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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 10, 1902)
THE MOENLtsG . OREGONIAN, PIIIDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1902; ORMSBY IS LET OUT Office Superintendent Re serve Abolished x POSITION' IS SUPERFLUOUS Supervisors Independent Hereaftex Nothing Against Orinby in Dis continuing: Services Record litis Been Efficient. ORBGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash ington, Oct. 9. Pursuant to the general forestry policy adopted by Secretary Hitchcock, the office of Superintendent of the Cascade Reserve -will he abolished De cember "SI. when S. B. Ormsby, of Sa lem, now superintendent, will terminate his official career. From that time the Cascade reserve "will be In charge of the Forest Supervisors. The department finds the office of Superintendent superfluous and tending to retard the expedition of jjjublic business. Heretofore Supervisors have had to act hhroush the Superintendent; hereafter leach will act independently. It was first (Intended to discontinue the superlnten dency at once, but as Ormsby Is making !everal examinations, particularly with Iregard to the proposed Blue Mountain re serve, a continuance was granted until Hhe clos3 of the year. In discontinuing his services, the depart Jsnent says there' is nothing whatever lagalnst Ormsby, as his record has been ifairly efficient. EXTRADITION NOT GRANTED. Caae of Gelsey Called . Up Finely ,, Balanced Question. , OLYMPIA, Oct. 9. (Special.) Governor iMcBrlde today denied the request of the Governor of Oregon for extradition papers jfor George E. 'Geisey, who is wanted In Oregon fbr'grand larceny. The request for the extradition of -.Geisey called for a decision by Governor IMcBride oh a finely balanced question. Geisey is a patrolled Washington convict. tHe was sentenced to 13 years in the etato penitentiary for burglary committed in Tacoma. After serving a little over 15 months he was paroled on March 15, 1901, by the late Governor Rogers. The law providing for the paTOle of convicts in this state specifies that there shall be & "first friend" of the convict who shall guarantee him employment and vouch for his 'good behavior. Since the accusation of grand larceny came from Oregon, Gelsey's "first friend," Delano Myers, of this city, has declined to act further In that capacity. The withdrawal of the surety from tho parole of "a convict results in the convict going back to the penitentiary In ordinary cases, but in this instance there was trie question whether Geisey should be turned over to. the Oregon authorities or sent back, to the Washington penitentiary. Governor McBride this morning decided on the latter course. Had Gelsey's "first Iriend" stood by him the extradition papers would have been Issued, and In the event that Geisey was not convicted In Oregon "his parole -would not have been affected. .He will- be returned to Walla Walla today to serve the rest of his term. remaining Is to be divided among his children and grandchildren. His daugh ter, Anno Whlteaker, i appointed exe cutrix, and is empowered to sell any part of the property, or transact any business in connection with the same, without an order from any- court. NORTHERN PACIFIC WRECK. Freight Near Cascade Tunnel-Taco- - ma Man Killed; TACOMA, Oct. 9. A broken Tall wrecked a Northern Pacific freight train this morning at the western end of the Cas cade tunnel. The engine was overturned, and the engineer, William Mlscho, of Ta coma, was killed. Several loaded cars were piled up and the track was not cleared untilj late this afternoon. Feve Delinquents in Linn. ALBANY. Ocf. 9. (Special.) The amount of unpaid taxes on the 1901 list, delinquent at this time of the year under' the new law. Is the smallest for many years in this' county. Of the $161,590 16 to bec611ected, $150,778 85 has been paid, leaving $10,821 33 !iG MINING DEAL CLOSED DE JjX MAR AND SHASTA COMPANY FORM COMBINATION., Properties Aggregate 40,000 .'Acres, and Arc the Best Producers in California. SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 9. A consoli dation Is today announced aa having been effected between the Mount Shasta Gold Mines Corporation and the Cali fornia Interests of Captain J. R. de la Mar. By this consolidation there ' is brought under the control of -the new, company, which retains the title, of the Mount Shasta Gold Mines Corporation, a combination of the greatest producing properties In California. Captain de )a Mar turns