge.
$5.00
Oar Fee for a Com
plete Cure In any
Uncomplicated Case.
- Weakness of men: - Varicocele, Nervous Pe
blllty. Kidney.. Bladder, Prostatio and all Con
tracted Diseases.
If you cannot call, write for self-examination
blank. Hours. 9 A. M. to I P. M. daily. , Sun
days, to 12-only.
OREGON MEDICAL INSTITUTE
a9U, UOKUSOI 8TXXXT, Between ronrth and rifth, gorUaafl, O
TO DO AWAY WITH
EECE1TING SHIPS
Washington, Nor. It In the report
of the bureau of yards and docks it is
recommended that Philadelphia nevy
yard be made the central station for the
supply of eqlisted men for the entire
Atlantic, fleet An appropriation of
1600,600 Is asked for for the construc
tion of necessary barracks. -
The location of the yard and Its am
ple area are regarded by the navy de
partment as making it particultrly suit
able for the purpose suggested. If the
recommendations are accepted by con
gress it is proposed to do away with
receiving ships, which do not admit of
the best sanitary regulations, and to
substitute the barracks system.
An appropriation of $430,000 Is asked
for to complete the dredging In the ship
receiving basin at the navy yard.
After 20 yean of experimenting an
Edlnburg firm has brought out an es
sence of tea which Is said to preserve
the aroma and cheering qualities of the
prepared leaf.
Metzger's Jewelers and Opticians, 4t
Washington St., bet. 1th and Park.
THE REAL,
CIA
LIST
This Is4he
DIFFERENCE
Some Specialists announce that they
cure all Oiiorders4acluding those of
the liing-s, liver, heart, stomach, bow
els, also catarrh, asthma, rheumatism,
etc. These are not the true Special
ists of Men's Diwsses. - Any intelli
gent man can tee the reason. If you
need a Specialist's services go to one
that docs specialise, and not to the
general doctor who calls himself a
specialist.
P1 "i''i"iM riiiinl-fti minium
SB. TATCOB, J
i rhe leading peolaUst
U
MEN'S
This Is the
ADVANTAGE
The true specialist is a physictaa
who is absolutely expert in the treat
ment of a few diseases. He knows all
about the few diseases he treats, and
he- treats difficult cases with the sama
certainty with which the general prac
titioner treats the most common ail
ment. For 25 years I have been
treating men's diseases only. I began
my special work after thorough prep
aration at the best medical colleges
and hospitals in the country, and have)
cured more than any other Specialist
in the west, some of whom wer
themselves physicians. j
DISEASES AND NONE OTHERS
My specialty, besides being limited to men only, Is confined to leas than a dosen aliments. But of each
aliment I have handled many thousand cases. My reputation has been buUt upon my, sduw m "ij T,.
others could not cure. Mr specialty includes all the disorders classed as "weakness and. the reflex symptoms
common to Its sufferers. I cure varloooele without the knife, surgery or caustic. or al55fi iwi il.
ods are quick, certain an permanent. I cure Blood Disorders with harmless, diooo-cibbi.-ius '-rji ' .
eut the poison never to return. I have a direct treatment for Prostatio Troubles, Bladder arid pdney uisoraers,
and Piles, whloh completely relieves, and is as certain as it Is sure. I have every mechanical therapeutic aid.
. ana my oinoes are tne very oest equipped ex any on ins toaii. r
I NEVER DISAPPOINT OR MISLEAD MY
PATIENTS, and MY CURES are PERMANENT
I hare treated hundreds ef men who have long suffered a gradual decline of physical and mental energy as
a result of ailments, and have been Interested In noting the marked general Improvement that follows a thorough
cure of the chief disorder. My suocess in curing difficult cases of long standing has . made me the
specialist treating men's diseases. This success's due to several things. It is due to the original, distinctive
and thoroughly scientific methods of treatment I employ. .... . . ,,
To those In doubt as to their true condition, and who wish to avoid the serious results that may follow
neglect. I offer free consultation and advice, either at my office or through correspondence. If your case Is one
of the few that have reached an Incurable stage, I will not accept It for treatment, nor will I urge my services
upon any one. I treat curable cases only, and cure all' cases I treat.
l
Scientific Treatment for "Weakness"
Dosing the system with powerful stimulants and
tonics In an effort to restore runotlonal vigor and have
but one final -result, the condition Is rendered worse
than before. Pew doctors knew -of any ether method
than stomach drugging, and whan this does no good,
they say: "There Is no cure for Weakness." I nave
often made strong; statements to the effect that the
ailment must be thoroughly understood before It eould
be remedied. I have proved It beyond dispute that so
called Waakneas" Is merely an Indication of the ex
Istenee ef a low form of Inflammation In the Prostate
Gland, whloh Is usually aggravated and made worse
by stimulating medicine, electricity or any other agent
that excites temporary activity. The Prostate is a
nerve oenter and therefore very sensitive to treatment
the right kind qulokly helps, while the -wrong kind
can cause great harm and sometimes Irreparable dam
age I employthe only scientific and full effective treat
ment fcr AWeaknessI" which Is almost entirely local,
by which I mean that the medication is applied directly
te oarts. Medicines containing poisons are entirely
excluded. I obtain the most desirable results In every
case undertaken, and the cure Is permanent and complete.
Varicocele
I cure any esse that I accept. My treatment Is a
painless one. and In most lnstanoes the patient need not
be detained e single day from business. . There is no
doubt or guesswork, but absolute certainty of a thor
ough and lasting cure, with complete return to that
degree of health and vigor that existed before the
disease began. - ( '
Contracted Diseases
Ehrery case I treat is cured thoroughly. My patients
have no relapses. When I pronounce a ease cured there
is not a particle of Infection or Inflammation remaining
and there Isn't the slightest danger that the dlseaeo
will return In Its original form or work its way into
the general system. Some diseases are less serious than
others, but none are too trivial to warrant uncertain
methods of treatment. I especially solicit those cases
that other dootors have been unable to cure.
MY OFFICES ARB OPEN EVERT DAT FROM
A. M. TO P. M. SUNDAYS, 10 TO 1 ONLY.
TIia TiR TAVmn f!n 2341-2 Morrison Street
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Wa WVVVUW WIIV HIVI a IVU Will MlllVl Vll
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