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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 10, 1902)
10 THE MORNDJG OJREGONIAN, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBEB 10 1002, POULTRY IS ON VIEW Aristocratic Fowls Compete for Prizes. ANNUAL SHOW OPENS TODAY After TaKle With G. A. R. Bazaar Premoters, ManaRers Work All Mght to Get Exhibit Ready 'for the Palillc. The poultry show that will open this morning at Merrill's Cyclery promises to be the most complete that has ever been glvenln the state. Fine standard poul try has been brought in from points in Oregon, Washington and California, and there are numerous entries in every class. The American varieties lead by a large majority. At least one-fourth of the birds that will be on exhibition are Plymouth Rocks. Two fine Barred Plymouth Rocks that were brought In yesterday are said to have cost $10 a pound, and there are others there that look as if they would give these fine specimens a close rub for the prize. Nothing has been left undone by the men who have the show in charge to make It a success. Not only have they created much interest in the show, but they have arranged to make an attract ive exhibit. The coops that will be used are new, and were designed by Superin tendent Ed Carlisle and Fred Schelhaus. The backs and partitions are made of different colors, and the fronts and tops are entirely of wire netting, giving the chickens absolute freedom of vision in every direction. Although there are yet some people to hear from who are. ex pected to exhibit, there Is already a line showing made by the number of entries that are in. In the Barred Plymouth Rocks there will be an exhibit that has never been excelled in the state. J. I. Anderson, of Freemont. Wash.; C. B. Staples, of Ta coma; William Alps, of Santa Cruz., Call; J. C. Murray, of Portland: Murrow-& Son, of Oregon City, J. O. Watts, of Eugene; Ben Kenney. and O. Cahow, of Goshen, and C. W. Downs and E. J. Ladd, of Portland, have all entered the contest In this class. Other classes have been well filled. In the Asiatics there have been entered Buff and Partridge Cochins, and Light and Dark Brahmas. In the Mediterranean, White Buff, Brown Leghorns, Black Mlnorcas, Blue Andaluslans. In the American classes, besides Barred,. White and Buff Plymouth Rocks, there have been entered Golden, Silver, White and Buff Wyandottes. .There will also be on exhibition Rhode Island Reds, Buff Orpingtons, the great English variety; a large and extensive collection of gamecocks. White Pearl guineas, and a number of varieties of ducks and turkeys. Although-thc management thought they had made every necessary arrangement and the show would go along without any trouble, they ran against a snag the first thing in the morning. They had made ar rangements with Merrill to take posses sion of the quarters he was renting to them yesterday morning. The G. A. R. people, however, who already had posses sion of the place, were of the opinion that their lease did not Tun out until night. Early In the morning the fowls com menced to come in, and there was no place to put them. The G. A. R. people would not give up, and there seemed to be no other place. Finally an arrange ment was made to bring the coops in out of the wet, and -the managers of the show decided to work all night to get the exhibits ready by 10 o'clock today. "I'm In a peck of trouble," said E. J. Ladd, secretary of the association, when seen yesterday. "Everything Is coming in, and there is no place to put it." "Will It mar the success of your show?" he was asked, and his face fairly beamed. "Bless you, no," said he. "You couldn't mar the success of this show. It has the spirit back of it that Is bound to make a success. I never have seen so much In terest manifested in the raising of stand ard poultry as there is now. There will be over 1000 chickens on exhibition. "Too bad," said a country lady who had stepped Inside to take a look at the fine chickens. "They are Just beauties, but you know those fine breeds are of no practical Tvalue. They do not lay nearly so many eggs as the common chickens on a farm."- This was too much for the secretary. He was willing to work to overcome diffi culties, but he could not hear his chick ens talked of in such a way. "What crazy notions some people get Into their heads," said he, with a dis gusted look, and he opened a large drawer in his desk that was partly filled with eggs. "These eggs," said he, "were taken out of the coops since the chick ens wero brought here. The popular dea that fancy fowls Are not good layersjs all wrong. There are none that are as good layers as the thoroughbreds." street here la taken up -.by eight railroad; tracks, half of them laid at right, angles with the others, wblch probably, has something to do with ' the big hole -in the street. This hole is just north of Mr. "Kamm's property at First and Wash ington streets,, on which are the worst buildings in town, to match