into the new corporation' his entire California Interests, which Include the great sufferings caused to farmers I and individuals and property-owners by I the fires that occurred a few 'weeks ago at Sprlngwater, In my own county, to say nothing about the enormous loss and sufferings caused here and in our neigh boring State of Washington, It sccm to me that' the time has come to act, and in such a way as to" shut off this practice of lighting fires and building fires when ever a party takes a notion to do so. "I- do not think fires should be set out during the months of July, August and September at all. If they are. a party should not set out a fire without filing some sort of statement of that fact be fore the Justice of Peace of his precinct and getting permission therefor, and all property-owners and neighbors living In the . vicinity should be notified. In this way danger could be largely minimized."-! PRESBYTERIANS AT GRANT'S PASS. Session of Twelfth. Synod Convened There Yesterday. GRANT'S PASS, Oct 0.-(SpecIal.) The Oregon Synod' of the Presbyterian church' convened Its-12th annual session at Beth- 'iJ A SECTION OF PRIZE-WINNING FRUITS AT THE HOOD RIVER FAIR. due, where in former years the amount at this time of the year has generally been between $20,000 and $30,000. It has been decided to keep the books open for a week or two longer, and not declare trie balance delinquent, as Is being done Income coun ties, the best authority here declaring this to be permissible. Salem Notes. OREGON PIONEER OF 1847. G. W. Haat Died Last Night at His Home in Salem. SAIjEM, Or., Oct. 9. (Special.) G. W. Hunt, an Oregon pioneer of 1847, died at his home on High street this evening of pneumonia. G. W. Hunt was born in Indi ana in 1831 and came to Oregon in 1847. In '3850 he married Miss Elizabeth N. Smith, and soon thereafter took a dona tion land, claim in the Waldo Hills, where he spent' all but the last few years of the remainder of his life. He was a very successful farmer, and within a few years after taking his claim he had one of the best farms in the Hills. He was a great lofer of fine livestock, and Imported num bers of thoroughbred horses, cattle and Bheep for breeding purposes. The first Shropshire sheep brought to the Coast Rrere imported by him. Mr. Hunt was a well-educated man. and to6k a prominent part in local affairs of a public nature. He was a stanch Republi can ana a vigorous worker,, but, though often requested to accept nubile offices. he always refused. In the early days he was In the thick of the fight In several battles with! the Indians, notably in the lamous battle on the Ablqua. He was a consistent Christian and took an active interest in, -the religious" meetings In the community in -which he lived. Mrs. Hunt died in 1S9L In 1901 Mr. Hunt ! tnarrled Elisabeth Ewlng, who survives him. He leaves four children, all well known in this section of the state. T,hey are; Mrs. T.. E. Arhby. of Albany; M. W. Hunt, of Salem; J. T. Hunt, of Whltealtor'. and Mrs. B. TX Steeves, of Welser, Idaho. CROWDS SEE FRUIT FAIR. SThrongs of Visitors . at the Hood River Apple Sho-y. ECOD RIVER, Or., Oct. 9. (Special.) i"be second day of the Hood River fruit fair proved a big success. All day long crowds of visitors thronged the pavilion oa Oak street, and were loud in their praise of the big, red apples and other fruits on display. " People .who had seen former Hood River fruit fairs thought it impossible to improve on them, but they all remark that this year'sdlsplay Is su perior to anything -of Its Wnd ever ohown In the -aclflc Northwest. The officers of the fair and the towns people are making every effort to enter tain the visitors, . and the fruitgrowers take pleasure in 'explaining to Inquiring elghtseers the secret of their great suc cess in fruit culture. As an advertising feature for the valley, nothing can equal the present display, of its products. An increased attendance is expected to morrow, when a special excursion from The Dalles will bring a large crowd. The musical and literary programme this even ing was well rendered and thoroughly en joyed by those in. attendance. CLAIMS SELF-DEFENSE. Japanese From Alaska Charged With Mnrder. aN FRANCISCO, Oct. 9. I. Suglya, a Japanese, has arrived here on the bark B. P. Cheney, in custody, from NakneSi, Alacka, charged with the murder of a Japanese by the name of Machesheta, on juiy a last, bugiya was employed by the Alaska Packers' Association in a can nery at Naknek River, Alaska, and in "k