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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 11, 1900)
THE MORNING OUKGOKTAN. FBUX&Y, MAT 11, 1900. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF OXIiT FOUR DATS MORE!. The registration books close next Tuesday, May 15. at S F. M. It Is Impossible for an elector to set bis name on the books after that hour. The registration Is for two years. Those who -wish to vote lor President In November must register now. The office will be open today, tomorrow and Monday from 8 A. IL to 8 P. M. continuously, there being so Intermission lor lunch and dinner. AsHHsemeBta TonlgrTat. MARQCAM GRAND Ward & Vokes. CORDRAY'S THEATER (Washington st.) "Uncle Tom's Cabin." Fell Fiton x Scaffold. An accident occurred at Third and Washington streets yesterday afternoon. A man named F. G. Jasmann, who hed an hour before be gun work on the old buildings being re moved at Third and Washington, fell from a temporary scaffolding and sus tained a severe fracture of one leg, above the ankle. Jasmann is eald to be a poor man, residing at 350 Russell street, and the unfortunate fall so shortly after se curing work Imposes unusual hardships. He and a fellow-workman were standing on a board 12 feet from the ground. This was supported by a wall which was being shaken by the work, and suddenly the platform slid from its cleat, throwing both men violently to the ground. Jasmann was removed to "Woodward, Clarke & Co.'8 store, where Dr. Saylor dressed the Injured limb, after which he was taken to a hospital for treatment. Elks Will Hold a Path. Now that it has been decided that there is to be no exposition in this city next Fall, the Elks have come to the rescue. At a meeting of the order last night a committee was appointed to make arrangements for a grand street fair or carnival. Functions of this kind have been carried out with great success in Louisville, Los Angeles and Saciamento, attracting to the cities named thousands of visitors. Something of this kind will not only be a novelty here, but will be a pleasing change from the usual routine exposition. The com mittee will be announced within a day or two, and Rill enter on the discharge of Its duties at once. It will doubtless recelvfl hearty encouragement from the public, and as the Elks have always been successful In carrying out anything of this nature, they will eee that the proposed carnival Is no exception to the rule. Has Faith in Shaniko. J. E. Hanna, a Monmouth merchant, is In the city, pur chasing goods for Shaniko, the new town at the southern terminus of the Columbia Southern. He has traded his business In Monmouth to the Lucklamute Lumber Company, In Polk County, for 160,000 feet of lumber, which ne will ship by rail from Independence to Shaniko, this week. He expects the first train to reach the new town Wednesday of next week. Mr. Han na has great faith in Shaniko. and says It is bound to be an Important town, even should the road extend to Prlnevllle, as the products of a vast triangular region cast and south of the new town will naturally gravitate thither. He does not expect, however, to see the road extend ed very soon, and, while It remains the terminus,, Shaniko will be the emporium of a vast farming, stock and mining re gion. Assaulted a Boarding-Hoube Keeper. R M. Carson and Steve Drummond pleaded guilty to assault and. battery In the Municipal Court yesterday morning and v. ere lined $10 each. They paid the fines, but that was only the city's part of the case. The state takes hold of them this afternoon and will try them for of fending the peace and dignity of Oregon. P. J. Lynch, an Astoria boarding-house keeper, contracted Uth the captain of a ship in Portland harbor, and this is what Carson and Drummond objected to. Lynch says he had just reached the Star Sand Company's dock from the vessel in ques tion when both men set upon him, one holding him down while the other kicked fleveral of his teeth out and otherwise used him roughly. Lynch will not be