Morning Oregonian., July 13, 1900, Page 7, Image 7

tjtt? ?tomrore oregoipas,, Friday, jttly 13, i9op.
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF I
Amniemenu Tonlsrht.
lALISKyS "WINTER GARDEN (Third and
Hcrsifloa streets) Conceit nightly.
Returned From. Foreign Shores. Ed
ward Oldendorff. a son of the late E.
Oldendorff, formerly a Portland boy, but
for the past 10 years a'resldent of Buenos
Ayres, Argentine Republic, Is visiting:
this city. He Is much Impressed -with
the chances and Improvements In Port
land since he left, but as a resident of
a city of considerably over a million
inhabitants) with all modern improve
ments in the wny of paving:, sewering,
lighting, etc.. he feels in no danger of
getting lost here. "When asked what
kind of a climate they have in Buenos
Ayres, he said some idea could be formed
of it from the fact that doing his 10
years residence there he had never used
an umbrella. He did not say whether
there was as much of a tendency to look
upon umbrellas as common property
there as there is here. Mr. Oldendorff,
as becomes a resident of a very cosmo
politan city, speaks German, French,
Spanish and Italian, in addition to Eng
lish, but does his thinking In English.
Not Entirelt a Failure. The crop of
Italian prunes in this section will be small
this season, but there will be plenty of
prunes for all that. One orchardlst near
Dundee, who has a lot of French and
Silver prunes, has had to go to consider
able expense to have them thinned out.
Another orchardlst there was figuring on
shipping some 10 tons of a long-Keeping
variety of prunes to Nome, but when he
found that the freight would be $40 per
ton, and the length of the passage un
certain, he gave up the idea. Professor
R. K. Warren, who had a full crop of
Italian prunes on his orchard in Clarke
County, Washington, last year, while his
neighbors had none, finds a strip of trees
right through his orchard will bear a
full crop, this year, while the remainder
are bare.
Six o'clock Movement. The G o'clock
closing movement in Portland seems to
be gaining In strength and Interest every
day. and the clerks who are released from
duty even' night at 6 realize the value
of their evenings and are very enthu
siastic in their efforts to preserve for
themselves this right and so far as pos
sible to secure It for others. The follow
ing labor unions have Indorsed the G
o'clock movement: Boilermakers and
Iron Shipbuilders, Bricklayers Interna
ti:ril Union. No. 1: Horseshoers Union:
Amalgamated Sheet Metal Workers; the
Paper, Painters and Decorators Union.
The following fraternal orders have thus
far indorsed the movement: Woodmen of
the World, Prosperity CLimp, No. 293;
Lincoln-Garfield Post, No. 3.
"Diiaxtv on the Sumner. C. I. Dillon,
tho well known commissary-sergeant of
the Second Oregon Volunteers, who has
recently been In the transport, service of
the Government, has been assigned to the
Sumner, which will sail from San Fran
cisco, July 1G. Mr. Dillon will meet all of
the Oreron soldiers at the other end of
his voyage across the Pacific and -when he
was visiting hero n short time ago was
charged with numerous mesages from
the home folks. As his first voyago will
be on the 16th of this month there will
be but little time to communicate to him
a message for those in Manila, and par
ents will doubtless find it more convenient
to catch Mr. Dillon on one of the return
voyages.
For tiih Beaches. Time card of
A. & C. R. R. Lreave Portland 8
l-A. M., arrive Astoria 11:30 A. M., Sea
side direct 12.30 P. M. Connect at Astoria
with boat for Long Beach at 2 P. M.
Leave Seaside 5 P M., Astoria G:10 P. M.,
arrive Portland 9.40 P. M. Connects at
Astoria with boat from Long Beach.
Leave Seaside 6:15 A. M.. arrive Port
land direct 11:10 A. M. Leave Portland
6-55 P. M.. arrive Astoria 10:30 P. M.
Connects with morning boat for Ilwaco
nrd train for Seaside at 8:15 A. M. Sat
urday afternoon Seaside Flyer leaves
Port'and every Saturday at 2:20 P. M.,
arrives Astoria 5:50 P. M., Seaside 6:50
P M Connects at-Astoria with boat 'for
Ilwaco. Parlor cars on all trains.