quarrel he drew a revolver and shot Ma chesheta through the. heart. The crime was committed, Sugiya claims, in eclf-def-ense. ' SALEM, Or., Oct. 9. (Special.)TMayor Bishop has appointed the following com mittee to act with the Commercial Club committee in preparing amendments to the city charter: City Recorder Judah and Aldermen Burroughs, RIggs, Sims and Grlswold. A carload of dairy cattle -was shipped from' Salem to Spokane today. The cows were bought at about $35 per head, and are principally Jerseys and. Shorthorns. Coos County today S2ttled its state taxes In full by remitting to the State Treasurer $$746 23. W. D. Claggett 'was today appointed administrator of the estate of the late Charles Claggett. The estate Is estimated at $15,000. Colored Man Weds a Blonde. VANCOUVER, Wash.. Oct. 9. (Special.) A wedding occurred in Vancouver this af ternoon. Justice Arthur Haine officiating, J which was remarkable In one respect. Tho groom, E. D. "Camady, aged 27. Is a col ored, man, very dark, while the bride, Miss Lena Meyer, aged 26, is a handsome blonde American girl. Both parties were richly and fashionably dressed, and gave their residence as Chicago. the copper properties and smelter at Bully Hill and his copper properties at Copper City and Pomillus. Besides these copper properties. Captain de la . Mar places among the properties of .tho new company his mountain gold mines, lo cated in San Bernardino County, Cali fornia. The original Mount Shasta Company, brings to the new corporation its copper properties located at Bully Hill, known as the McClure and Michigan groups, which adjoin the De la Mar properties. There Is also Included the Summit United group of copper mines, located in the Iron Moun tain section of thc'Shasta County copper belt. As an offset to De la Mar's Southern-California gold property,- tho' Mount Shasta Company brings, to the new cor poration .Its original gold- properties known as the Mount Shasta mines. The entire properties of the consolidation, ag gregate 40,000 acres of mineral land, be sides several town sites and. water rights. The terms of consolidation have now been made public, save that Captain de la Mar becomes a heavy stockholder in the Mount Shasta Gold Mines Corpora tion. It has taken several weeks to com plete negotiations, which have been car ried on at Chicago. any Church in this city, today. The Synod will be in session until next Sun day evening. Rev. E. L. Forbes, presi dent of Pendleton Academy, is moderator His term, expires with this session, and It Is reported that his successor will be elected, from the Portland Presbytery. The Oregon Synod Is composed of four presbyteries, and Its membership includes all of the ministers of those presbyteries. Between 60 and 75 ministers have arrived here from all parts of the state to at tend the session. The first, meeting was hold at the church this evening, and was called promptly at 7:30 by Moderator Forbes. After organization and the reading of the reports of the commit tees.', on . arrangement, the remainder of. the meeting was occupies lit song scry Ice. . " - - ( For Trial in Supreme Court. SALEM, Oct. 9 (Spcclal.)-Clerk J. J. Murphy, of the Supreme Court, today set the following cases for trial in that tri bunal: October 20 Pacific Coast Biscuit Com pany vs. Dugger. October 21 Luckey vs. Lincoln County. October 2 Davlsson vs. Aikln. October 23 Culllson vs. Downing. W. A. Evans. SALEM. Oct. 9. (Special.) W. A. Evans, aged 72. died at his home in this city last night. He was born in .Pennsylvania and came to Oregon In 1S59. He lived In Yam hill County until 1874, when he moved to Salem. He leaves three sons Roscoe Ev ans, of Portland; John Evans, of Hoqulam, Wash., and Charles Evans, a well-known Salem barber. TO PREVENT FOREST FIRES. Senator Brovrncll Will Present Such a Bill at Coming Legislature. OREGON CITY, Oct 9. (Special.) State Senator George C. Brownell'has pre pared a bill regulating the setting of fires in timber and durmg slashing time In thls state, and tvW present It at the coming session cf the Oregon Legislature. The enormous loss of timber and the suffering of people this year caused by the fires has led Senator Brownell to prepare the bill. Speaking of the bill, Senator Brown ell this morning said: "On account of the great timber Inter ests in this state, when we stop to think that the revenue derived from the timber business of Oregon exceeds that of wheat and tho vast number of men employed in this great industry, and the large "amount