able to visit ships or make contracts with sea captains for several days. No Idle Men. "Men, men, men; we want men, and no men are to be ob tained," Is the cry of Portland emplo ment agents at present. The bulletin boards in front of the offices are cov ered with "wants" In the shape of all sorts of jobs, except soft ones, but no gang of men stand around to read them. "Idle men who want work are not in Portland," said an agent yesterdaj, "and no one knows whither they have drifted. Orders have come In for men from Skag way, Alaska; Caldwell, Idaho; Green River, Wj omlng, and other remote po nis In the growing West, but these orders cannot be filled unless the men drift in from somewhere." And the agent sat with his feet on the table, looking out on the busy street, where every man In sight was intent on the Job In hand, and there was no one to read the "wants." Carload of Fine Beef. Among a car load of beef steers brought to Portland thl week from Arlington by D. W. Ral stcn are three head tipping the beam at 1S00 pounds each, and they are the ad miration of all the city butchers who have seen them. The animals were raised by Joe Frixell, at Lost Valley, Wheeler County, and have been stall fed for tho past two Winters, the fodder used "be ing wheat hay and wheat heads. Thej brought BY, cents In Portland on foot, which means $94 50 a head. Their huge meaks w.il not be spread in Portland grid irons, however, as the steers -were pur chased by Ely West, a Seattle drover, who will ship them to Nome. The stock Is of the Hereford blood. Narrow Escape. John Hess, a Swiss employed on the Warren dairy farm, some 26 miles below this city, and who was tossed three times by a bull on April 15, is still in hospital. Owing to the bull's reputation his horns had been cut short, and Hess alighted from his third toss in a ditch, where the bull could not get at him. This saved his life, but several of his ribs were broken, and he was Injured Internally, and for some time his recov ery was despaired of. Of late his condi tion is improving, and his recovery Is con fidently expected, though It will still be some time before he will be able to re sume work. Open Todat. Business men and resi dents of the city In general may be as sured that they. will make no mistake In ask ng their friends to visit the rooms of the Oregon Historical Society, top floor of City Hall, northwest corner. The rooms wlh be open today and tomorrow from 1 to 5 o clock, and all are cordially Invited, parti ularly strangers In the city. The society Is rapidly becoming one of the most important Institutions of the city and state. Deputt Mineral Sorvetorb. Surveyor-General R. A. Habersham has com missioned the following-named persons as Deputy Mineral Surveyors for Oregon: Thomas W. Neville, of Portland, who will operate In the Bohemia district (Mr. Neville is lately from Colorado); Henry J. Jorey, Sumpter; Lincoln Taylor. Cot tage Grove; Joseph Cunningham. Port land, will operate In Eastern Oregon. Capb Nome miners' camp stoves, with patent burners and fixtures for burning coal oil. Can also be used for wood or coal. The best camp stoves In the mar ket, made of heavy sheet steel, compact, light, durable and low-priced. Just the thing. Also well adapted for light house keeping. Sec one in operation at store of Loewenberg & Going Co., 229 Taylor street, corner of Second. W. C. T. U. Meeting. The Federation of the W. C. T. 13. .will meet today at the Noon Rest, 2:30 P. M., and a full attend ance Is desired. The ladles of tho TJhiversalist Church eerve lunch today from 11 A. M. to r M- 2CS Mor-ison. Price, 25 cents. Why Not? If -You'-are 'not vmrin monument souvenir button, why not? Fioht by rounds received by wire to lht on screen a Cyclerj- . . . Bio Run of Salmon. Cannerymen and others Interested In the salmon crop wcrs somewhat discouraged by the light run last year, and were beg.nnlng to fear that tho palmy days of the salmon business were past and gone. Now they are taking a more hopeful view of the situation, and