the hole, which, however. Is in front of property owned by some one named Ray. The neighbors .say that Mr. Xamm opened his heart and -fixed the pavement in front of his property, but Miss-Ray is not so public spirited." There is evidently some mistake about this, but- whether It haa been made by Mr. Kamm or Miss Ray remains to be seen. There is no mistake about the pond in -the street or the tracks in the center of it BANQUET FOR DR. ZAHM. Jeha M. Gearin Entertains Ills Uni versity Classmate. A banquet In honor of Father John A. Tahm the provincial of the Holy Cross. was given at the Hotel Portland last night by John M. Gearin, a classmate or KSithflr 7.nhm !n the' 'class Of 1S71 in Notre Dame University, Indiana. The event was or a social nature ana no neehes were delivered. Those around the table were: Father Z. A Zahm, Father Qulnlan, head of Co lumbia University; Governor-elect George E. Chamberlain. Mayor George H. Will iams, General D. W. Burke, State Sen ator Henry "E. McGinn. Edgar B. Piper, State Senator Andrew C. Smith, John M-. Gearin. James Gllsan and Colonel David M. Dunne. Alligator Pears in Market. A lot of "alligator" pears were displayed In a market yesterday and attracted con siderable attention. They resemble large ordinary pears In shape and size, but are not eaten by alligators. The proper name of them Is "avocado" pears, and they grow in the tropics. The price is 50 cents each. The edible portion inside Is a sort of paste, like custard, or the fat found In the shell of a crab. Sailors securing these pears spread the contents on their hardtack to eat It, hence among seamen the avocado pears are called midshipman's butter. They arc highly esteemed ;by those who are fond of them, and do not have to 'pay 50 cents for them, but many do not care much for them at that price. The name "alligator" Is a corruption of avocado, but it has nothing to do with the flavor of the contents of the fruit. EARCY'S BODY POUND. Sailor of the British Ship Sussex Drowned Monday Right. The body - of RIccardq Earcy, a sailor on board the British ship Sussex, was found last night floating In the. river nearhe mills of Inman, Poulsen &. Co., and was sent to Coroner Flnley's under taking rooms. It is known that late Mon day night Earcy, while under the Influ ence of liquor, was seen making-his way towards his ship, and that In the dark- Drivea Horse ThroBgh Pond. A man who does business at Front and North Fourteenth streets, while driv ing along First street between Wash ington and Stark yesterday, came to a pond In the street which made him turn, pale. His horse waded in, swam through and pulled the buggy out on the other side. The man said: "That is the worst hole I have ever seen In a street, but my horse Is used to bad streets, and he got through all right; This hole Is a lake or pond some 10 feet wide, and it may be 100 feet deep, for the bottom cannot be seek. There is a bluff shore of wood blocks on the south and a beach piled high with drift wood of splintered blocks' on the north - side. The center of the NINE OUT OF FOURTEEN STATE BOARD OP PHARMACY RE JECTS MAJtY APPLICANTS. Many Candidates Find the Examina tion Difficult and' Only. Five Pass It Successfully. The State Board of Pharmacy met in Allsky Hall yesterday and examined 14 persons who wish to become druggists. The board is composed of L. W. bloody, Portland, president: John M. A. Laue, Port-' land, secretary: A. Yerrlngton, Eugene, treasurer;. C. G. Huntley, Oregon City; Z. J. RIggs. of Salem. Five of the 14 candidates were success ful. They were i Seniors Lewis Johnson, SHverton; B. S. Corswell. Portland; Dr. W. C. Belt, Seaside. Juniors Grover C. Bel linger, Salem, and Charles Collins, of In dependence. State certificates are required of, every one acting as a prescription druggist and i to secure these they must be examined by the state board,- whether or not they hold certificates of other states. Those who jthe new bonds, and will not permit them! io ,oe soia to otners in Hew xorK. Je ib salfl to 'have made the threat that if tlie Columbia Southern. Extension Railroad Company should make financial arrange ments elsewhere that would enable It to build through to Bend, he would Immedi ately parallel the line. This threat Is sup posed to. have been for the purpose of preventing the marketing of tne new bonds, for bond-buyers have no relish for securities with such a shadow "hanging over them. The money market cares, nothing for the bonds except as they may yield income. It does not. care" whether Portland or Muckllteo reaps advantage from 'the .money the bonds bring. Port land cares, and It Is able to demand con sideration In the matter. Railroad to Open River. All the traffic of the Columbia Southern Railroad Is In connection with the O. R. & N. at Biggs Junction. That point Is. above Celllo Falls, above the competi tion, of the open Columbia River. People who are Interested in opening Central Oregon from this direction see an oppor tunity