of capital Invested in tho lumber and tim ber interests, that it is about time, that some very stringent law relating to the Indiscriminate setting fire to- slashings by settlers, campers, loggers and others should be enacted at the coming session of tho Oregon Legislature. "I have .prepared a bill that I hope may cover the case and meet the emerg-. ency, which I Intend to introduce in the coming "Legislature. When we think of COMPLAIN OF MAIL SERVICE. Baker City People Talk of Filing Formal Protest. BAKER CITY. Oct. 9. (Special.) The "citizens of Baker -City are on. tho point of filing' a formal complaint with the of ficials of the 6. R. & N., protesting against the way the mall3 have been de livered for the past several months. It is not known that formal protest or com plaint will be corrsidejed, but the people generally are up In arms over the miser able service with which they have had to put up for almost a year past, and they will be heard If not heeded. All west-bound trains are from one to 10 hours, late every day. For a train to be on time is the exception to the rule. What the people from this section want Is a prompt and reliable mail service. With the resumption of regular trains, of course the malls will be regular. For the past 10 months all west-bound trains have as a rule been from one to 12 hours late. The fault is not with the O. Bf. & N., but further East. It Is seldom that tho trains on 'the O. R & N. going East are late. The protest will probably take the form of a complaint to the Postofflce De partment In the event of the first demand having no effect. THE HOME OF THE OVERCOAT. ' Sell Bovs CI very trifling percentage o We want the boys' trade. If we can satisfy thern now we hope to have their custom when they grow to be men. We are building our business with an eye to the future. v ' othins (J f profit Boys' Pure Worsted Navy Blue -Sere, Sailor Blouse Suits, beautifully braided and embroidered, in sizes 3 to 10 years, $5.00 and up Boys' Double-breasted Jacket Suits, in fancy Scotch cheviots and cassimeres, in sizes 8 to 16 years, $3.50 to $7.45 Boys' Three-piece Suits, consisting of coat, vest and pants, made in black and blue undressed worsted; sizes 10 to 16, $7.00 Boys' Topcoats, -Reefers, double-breasted, belted Overcoats, Box Overcoats and Long Overcoats, but you must see the clothes to appreciate the big values offered. ROSENBLATT &COI i SAMUEL RELIABLE CLOTHIERS Corner- Third and Morrison Sts- Is of great interest lo the people of Uma tilla County, and may affect many titles to Indian lands on all reservations of tjregon. The case involves a quarter sec tion, of land worth .56000 near Adams, in this county, and there comes with it five other cases, Involving $14,000 more. Mrs. Phllomerie Smith selected for her self and children 520 acres of land on the Umatilla reservation in 18SS, under the allotment act. After occupying and im proving it, the allotlng agents In 1S91 re fused to allot her on the land selected. The Interior Department rejected her pe tition to be placed on the land chosen by her, but said she might have other land. All the other good land was gone when this decision was reached. She then brought suit in the United States Circuit Court to secure her original se lections for herself and children, with the result that the judgment of the court as above announced gives her the land nKinUdllv oolotml lr Virr Thpri ari snlfl to be many other similar cases on the ' Umatilla reservation. Ing the forest reserve was made on the recommendation of the United States Geological Survey, in a report dated June 21, and a report from Chief Forester S. B. Ormsby, of Oregon, dated July 3. In his letter Mr. Hermann intimates that whjlo the order reserving the lands from public sale Is only temporary, there Is no Inclination on the part of the Govern ment to give' up the Idea of a forest re serve In this part of the state. The members of the chamber were about evenly divided on t the proposition for and against the reserve. No definite action was taken 'in regard to the reserve, pend ing further investigation. October 1, 1002. It was on the above date that the annex was to have been completed by the contractor, and Ritchie contends that because of the contractor's failure to fulfill the contract -he. Ritchie, should not be expected to put in his time for several months to come without ad ditional pay. nrPORTAXT TO UMATILLA couxty. Decision in Indian Land Case Af fects Many Holdings. PENDLETON. Oct. 9. (Special). The