begin to feel assured that by maintaining hatcheries and turning plenty of young fry Into the river, the supply of fish can be maintained Indefinitely. Not only have the canneries on the river packed to date this season double the amount packed In the same time lait year, but awry up at the dalles, where practically no fish have been caught for the past two cr three years, the catch so far this season Is larger than that In the same time In any previous year, and the same may be said of the catch at the falls of the Willamette. The low stage of water which has prevailed at the dalles Is to some extent account able for this large catch, but It also shows that there are more salmon than usual in the liver. Barbers' Union Ball. The ball given by the Barbers Union, at Arion Hall, last evening, was an Immense success, both socially and financially, and the or ganization feels much encouraged at the flattering attendance. The spacious hall was comfortably filled with dancers dur ing tho entire evening, 12 sets occupying the floor while the various quadrilles were being danced. The full attendance proved that many of the participants were out siders, so far as the Barbers Unon is concerned, and the way they were made to feel at home gave rise to the hope that the organization may give another ball in the near future. Closing Interscjiolabtic Debate. Oa Saturday evening the second debate be tween the freshmen class of the Univer sity of Oregon and the High School De bating Society will be held In the as sembly hall of the High School. It will be the last of the series of Interscholastlc debates for the present school year. The tribute to a young woman cf known piety and many charitable deeds- She was a devout member of the Catholic church, under whose auspices the funeral will take place Saturday morning, from St. Mary's Cathedral. Miss Burke was a prominent worker in the society of Native Daughters, and be stirred herself with energy, In order to secure the return of the remains of Ore gon's sons who lost their lives in the serv ice of their country in the Philippines. Her parents have been dead several years, and her nearest surviving relatives are her sisters. Miss Martha Burke, and Mrs. E. F. Humason, the latter living In Spokane: two brothers, John, a Portland contractor, and Henry, now on Puget Sound. Mrs. Humason is In Portland to attend the fu neral. LOCAL TAILORS HAVE A KICK They Want Asents Representing Eastern Concerns Licensed. I Portland tailors feel that there Is a class of tailor agents doing business here who should be taxed In some manner. It Is the same old question of making tho representative of a firm having an estab lishment in another city pay a license to equalize the tax burdens of those whose i establishments are located here. The principle of the question has often been argued, and is best illustrated in the In surance companies. They do a large busi ness In a state where the only equipment necessary Is office furniture for agents. Tailors of the city state that there are a ! large number of agents In their business doing exactly the same, thing. These agents represent large concerns In Chica- go or other distant city, take orders here, send them away, and soon receive the goods, which are sometimes delivered as of local manufacture. Such Instances Illustrate not only the Fine New I Webers w. ONLY FOUR DAYS MORE TO REGISTER. The registration books close next Tuesday, May 15, at 5 P. M. Those who fail to register before that hour cannot vote at the June election, nor at the Presidential election in Novepibcr, except by "swearing in" their votes. This requires the affidavits of six freeholders. Register before next Tuesday, and save all this trouble. t(etttetctct(s9$ttttaeeiec(t(t(t question Is the municipal owenrshlp and operation of street railways. The debate will be the best and the most closely contested of the series. It Is expected that a large audience will be gathered because of the importance and Interest of the question. ' To Aid Famine-Stricken Jews, A mass meeting will be held Sunday, May 13, at . 