for doing It In a manner that .will not be subject to Mr. Harrlman's dicta tion. This, would be to tap .the Interior by a railroad with I a base at The Dalles, from which point there is unobstructed river navigation to Portland. A survey for such a road has been made under the- SCENES AT THE POULTRY SHOW WICH WILL OPEN TODAY ness a splash In the water was heard soon afterward. The shin's officers were- notified of the occurrence, but a search failed to find the missing man, although a sailor s cap wpr sppn flnatlne- npar the. shin. Eamv was about 35 years old, and shipped from .uquaaor last aiay. First Chinook Arrives. The first genuine chlnook or Spring salmon put in its appearance in market yesterday a little ahead of the season, for it will not be Spring for some time yet It was as bright as a silver dollar, and as plump as becomes the king of all fo'od fishes. In less-favored regions the arrival of the first salmon of the season creates an excitement but here -vrs have so many kinds of- salmon that there are not seasons enough to make one for each kind, and they are in market all the year round. The fish mentioned was clean run from the sea, as was shown by a little barnacle or two attached to It, wh'ich the fresh water had not had time to kill. The sight of these suggested the Idea that It must be uncomfortable to the salmon to have these little pests get fast to It out in the ocean. Think of a man with a flea on him and no fingers nor toes to scratch with and no sharp corners to rub against Life would be a burden un der such conditions. The fish Is the ad vance courier of carloads of chlnook to come Into the Columbia when the proper time arrives. The chlnook Is the prince of all salmon, and as much superior to steelheads, silversides and other tribes of salmon as an article of diet as chalk is to cheese. There will be plenty of them by and by, so there Is "no use In worry-, lng about a chunk ofv the first, tempting it let Fined for Flgrhtingr. C. Johnson, charged with cutting his friend, C. M. Anderson, was before Jus tice of the Peace Reld yesterday, when it was shown that although the men have been friends for 18 years, they got Into a row In a Third -street "saloon, where An derson was cut with a knife by Johnson, who alleged self-defense.. Johnson wits discharged, but as it "was also shown that both men were t6 blame for mixing up In the fight they were afterward "fined $5 each. have served under a registered druggist for two years or more may take the exam ination for the junior degree, and another year's work makes them eligible for the senior examination. To pass thesa examinations, a grade of 70 per cent Is necessary. The questions for the seniors are divided Into four classes: Toxicology, materia medica, chemistry and pharmacy. Besides this, the applicants must recognize a number of chemicals by 4 sight, taste and smell. Ten questions are given for each class. Here- Is one In chem , istry: j "What Is an elementary substance? Give .example of a solid, a liquid, and a gaseous element with three symbols." The toxicology questions were shorter but not much easier: "What Is a poison? How are poisons di vided Into classes?" The questions on the other subjects were strictly professional. One from the list in material mcdlca is given below: "(a) Describe ipecac and explain what good Ipecac consists of. (b) Give the prin ciple of Ipecac dose anS properties, (c) Give the. active constituent of dryopteris, Felix mas', and medical properties." Thirteen young men and one woman took the examination. The woman's husband is a druggist and his wife manages a branch store containing a few drugs. Druggists in a near-by town complained that she was violating the law by practicing with out a certificate, and she tried the exam ination, but was unsuccessful. The next I test win te held on March 10. j "We frequently receive complaints from .druggists that some of their neighbors are I practicing without the necessary authority, j but as the state board has no funds, our oniy recourse is to write the dffendlng parties, telling them complaints have been made and that they are expected to ap pear at the next examination." said Secre tary Laue laBt night "They know that they -are violating the law, and they usually comply. If they do not a second letter usually fetches them. This Is a pro tection not only to the registered drug gists, but also to the public, for drugs are dangerous' things to be handled by -a per son not a thorough druggist." May Be Portland EhkIc. . The records of the local lodge, of Eagles show that they have a member In good standing named James J. Mackay, who was a Fourth-street bartender and musi cian, and who left for Cillfornla somo time ago. Monday night a man who gave his name as James J. Mackay, of this city, while suffering from over-indulgence in liquor, stabbed himself five times in the body, at Los Angeles. Cal., and Is re ported to be in a-critical condition. Johnson Change Mind. John