Wili, Visit Ireland. P. W. Stewart,
who has been a letter-carrier at the Port
land postoffice, leaves for New York this
even'ng, to sail from there on the 24th on
a visit to his parents in Londonderry,
Ireland, whom he has not seen for 1G
years. His brother. Dr. Samuel Stewart,
of Ontario, Canada, who has not seen
his parents for 2G years, will Join him In
Chicago, and go home with him. After
visiting their parents, they will probably
cross over to Scotland, where the family
came from, to visit relatives there. Mrs.
Stewart was to have accompanied her
husband, but was unable to go on ac
count of the sickness of her parents. Mr.
Stewart has been granted a 90 days leave
of absence.
Fined for Worshiping His Ancestor.
Joseph Backus, of The Dalles, charged
with furnishing liquor to Indians, has
been sentenced by Judge Bollinger to
pay a fine of SJOO and to be imprisoned
in Wasco County jail for 60 days. Joseph
is said to be a descendant of old Bacchus,
and his bacchanalian habits go to show
that this supposition is correct. He was
having libations on the shrine of his
ancestor, July 4, and felt so happy that
he wrrted to make every one else hap
py, rnd consequently furnished whisky
to quench the never-dying thirst of some
Indians, not pausing to think that ho
was violating the law. On this account
he was let off with the minimum pen
s' ty.
Hops in Good Condition. A hop
dealer who has just returned from a trip
through the hop fields of Polk and Marlon
Counties, rop'orts that those fields and
the Valley generally give promise of a
heavy crop. The vines are looking fine
and are just beginning to burr out. There
are fewer lice than usual at this time of
year and they really amount to but lit
tle, but all the prominent growers are
spraying as usual, because of the rank
growth of suckers, which being snaded
are taken possession of by the lice and
it is not intended to allow them to got
a good start.
Special Coast Trip Tomorrow Steam
er T. J. Potter will leave Ash-street dock
sharp at 1 o'clock, Saturday afternoon,
direct for Astoria, and Ilwaco, making
no stops at way landings. The Potter
is the only through boat, and is operated
on a very fast schedule. Afternoon trip
enables you to reach cottages or hotels
Saturday evening. Returning. boat
leaves Ilwaco Sunday evening about 5
P. M.
Delinquent Licenses. License Officer
Rogaway Is out hunting up the men who
have failed to pay licenses on their ve
hicles. If those men will call at the
City Hall and pay up before Rogaway
firds them, they will save time and trou
ble. The Cheap Fares and excellent train
service of the Astoria & Columbia River
Railroad Is taking everybody to the Sea
side. Tou may leave Portland at 8 A. M.
and have a whole afternoon at the beach
anl return the same day.
Historical Societt. The rooms of the
Oregon Historical Society, second floor
of City Hall, northwest corner, will bo
open today from 1 to 5 o'clock for the
benefit of members and the general pub
lic Will the Broker who has the cruis
ers reports of Macleay lands in Clallam
County, Washington, please return them
to 20S Worcester blopk.
Ratification Meeting. Ladies are es
pecially Invited to attend the Bryan and
Stevenson ratification meeting at Cor
dray's Theater tonight.
Pabst Bohemian Beer on draught; solo
agents; Allsky's Winter Garden Cafe
and Buffett. Third and Morrison.
Remember the A. & C. R. R. Seaside
Flyer leaves Portland every Saturday at
2.30 P. M. arrives Seaside at 6:50 P. M.
Pabst Bber and Music every afternoon
and evening at the Winter Garden Cafe,
Third and Morrison.
MrsTT Ale on Draught at the Wintor
Garden Cafe, Third and Morrison.
Wanted. Ironers for ladies' clothes.
Union Laundry, 53 Randolph.
Baptist Picnic for Saturday post
tWOODMEN OF THE WORLD, ATTENTION!
Webfoot-Camp, o. K, will give a stag
social this evening at the Woodman'B
Hall. All members of the order are In
Bio Bicycle Haul. Deputy Sheriff R.