case of Phllomene Smith versus He-yu-tse-mllkin, decided In the plaintiffs favor by the United States' Circuit Court of Appeals at San Francisco last Monday, MILLER AS CO3IMISSI0NBR. His Appointment Meets Approval ot Baker City People. " BAKER CITY, Oct 9. (Special.) The selection of O. L. Miller as one of the directors of the Lewis and Clark Expo sition mcet3 with general approval In this city, where Mr. Miller Is well and favor ably known. He has been a resident of Baker City since 1897, during which time he has taken an active part in al matters calculated to promote the growth of the city. For three years he served as sec retary of the Chamber of Commerce, and he always attended to the affairs of the chamber with promptness and dispatch. ' He is a member of the law firm df Olm stead & Miller, and. with his partner, Judge Olmstead, enjoys a lucrative prac tice. Mr. Miller is a worker. As a member of the Lewis and Clark board he will have a chance to work, and that will just suit him. He is especially well posted on the mines' of Eastern Oregon, and he will be in a position where he can do a great deal to promote the mining industry 'of the state. INDORSE THE PROPOSITION. Baker City Accepts Scheme to Ad vertise the Town. BAKER CITY, Oct. 9. (Special.) At a meeting of the Chamber, of Commerce held last evening there was a proposition submitted by the Evening Telegram, of Portland, to devote a page In tho forth coming annual number of the Telegram to an illustrated write-up of Baker City. Tho proposition was promptly indorsed by the chamber, and every effort will be made to have Baker City represented in this issue of the paper. The question of the great Eastern Ore gon forest reserve came Up for discus sion. A letter from Commissioner Her mann, in response to one written by Secretary Lcaven3, of the chamber, In which he says that the order establlsh- WJLL OF GOVERNOR WHITE YKER, Appraisers Value Property at ?2G, - -375, Which Goes -to His Wife. SALEM, Or., Oct. 9. The will of the late ex-Gov'crndr'WliItenker was Tiled for pro bate" today. 'The value of the .estate, as estimated by tho appraisfers, 'Is $25,375, of .which. JCOQO is real and the remainder perspnajl. Tbe wfll provides that after funeral -.expenses and all just debts are paid; the 'entire 'property- shall go fo his wife,"for ,her use and benefit during her litetlme. After her death the property HOOD RIVER FRUIT FAIR CAN VA S-C O VE RED PAVILION ON O Alt STREET, IN WHICH ARE DISPLAYED THE BIG RED APPLES THAT HAVE 3IADE THE VALLEY FAMOUS. KILLED IN RAILROAD TUNNEL. Work Train Rips Out Timbers- and Walls Fnil In. SAN P.AFAEL, Cal.. Oct. 9. One man was killed, another fatally Injured and four others, moro or less seriously Injuredi today by the caving in of a tunnel on the North Shore Line near Tomales. The tunnel caved in on a work train. In going through the tunnel" the heavy steel arm of a steam shovel caught In the .roof of the tunnel, arid before the train could stop over 40' heavy timbers were torn out and' thrown back upon a nat car, upon which six of the - shovelers were sitting.' As soorP as '.the timbering ave way earth and rocks commenced falling from the roof and soon the - tunnel way caved in for a distance of over 80 feet. Dead: ' ' John Gondollx. Fatally injured: Mike Krlsthi. . Elma Brevities. ELM A. "Wash.. Oct. 9. (Special.) The Elma Echo, edited and' owned by R. M. Watson, was today transferred to E. S. Avery, a young attorney of Elma, to be sold as soon as possible, air. watson has gone to Oregon with a view of. again securing the Tillamook Herald, of which he was editor before establishing the Echo. The Elma Echo was started about six or eight weeks ago. Thft Cltv Council of Elma 13 much con cerned about the city water supply. At present the water Is very unsanitary. v.rtnrta n.r helne made, and have been for six months past, to devise an econom ical plan of furnishing plenty of gooa wholesome water for the people's use. The clerk, F. , E. Tompkins, has been vainly endeavoring to eecure some rell nhln Tirson or comoany to dij? an arte sian well of a depth of 500 feet or moro until an abundant supply is secured, me matter is growing quite serious, as the people are very much dissatisfied with the present supply. Architect Asks for Additional Pay. OLYMPIA, Oct 9. (Special). At yester Anv'a mppflnir of thn CaDltol Commission. Architect Ritchie forwarded to the board a request for extra compensation from Washington County Tax Roll. HILLSBORO, Or.. Oct. 9. (Special.) County Asessor Wilcox has completed the summary of the 1902 tax roll, and the fig ures are: Acres tillable land S6.673 Acres nontillable land 335,7to Value of tillable land J1.43G.3S5 Value of nontillable land 1,033,533 Improvements on deeded lands 271,520 Value of Improvements on lands not deeded 3.79G Value of town lots 151,260 Improvements on town lots 137,102 Telegraph and telephone lines, 113&3 miles 6.005 O. & C. Railroad, 34 miles ., H4.020 Rolling stock 14,600 Manufacturing machinery 29'2T,Q Merchandli-e and stock in trade.... lO.jO Farm implements s'2?5 Money, notes and accounts 1,b,Ii? Household furniture JiJ'VxS Horses, 44S6 head 'ISS Cattle. 