Johnson, who recentlj' accused Net tle Clayton of robbing him of $20, and who was afterward released on his own recog nizance to appear at the Municipal Court hearing, "but, fled tQ Salem, was brought before Municipal Judge Hogue yesterday, when he refused to swear out a warrant against the woman, alleging that he had changed his mind. I , Arabs in a Mix-Up. Two Arabs, Mlhlen Shar and Sallbe Aye, residing along North -Fourth street got Into a. fight recently, and the matter was Investigated yesterday by Justice of the Peace Reld. Shar was arrested charged with assault, and was held in $50 'ball until today, when he will be given a hearing. Camera .Club Exhibit. Theexhibit of the Oregon Camera Club on the second floor of the Oregonlan building has proved very successful, so faj, both in the quality of. the pictures displayed and in the number of those at tending. The exaiblt will close Saturday, and is open every day from 2 to 11 P. M. BRINGS CHICAGO NEARER. Seventy Hoars Is the Time East Via "Chlcaifo-Portland Special." The time between Portland and Chicago via the "Chicago-Portland Special" now is 70 hours, or two hours Jess than threa days. Train leaves every morning at S o'clock. Inquire O. R. & N. ticket office. Third and Washington. Golnc to St. Loafs? Iftso,-beiter learn .about , the new service inaugurated by the O. R. & U. via Den ver and Kansas City. Inquire city ticket office. Third and Washington. TO FIGHT TRUSTS. (Continued from First Page.) proceed. Seventy miles have been built and $700,000 of the bonds have been Is sued, the O. R. & N. Co. being the pur chaser. Of the lines for which the Co lumbia Southern was incorporated 140 mllos remain to be built, on which bonds to the sum of $1,400,000 have already been securl by the mortgage to the New York Security & Trust Company. By the build ing of .the additional mileage according to the original plans, this money weuld at once become available to pay for con struction. That would take the main line of the railroad through to Prlnevllle, -with a branch from Shaniko to Canyon City, in Grant County, and would open up Cen tral Oregon nicely. But when that arrangement, was made providing for the construction of 210 miles of railroad at $10,000 a mile, the country had not reached Its present ex alted state of prosperity. That sum was then sufficient to build a mile of road un der ordinary conditions. Since 1S99, how ever, there has been marked advance In the price of labor and materials entering into railroad construction, and $10,000 will not now pay for building a mile of road in the territory which remains to be pen etrated. There was also lack of provision for rolling stock In the original estimates, the O. R. & N. being relied upon for that very essential part of the service. In deed, contract was entered Into by which the O. R. & N. was bound to supply cars for handling all the traffic of the new road until it should have exceeded 75 miles in length. It is now found advisable to allow $2000 a mile on future extensions for rolling stock, and the advance in the cost of la bor and materials requires the addition of $3000 a mile for construction of the track. The carries the sum necessary for exten sions to $15,000 a mile. Instead of $10,000 now authorized, leaving the original financial arrangement entirely inadequate for building the line farther. For this reasnn It wasdecmed best to organize a new company and proceed on a new basis for the extension southward from Shan iko. The Columbia Southern Extension "Railroad Company was the result. In the past Summer It completed a survey from Shaniko to Bend, a distance of) about .100. mile:, the maps of definite location have been filed, and everything but the money is ltl readiness for construction of the exT tension. But Mr. Harrlman will not take style of The Dalles Southern. This line passes up the canyon of tne Deschutes River, not across the plateau, and the produce of an important stretch of coun try would descend to it by easy teaming. It yould tap a region of more varied resources th?n Sherman County. The en gineering features are pronounced .to be Unimportant A road there would head off the Columbia Southern on Trout Creek and practically adopt the new sur vey of the Columbia Southern Extension Railroad Company to Bend, As In the case of tho Columbia Southern, every thing is perfected up to the point of rais ing the money. Construction might be in progress in a week if the financial ar rangements were made. The point In favor of this line Is that it would get to free water on the Colum bia River. The point against it is- that 70 miles of track would need be constructed before It would reach as far Into the in terior as the Columbia Southern already reaches. .A year would be required to build this stretch of road, and In that time progress of lines from other direc tions would be sure to be fast. Of course, the country penetrated by this line would all yield traffic, but the great thing to