Thompson went to "a "merry-go-round"
at Grand avenue and Madison Btreet last
evening and seized 25 bicycles, which he
sent to the Courthouse. Bicyclists who
have not paid the tax may have gained
the impression that because of the suit
which was filed to test the constitution
ality of the law they will not be com
pelled to pay. This is wrong. The law
Is good until the courts hold to the con
trary, and the Sheriff must continue to
enforce it. The Sheriff cannot prosuppose
that the courts will hold the law to he
unconstitutional. The suit may not be
finally determined for six months or a
year, and provided the court sustains the
law, and the Sheriff had not in the mean
time collected the tax, he could not do it
jslx months or a year hence I position between them, to strike a balance
Civil SEnviCB Examination. The between that which Is just, healthy and
United States Civil Service Commission ' . t. -.!-, Ma - that
announces that it is desired to establish "W on the respective sides, and that
an eligible register for the position of . -which is not. tried by the standard which
apprentice in the operating department i It feels to be a duty to apply in the case,
of the United States Mint at Phlladel- 1 Four years ago, when similar conven
phla San Francisco. New Orleans, and ' heW to Herald had not
at the United States Assay Office, New " . .
York City, An examination of appli- oeea Jn symPay " ..
cants will b held August L The age that nominated William McKlnley for the
THE INDEPENDENT VIEW.
A Great JTcTrspaper'M Reasons "Why
It Opposes Bryan
Boston Herald (Ind).
The Herald does not Indorse everything
done by either National convention. It
has to view both these bodies from an
? lndepondent standpoint, and, in taking its
I Pianos i
H I iUIIVJ jig
Z&!
ALVIN BARTON BARBER
niiaKaHBaMBHHBaaHiaMDBBMivaatBaiBKffMrnHnMKMaBHaBKiBBBaia.HB
WHO GETS A CADETSH1P AT WEST POINT.
limit is 18 to 24 years. Applicants must
be graduates In metallurgy and chemis
try from technical schools of recognized
standing and they must furnish in con
nection with their applications statements
from officers of the schools from which
they were graduated showing exactly the
kind and character of work performed by
them and as to their proficiency in each
branch.
Cannon Into the- Scrap Heap. About t
1200 tons of condemned guns and gun
carriages are being brought to Portland
from Fort Stevens and Fort Canby, hav
ing been purchased by Friedman Bros.,
of this city, who will put the ma
terial to various uses. The ordnance has
been a portion of tho defenses of these
forts since 1862 and the heavy Iron beams
forming tho carriages weigh about 1200
pounds each. They are well preserved
from tho oxidizing Influences of salt air,
by oft-repeated coats of paint. Tne ma
terial is being piled up at the corner of
Sixth and Everett streets, where it at
tracts considerable attention. The pur
chasing firm paid Uncle Sam $7516 for it.
Incorporations. Articles of incorpora
tion of the Colllns-Preston-Wllson Com
pany were filed in the County Clerk's of
fice yesterday. The object of the cor
poration Is to manufacture and sell all
kinds of harness and saddlery. The cap
ital stock Is $20,000; Incorporators, C. B.
Collins, William Preston and W. E. Wil
son. Articles of incorporation were filed
of the Washington Company. The Incor
porators are: Fred B. Morris, W. H.
Hurlburt and R. E. Moody; capital stock,
$100,000. The objects announced are to
contract for, buy and sell securities and
negotiable bonds, notes, real estate, mort
gages, etc
Motherless Twin Babes. Motherless
twin girl babes, passing through Port
land to their future home In Eostorn
Oregon, attracted much attention at the
Union Depot yesterday morning. They
were born January 4. 1900, at Grant's
Pass, and their mother died giving them
birth. Their names are Orpha and Ola
Peckenpaugh. For flvo months they were
with a family at Silverton, but a perma
nent home has been found for them in
Hardman, about twenty miles from Hepp
ner. Mrs. Mary S. Thompson, who is
president of the W. C. T. U of that
place, takes both of them.
Charged With Threatening to Kill.
A badly complicated row came near
being aired in the Municipal Court yester-
.day, in the arrest of J. F. Hox, charged
by Time Culberson with threatening to
kill. Ha was being held to have a hear
ing on why he should not give bonds to
keep tho peace, but waived an investiga
tion in the lower court and gave the
bonds. The Culberson girl states that
Hox has become so Infatuated with her
that he will not permit her a moment's
peace, and threatens violence if she re
fuses his attention.