10.373 head '. lU&o Sheep and goats. 12,250 head 24,4a Swnc-2655- head -. SffiP Gross valuation of tax roll. 40j.l63 Exemptions 4t0,77; .Net valuation of roll ?3.544.3S3 Last year's assessment, net, was 53.468,- 9S5. makfng this year's assessment ?75.S97 greater than last year's. Notes From Vancouver Barracks. VANCOUVER BARRACKS, Wash., Oct 9 .(Special.) Majdr James A. Maney. Seventeenth Infantry, having reported at post headquarters, has been assigned for duty at Vancouver Barracks. First Lieutenant L. N. Bushfleld, Sev enteenth Infantry, has gone to Fort Law ton for duty with his company. Dr. R. G. Ebert returned the early part of this week from Washington. D. C where ho had gone on official business. Tho general court-martial tried and found Alonzo McCready, Hospital Corps, guilty of desertion, and sentenced him to be dishonorably discharged, to forfeit all pay and allowances due him, and to be confined for one year at Alcatraz. The court also tried Emll Glesecke. ot the Signal Corps, and found him guilty of theft from his fellow soldiers. He Was sentenced to two years' hard labor at Alcatraz, besides forfeiting all pay and other allowances due him during that time. Mrs. Lambert, of McMinnville. M'MINNVILLE, Oct 9. (Special.) Mrs. William Lambert, wife of William Lam bert, proprietor of the McMinnville Steam Laundry, died this morning at 6 o'clock, after a lingering Illness. If a child is born especially beautiful, is not its every feature to be considered the smile of love and denote too the care and attention the mother had given her throughout the entire period of gestation and childbirth. On the condition of the mother durinir pregnancy depends the nature, temperament, beauty and grace of the child. Among manifold aids to childbirth MOTHER'S FRIEND has grown to popularity and gained a prestige among rich women as well as poor; it is found and welcomed in the mansion as well as cabin. By lessening the mother's agony ot mind and diminishing pain a beautiful influence is wrought upon the child, and instead of peevish, fll-tempered andsicHy forms you have laughing humanity that remains a blessing ever after to you and its country. 81.00 Cer bottle. Druggists evervjrhere sell Mother Friend. Try It. Write u for our FREE brok " Motherhood." THIS HBADFIELD REGULATOR OO. Atlanta, Ga. TWENTY YEARS OF SUCCESS ' In the treatment of chronic diseases such as liver, kidney and stomach disorders, constipation, diarrhoea, dropsical swellings, Brishfa disease, etc KIDNEY AND URINARY Complaints, peinful, difficult, too frequent milky or Woody urine, unnatural discharges speedily cured. DISEASES OF THE RECTUM Buch as piles, fistula, fissure, ulceration, mucous and bloody discharges, cured without the knife, pain or confinement. DISEASES OF MEN Blood poison, gleet stricture, .unnatural losses, Im potency. thoroughly cured. Nor failures. Cures guaranteed. TOUNG MEN troubled with nizht emissions, dreams, exhausting drains, bash- fulness, aversion to society which deprive you of your manhood, UNFITS lOu FOR BUSINESS OR MARRIAGE. , t , . , MIDDLil-AGED MEN 'Who from excesses and strains have lost their MANLY POWER. BLOOD AND SKIN DISEASES. Syphlll3. Gonorrhoea, painful, bloody urine. Gleet. Stricture, enlarged prostate. Sexual Debility. Varicocele. Hydrocele. Kidney and Liver Troubles, cured without MERCURY AND OTHER POISONOUS DRUGS.,. Catarrh and Rheumatism CURED. Dr. walker's methods aro regular acd scientific. He uses no patent nostrums or readv-made preparations, but cures the disease by thorough medical treatment His New -'amphlet on Private Diseases sent free to all men who describe their trouble. PATIENT3 cured at home. Terms reasonable. All letters answered in plain envelope. Consultation free and sacredly confidential. Call on or address Dr Walker 149 First St. bet Alder and Morrison. Portland. Or.