2 P. M., at Temple Beth Israel, corner Twelfth and Main streets, for the purpose of raising funds to alleviate the condition of the famine-stricken Jews In Southern Russia. All are urgently requested to be presont. Among the speakers will be: Hon. D. Soils Cohen, Rev. Drs. J. Bloch and N. Mosessohn, and Dr. A. Tllzer. ! Bio Prohibitionist Meetings. E. O. Miller, traveling secretary of the Pro hibitionist State Central Committee, writes L H. Amos that J. G. Woolley. the party orator, is meeting with great succeis throughout the state, having held rousing meetings at La Grande, Milton. Pendle- i ton, Heppner and Wasco. The at- i tendance at Wasco was over GOO. I Incorporation. Articles of incorpora tion of the G. & R. Co. were filed in the office of the County Clerk jesterda". The objects of the corporation are to conduct a hotel and restaurant The Incorporators are: G. P. Goggln, E. O. Leabo and Har old G. Rice; capital stock, $10,000. For the Ladies. The most patriotic citizens are the ladles. They have proved It time and again, and are proving It once more by their eagerness to get and wear a souvenir button to help the soldiers monument fund. Made with pins for la dies, 25 cents each. The Portland Club has moved to its new quarters, corner Fifth and Alder atreets, formerly occupied by the Multipor Club, and will give an opening reception for members and friends Saturday even ing. May 12, 1500. At the Paris Milliner, 330 Washington street, special sale of trimmed hats. All hats. Including patterns, reduced to half price. See show window. Trimmed hats, J2S5. See the Cape Nome miners' camp stoves for burning coal oil, at Loewcnberg & Going Co., corner of Taylor and Second streets. John G. Woolley, Metropolitan Thea ter. May 12, S P. M. Reserve seats free with Voice subscriptions. Ewlng's book store. ' Jeffries-Corbett fight by rounds to night on screen, Sixth street. primary ground of objection that taxes are not paid, but the additional one of the deceit employed. A man with a large tailor shop on one of the principal streets has to employ considerable labor, all in Portland, and Inuring to the benefit of the city, and has to bear the weight of taxa tion, rent and other expanses connected with maintaining a factory or store in a city. Insurance companies are licensed because they have no property in the state, county or city which is available for taxation In proportion to the business the do In the state. Tailors believe the agents doing business In their line of work should be licensed in the same manner. There is considerable talk of having a city li cense of this kind proposed, and the mat ter has been presented to ono or two of the candidates for the counciL It has also been suggested that the tailors have a meeting, that all may be heard on the subject. Nothing definite has been done in this direction yet, but may be in time. m DOG SHOW NEXT WEEK. We have just now the most complete assortment of Weber pianos we have ever had. Some special designs in fancy mahogany, and mottled English walnut cases, the handsomest ever displayed In tho West. Prices? Well, they're not any higher than what is usually asked for common pianos. The Weber Is the daintiest and most durable of the very few fine artistic pianos made East. Mbij SI 107 FIRST STREET J?5JS7SJSraWSe?S5S'i!S5SVS work, and. judging by rehearsals, the sup port accorded the comedian will be excep tionally good. "The Magistrate" was a pet comedy of the late Augustln Daly, and ran for a long season in New York, with James- Lewis and Ada Rehan in the principal characters, drawing crowded houses there and elsewhere by. its bril liant lines. Its amusing complications and its abundance of clever wit and repartee. HARRY SCHOOF, Well known for the past 11 years as city agent for Henry Welnhard, has purchased the popular St. Paul House and Cafe, at 24 Third street, between Burnside and Couch, and will formally open same to the public tomorrow (Saturday) night. As a caterer Harry has no superior, and It Is safe to say that the inner man will not bo overlooked. WHERE TO DINE. Delicious coffee, tender, juicy steaks, with tempting side dishes. The Portland restaurant, 305 Washington st., near Fifth. DEATH OF AGNES J. BURKE Well-Knovrn Younjc Woman Suc cumbs to a Long Illness. Miss Agnes J. Burke, a member of one of the pioneer families of Portland, died at her home, 334 Salmon street, Wednesday night, at the age of 24 years and 9 months. Miss Burke was stricken with lung fever last September, and all the kindly care of lovins relatives and the best medical assistance were of no avail against the In roads of her malady. She was taken to Gllroy. Cal., last November, by her sis ter. Miss Martha, who for a time hoped the change might prove beneficial, but after over two months residence there her physician suggested a Teturn to Portland. She gradually became weaker until her final dissolution, which has cast a gloom over her household and caused heartfelt regret among a wide circle of lifetime friends. Miss Burke was born and died In the old family homestead, where hosts of friends are gathering today to pay loving Xorrls fc Rovre's Troupe Coming to Portland. The annual appearance in this city of Norrls & Howe's big trained animal show is looked forward to by the amusement lovers with much Interest. Each season the show has visited Portland, marked Improvements and enlargements have been noticed. This season will be no exception to tho rule. Norrls & Howe's show is now twice the size of last season, and many valuable additions have been made. The growth and improvement of this big moral show has been nothing short of phenomenal, and the success of the en terprise can be traced to the fact that the show Is clean, moral, wholesome, in structive and very amusing. It is, in fact, an entertainment that the most fas tidious can witness without having any of his scruples hurt. It is an entertain ment that every boy and girl should see, because their budding minds absorb tho lessons of what kindness and patience will accomplish, even over dumb brutes. Tho shows will exhibit in this city under their large waterproof tents, which will be located at the corner of Eleventh and Clay streets, all next week. Perform ances will be given dally at 3 and 8 A. M. throughout the engagement. A grand free spectacular street carnival and new big parade will be given Monday morning at 11 o'clock, at which time the entire company of over 300 animal actors will be seen. Among this season's special fea tures arc Major Mite, the smallest man In the world; 510,000 troupe of performing seals; exciting tandem, Roman chariot and hurdle races; the McGlnty family; Jim Robinson, the wonderful money jock ey; Fargo, the smallest performing ele phant in existence, and Alexas, the only trained African zebra In the world. Major Mitc will drive a tandem team in the parade Monday. COMING ATTRACTIONS. "The Magistrate" Xcxt AVeelc at Cor d ray's. The remembrance of the excellent com edy work of Mr. Stockwell In the charac ter of Mr. Posket In "The Magistrate" in former productions of this most amusing play In Portland will no doubt be the means of crowding the favorite theater all of next week. Several members of the Stockwell company have been associated with several well-known stars In comedy Through the Heart of the Rockies. In purchasing your tickets to the East from the O. B, & N. or Southern Pacific Western Railway In connection with the Denver & Rio Grande or Colorado Mid land. The route takes you by way of the quaint and picturesque Salt Lake City, and through the Heart of the Rocky Mountains. Stop-over allowed at Salt Lake City on all through tickets. Most magnificent scenery In the world. Fast trains. Through sleeping and dining-cars to Denver. Omaha and Chicago. Inquire at ofllce. No. 253 Washington street. J. D. Mansfield, General Agent. Jacob Doll Uprlrfit Piano. The latest Improved. Acknowledged to be best sold on easy Installments. Pianos rented, tuned and repaired at lowest prices. H. SInshelmcr, 72 Third. Estab lished 1SG2. BECK, THE JEWELER. Bargains In American watches, dia monds and silverware. New store. 