be achieved is distance to get far enough into, the heart of the country and have trade channels established In this direc tion before the Invaders capture' it. Local Combination Suggested. The apparent hostility of the railroad trusts to local transportation enterprises, as Is evidenced In the Klickitat "Valley and In the Deschutes Valley, has led to the suggestion that there be a local com bination for home protection. As a nu cleus much more Important than that around which the O. R. & N. has grown these have been named: Columbia River & Northern Railroad, The Dalles South ern Railroad (or Columbia Southern, aft er It Is connected with free water at The Dalles) and Dalles. Portland & Astoria Navigation Company. Here would be railroads leading the produce of the In terlor, from North and from South, to the Columbia River, and the steamer line to care for the traffic on the river. The combination might be weak In transcon tlnental affiliations, but it would be strong locally, and as a developing agency it could hardly be surpassed. And SHE ESCAPED THE KNIFE. Ten Months of Pence After Dreadful Suffering. Operations are becoming, a fad; every young man. as soon as he is graduated from a medical college, considers himself capable of undertaking the most serious and complicated surgical work, and hun dreds of lives are sacrificed annually to this mad frenzy of Incompetent men to rush into work which should only be un dertaken as a last resort, and then only by the most experienced and careful sur geons. It Is a pleasure, lnvlewof these facts, to read the following letter from a woman who has been saved from one of these dangerous operations. "I know I should have informed you long ago regarding my case of piles and the good done me, and I believe I am cured. Last December I sent for your book. I have never been bothered since then, and before I had suffered for the last 11 years, and at the time I wrote I had given birth to a child, and they came down with the delivery of the child by the handful. I could not get them back, and I suffered everything; and the doctor said nothing but an opera tion -would ever relieve me; but I read of your remedy In our dally newspaper, and I told my husband to get me a box and I would give it a trial before consenting to the knife, and thanks be to your 'won derful medicine, I was saved from the operating table. "Every person suffering from piles that my husband and myself hear of, we rec ommend your wonderful medicine. I Just used one $1 box of Pyramid Pile Cure, and two boxes of Pyramid Ointment and two boxes of Pyramid Pills, and I "was, I hope, completely cured. If they ever show the slightest return I will certainly get some more medicine, but I hardly think. I will need any more for It will tie a year the 8th day. of December since I had them, and that makes it 10 months and past now. Thanking you again and wishing you abundant success, I remain, Mrs. S. -Hodgson, 105 West Eleventh St., Des Moines, la." Pyramid Pile Cure Is sold by druggists for 50 cents a package, or- will be mailed to any address upon receipt of prlce by Pyramid Drug Co., Marshall, Mich. Write this Arm for little book describing the cause And cure of piles. WOODARDrCLARKE & CO i LARGEST RETAIL AND WHOLESALE DRUG STORE IN AMERICA Japanese PURE IVORY - - Three .thousand dollars' worth of selected curios in wondrous shapes, Grotesque Figures, beautiful Art Pieces, Coin Purses, Parasol Handles,' Umbrella Handles, Chess Men, Paper Knives, Ivory Houses, showing Japanese home life, "Coo" Eggs, Cuff Buttons. ... Prices Are Original and Low IN- OLD IVORY AND RARE HARDWOODS f ; . - N - v - . These are entirely novel here and make just the present to send to your Eastern ' friends. "Cloisonne" "Satsuma" -T . . ..... The Prince of Satsuma died in the 17th New pieces just received in silver, copper Century, but his work goes orf forever. and combinations. This is the most wonder- Our 'line of this ware is unsurpassed Jul ware for skill and art the. world, has ever Vases Koros PIates BowIs in hundreds of .produced. Tou will enjoy seeingrit. rare' selected pieces. Japanese Brass Japanese Bronzes Those rich designs and Oriental shade, in ?ne"i massive "Matches Incense Jars, Candle- ?f!?k cX sticks, Fern Vases and man? ornamental arti- Vases Gons PaPer heights, Eells, Statues, cles selected by our Japanese buyer. Prices, $1-00 to $50. g "PHILIPPINE BOUIAC," 4 me vuiuuie ui jib uiiiiu w-"" ence Tould force recognition from the transcbntlnentals. It Is not to be overlooked that any rail road line reaching from The Dalles to the Interior will have the active support of that very considerable town. Such a rail road would be the making of The Dalles. Her citizens have, too,- the virtue of standing together for the common good and making their Influence felt. They made one big fight and won, and they would now be glad to Join Portland In a larger movement for general development and trade expansfpn. More Railroads for