207 Morrison 6treet. Repairing a specialty. For Infants and Children. The Kind You Hays Always Bought Sicnaturo of C&atyxS6b&4 HEELS OF ECONOMY If the meanest man In this city sho uld apply O'Sulliv&n's nub bar Heels to his shoes he would part with money cheerfully when he bought the sec ond pair. There are plenty of cawa on record where one pair of O'Sul llan"s Heels has otvom two pairs of shoes. Your dealer will attach O'Sulllvau Heels to tho shoes you are now wcarlne for &0e the same as for the poor heels that won't last half as Ions when you encounter substitutes send 35c and out line of heel for sample pair to O Sulli van Rubber Co , Lowell. Mass. '"Say Golf Heels If you mean It: Price is tho same. Say Golf Soles and make remit tance "5c" BBHlllII mmmmmm mnitwu luuumi nji m m W uul im mjtjuaij pq nil sjwii nnfniTnnmnTTiiii inn i i ! " " TWO lim if ii" Two dollars worth of .goods for one dollar we can't .give it wouldn't pay. It can't be done anywhere. An even trade and your money's full value is our proposition. I A o 7 I $2.45 oys No belter value offered anywhere. All styles 2nd all shades. S3.45 Boys' Suits ;sr -- We have the maker's guar antee and you have ours. Your money back if the suit is not right Youth's Sink UNI0N LABEL sms I Ulilll J Juil3 means good workman- - - - - ship. Prices $485, $6.50, $9.00, 10.00. Morrison and Second Sts. - FAMOUS CLOTHING HOUSE Morrison and Second Sts. If you are Dissatisfied with Any purchase we Cheerfully Refund your Money Saml Rosenblatt & Co. THE POPULAR-PRICE CLOTHIERS THIRD AND MORRISON STREETS The Greatest Value-Giving Clothing Store In Portland TWO DAYS' MORE -A BIG BOYS' CLOT! Boys' Double-breasted School Suits, ages 7 to 16 years, about 200 of them, which we will place on sale for today and tomorrow only, the balance of several lines of our best-selling $5 and $6 suits; special closing price Boys' Vest Suits, ages 3 to 9', all-wool material, plain blue'and fancy mixtures, suits that you will pay $5 for elsewhere, special for today and tomorrow Boys' 25c Suspenders Special, 10c Bo's' Fancy Shirts, with or without collars 35c Boys' Plain and Fancy Regular 50c Caps .-. .40c Boys' School Pants, all wool material, ages 3 to 16, every pair sewn with tested silk, warranted not to rip, equal to any $1 pants sold elsewhere; our special price, 1 X ZIZZZZZI 45c Big Boys' Long Pants Suits, ages 14 to 19, fine all wool fabric, plain black, blue and fancy mixtures, extra yell lined and tailored, not a suit in this lot could be bought elsewhere for less than 10; our special price, DO NOT MISS THIS OPPORTUNITY r "Mannish" Style, Made in. Kibo Kid, Brown Kibo Calf, and Box Calf. Hand-sewed welt extension edge, Iovj custom heel. Queen Quality OXFORD5 & SOL.E5 KCSNTS E.C. Oregonlan Building No tVlore Dread of the Denta! Chair TEETH EXTRACTED AXT FILLED ABSO LUTELY WITHOUT PAIN, by our lata scien tific method applied to the guias. No slesp producln? agents or cocaine. These are the only dental parlors in Tort land having PATENTED APPLIANCES and Ingredients to extract, fill and apply gold crowns and porcelain crowns undetectable from natural teeth, and warranted for 10 years. WITHOUT THE LEAST PAIN. Tull st of teeth. $5. a perfect fit guaranteed or no pay. Gold crowns, $5 Gold fillings. ?1. Sllvr fillings. COc All -work done by GRADUATE DENTISTS of frcm 12 to 20 years' experience, and ach department In charge of a specialist. Give us a call, and you will find us to do ex actly as wc advertise. We will tell you In ad vance exactly what your work: will cost by a FREE EXAMINATION. SET TEETH $5.00 GOLD CUOWXS 5.00 GOLD FILLINGS Sl.OO SILVER FILLIXGS GO FELLOWS 309 Washington St. 25 Pounds Good Clean Bice for SL00. 15 Cents 10-Pound Sack Graham Flour. 173 Cents 10-Pound Sack Nebraska CornmeaL 19 Cents 10-Pound SacK Farina. 55 Cents 10-Pound Box Soda Crackers. 