St. Joe. ST. JOSEPH, Mo., Dec. 9. The Gazette this morning eays: Positive information that the Kansas City, Mexico & Orient Railway will enter St. Joseph over the double tracks of the Union Terminal Company was obtained today. N Announcement was made lajt week that the Chicago & Alton, Wabash & 'Frisco would enter the city over the Union Terminal tracks, and now, with the addition of the Orient Railroad, four new roads will enter this city. The Kansas City, Pittsburg & Gulf Rail road to Port Arthur Is another line which Is to use the new double track .to St. Jo seph. The Belgian capitalists, who are represented by President Knox, are eager to secure a share of tho lucrative traffic of the Missouri River section. Confirma tion comes from various sources that Swift, Atmour, Cudahy and ' other big packers are behind the railroad deal. Crocker in Mexico Orient. NEW YORK, Dec. 9. GeorgeCrocker, son of Charles Crocker, one of the builders of the Central Pacific, and hlnraelf at one time a vice-president of the Southern Pa cific, has accepted membership In the board of directors of the Kansas City, -Mexico & Orient Railroad, the new trans. contlnental route building from Kansas City to the Gulf of California, across Northern New Mexico. Action Again Postponed. " NEW YORK, Dec. 9. The Board of Al dermen this afternoon after a brief dls-. cussion agreed to postpone action oh the Tuesday afternoon. Rallrond Note. The second-class Pullman sleeper rate between Portland and San Francisco has been raised from $1 50 ' to 52 50. This is just half the first-class rate. Previous to the advance the tourist sleeper rate be tween Portland and San Francisco 'was said to be the cheapest in the country for such a distance. y . The Burlington Railroad has issued cir cular announcing ine uppuiuuueiu ut George H". Crosby to be assistant freight traffic manager, with headquarters in Chi cago: of D. O. Ives, to be general freight agent at Omaha, vice Crosby, promoted, and of William Gray, to be general freight agent at St. Louis, vice Ives, promoted. John Williams Locked Up. A man who gave his name as John police station late .last night, and talked In such a demented strain, cqmplalnlrjg . that people were pursuing" him', that ne was locked up until the police canfcfind where he belongs. Team Drivers at Smpkcr. The Team Drivers' Union gave an en joyable smoker last night In their hall. Second and Stark streets, and there was n large attendance, consisting of both em ployers and employes, the employers be ing well represented. Songs were sung, speeches made, and refreshments served. "Dooley" Dnnne Is Married.. NEW YORK, Dec 9. Finley Peter Dunne, author of "Mr. Dooley," and Miss Margaret Abbott, daughter of Mrs. Mary Abbott, formerly of Chicago, were mar fied here today. TWENTY YEARS OF SUCCESS In the treatment of chronic diseases, such aa liver, kidney and stomach disorders, constipation, diarrhoea, dropsical swellings. Brltjht's disease, etc. KIDNEY AND URINARY Complaints, painful, difficult, too frequent, milky or bloody urine, unnatural discharges speedily cured. DISEASES OF THE RECTUM Such as piles, fistula, Assure, ulceration, mucous and bloody discharges, cured without the knife, pain or confinement. DISEASES OF MEN Blood poison, gleet, stricture, unnatural losses, lis--potency, thoroughly cured. No failures. Cures guaranteed. YOUNG MEN troubled with nieht emissions, dreams, exhausting drains, baah- fulnesB. aversion to society which deprive you of your manhood. UNFITS YOU FOR BUSINESS OR MARRIAGE V MIDDLE-AGED MEN who from excesses and strains have lost their MANLY POWER. BLOOD AND SKIN DISEASES Syphilis. 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 are regular actf scientific. He uses no patent nostrums or ready-made preparations, but cures the disease by thorough medical treatment. Hts New "ampnlet on Private Diseases sent free to all men who doscrlbe tholr trouble. PATIENTS cured at heme. Terns reasonable. All letters answered la, plain envelope. Consultation free and sacredly confidential. Call on or address Dr. Walker, 149 First St., bet. Alder and Morrison, Portland, Or. CAN DV CATHARTIC 03 03 THIS IS k 10c BOX GET WHAT YOU ASIC FOR ! OAS O ABETS Candy Cathartic are always put tip in blue metal bos, our trade-marked, long-tailed O on the cover tablet octagonal, stamped OOO. Never sold in bulk I Jniitationa and substitutes are sometimes offered, by unscrupulous dealers who try to palm off fakes "when OASOABETS are called for, because the fake pays a little more profit. Get the genuine pAS OARBT&and with it satisfaction, or your money refunded under iron-clad guarantee. 10,000,000 boxes a year, that's the sale of OASOABETS today, and merit did it. Thoy are a perfect our for Constipation, Appendicitis, Biliousness, Sour Stomaoh, Sick Headache, Bad Breath, Bad Blood, Pimples, Piles, "Worms and all Bowel Diseases. All druggists, 10c, 25c, 60c Sample and booklet free. Address Sterling Remedy Co., Chicago or New York. m