15 Cents Bottle Hires Improved Root Beer. 124 Cents Pound Choice Green Costa Rica Coffee. 15 Cents Pound Fresh Roast Costa Rica Coffee. 30 Cents Pound Hoffman Houqe Java and 3Iccha Coffee. Dr. If ssi s PERFECT Tooth Powder AN ELEGANT TOILET LUXURY. Used by people of refinement for over a quarter of a century. essot9e(tiiittt THE OREGON1AN PUBLISHING CO. 15 MOW EQUIPPED FOR DOING F1RST-CLAS3 IS Q a 0 AISO... S DEsiGNina e AND o SAMPLES... ZlflC ETCHING of Work s and Prices upas a Application o O G (ootaetitaoeettotoeetoseet Samples Maiud Tint catturj,j g g WA APER HenryBerqer. 130 friST St Fbjm,ANa0a FRED PREHN The Dekwn Building. Full Set Teeth S3.WJ Gold Crowns 15.00 Bridge "Work ?3.00 Examinations tree . Teeth -extracted abso lutely without pain. Cor. Third and "Washington. MJJMS HO PLATES m ;z& m With a fine effervescence and rich creamy foam? combining perfect brilliancy with rare keeping quak ities, having a most excellent hop taste and aroma New York Dental Parlors Fourth and Morrison Sts., Portland HOURS. S TO 8. SUNDAYS. 10 TO 4. Branch Ofllce. 723 Market st.. San Francisco. TAVERN OF Castle Crag And.... r H -- m soda 5 prints. SEASON OPENS JUNE 15. m -z Located in the midst of grand and impressive mountain scenery, with Mount Shasta and the Crass for a background. FINE HUNTING AND FISHING. Unsurpassed cuisine and servico and reason able rates. RAILROAD FARE, round trip, $23. For rates, terms and other information ad dress E. B PIXLEY. Manager. Care Pacific Improvement Company, Crocker building. San Francisco. The Oregon Mining Stock Exchange Auditorium. Chamber of Commerce Bldg., P. O. Box 679. Portland. Or. J. E. Haseltlne. Pres.; David Goodsell, Trea.; F. J. Hard. Sec Directors L. G. Clarke. J. E. Haseltlne, David Goodsell. P. J. Jennings, L G. Davidson, F. V Drake, E. A. Clem. Geo. "SV. Llord. T. V Xevill. Lloyd & Nevill MINING ENGINEERS. U S. DEPUTT MINERAL SURVEYORS. Rooms KJ3-5S5 Chamber of Commerce building, Portland. Or. Telephone Clay 637. P. O. box 1045. SUN SOON HUIEg ? nD C r QDPLVN EYE AND EAR DISEASES. ILxrcuxm blr.. rooms C28-7. E. 4& TV. Xlpilc. E. & W. The new fold collar. m BE) 13 m SS5 zMZK?J!ft SIS LS-. & Iip-.vru5 iWklr!' "Ktac of all Bottled Beers" has proven a benediction alike to budding youth and declining age, and a revelation to every critical taste, To hundreds of thousands of families it has become a household necessity, onierfro- FLECKENSTEIN-MAYER CO. TWENTY YEARS OF SUCCESS In the treatment of chronic diseases, such as liver. Jddn6y and stomach disorders, constipation, diarrhoea, dropsical swellings. Bright's disease, etc. KIDNEY AND URINARY Complaints, painful, dlmcalt, too frequent, milky ot bloody urine, unnatural discharges speedily cured. DISEASES OF THE RECTUM Such as piles, listula, fissure, ulceration, mucous ana bloody discharges, cured without the lenife. pain or confinement. DISEASES OP" MEN Blood poison, sleet, stricture, unnatural losses, lm potency, thoroughly cured. No failures. Cures uar- YOUNQ MEN troubled with night emissions, dreams, exhausting drains, bash- fulness, aversion to society, which deprive you oi your mannooo. uwiTia iuu FOR BUSINESS OR MARRIAGE. ... . , . ., , ,,.,. ,, MIDDLE-AGED MEN who from excesses and strains have lost their MANLY POBLOOD AND SKIN DISEASES. Syphilis Gonorrhoea, polnfoL bloody urine. Gleet. Stricture, enlarged prostate. Sexual Debility, Varicocele, Hydrocele, Kidney and Liver troubles, cured VlTHOUT MERCURY AND OTHER POISONOUS DRUGS. Catarrh and Rheumatism CURED. Dr "Walker's methods aro regular and scientific He uses no patent nostrums or ready-made preparations, but cures the disease by thorough medical treatment. His New Pamphlet on Private Diseases sent Free to all men who describe their trouble. PATIENTS cured at home. Terms reasonable. All letters answered la Iilaln envelope Consultation free and sacredly confidential. Call on or address Doctor Walker. 132 First St.. Corner Alder. Portland, Or. "A FAIR FACE MAY PROVE A FOUL BARGAIN." MARRY A PLAIN GIRL IF SHE USES SAPOLIO .