Granite for thb Fountain. A score
or more of orders of granito of various
sizes for the D. P. Thompson fountain
have been deposited on Main street and
workmen yesterday commenced work on
the excavation for the foundation of
the structure. The granite Is of the
black and white variety and is of fine
grain. Four of the cases contain the
drinking troughs for horses and two of
them contain very large blocks, probably
the pedestal for the bronze elk, which is
to ornament the fountain.
House Torn Down. A house at Sev
enth and Salmon, belonging to the
Flelschner estate, is being torn down and
many inquiries are being made as to
what kind of a structure Is to be erected
on tho site. It is understood that the
house Is being torn down because the
foundation had settled, and it was not
worth while to go to the expense of put
ting the matter Tight. Tho ground will
be left In this condition for the present.
Not Arraigned. Jr.mes L. Warren,
charged with the murder of Mate Kirk
five months ago, was not arraigned in the
Municipal Court yesterday. It will be a
few days before the District Attorney is
ready to take the case up in court, as
much work is involved in getting evidence
ready. Warron is as secretive as ever. To
the police officers he still presents the
same calm front, admitting nothing and
being reserved in his conversation.
Hello, Wendlino, Oregon,
Hello, Spicer, Oregon
The Oregon Telephone-Telegraph
Co. have opened offices at the above
places.
Business Men's Fine 35c Lunch at
Allsky's Winter Garden Cafe, from 11:30
to 2 P. M.
Business Men Lunch at the Allsky's
Winter Garden Cafe, Third 'imd Morri
Not the ordinary
"good enough"
kind, but
the very best
Not the cheap,
but rather
the most costly
I Chlckering
KIMBALL ORGANS
EILERS
Piano House
107 First St
JTORTH OF "WASHINGTON
Presidency. Its approval was rather of
the course of Groyer Cleveland in that
office, to which Mr. McKlnley had been
much In antagonism. This was not en
tire approval, for President Cleveland had
done acts which it did not sanction; but
It held his administration to have been
on the whole a good one, and especially
it had admired that policy on his part a
which McKlnley was most in antagonism,
the policy as regards the customs revenue
of tho Government. Yet the Herald then
felt it to bo the dictate of enlightened
patriotism to support McKlnley for the
Presidency. Why? Because a new issue
in public affairs had arisen which took
prominence and precedence over every
other, and had compelled the supporters
of McKlnley himself to dwell upon It
and to rely upon It In the canvass more
than any other. On this Issue the Demo
crats were utterly, totally, and, to our
mind, even absurdly wrong.
The present Presidential contest has
come. The real point at issue is, Do
the Democrats believe In freo silver coin
age at the ratio of 16 to 1? They affirm
that they do, and they appeal to the
public for support on this basis. Tho
Herald can accord no such support. It
believes freo silver to be now, as it has
always been since it was made a party
shibboleth, a heresy, and to be relieved
from being a pestilent heresy at present
If there is any such relief only because
it is an outworn issue. The Democrats
themselves have to take a step toward
conceding that fact by subordinating it
in their platform, but this ostrlchllke
raanoeuvcr should deceive no intelligent
man. The real point Is, Does the Demo
cratic party indorse and sustain tho doc
trine of free sliver? It does, and It in
dorses and sustains it explicitly and em
phatically in terms, and in its most ob
noxious form of a 16-to-l ratio.
The pretext that, because it places
something else before It in that docu
ment, it Is any the less there does not
rise above tho range of puerility. It Is
simply a politician's trick, and as such
must be accounted. Wo have confidence
that none of the Herald's readers who
are familiar with the attitude of this
paper on public questions has ever for a
moment thought that it could be misled
by such infantile strategy. It was this
doctrine of free silver that brought Will
iam J. Bryan out of comparative obscur
ity into prominence; it Is this which
keeps him there. Here is the full story
of "Bryan and free silver, or, rather, of
freo sliver and Bryan, for out of the
doctrine came the candidate:
The Herald, therefore, cannot support
Bryan for tho Presidency. That action
on its part is no more to bo thought of
now than it was four years ago. Will
it support McKlnley? We answer yes.
The Herald Is a practical paper. It be
lieves in exerting the influence it has
among its hundreds of thousands of read
ers for other than Ideal for practical
good. It hopes that it aspires to the
best always, but when the best cannot
be attained, it feels that there is a duty
in striving for tho best attainable. It
belfeves the election of McKlnley to
be the best result practicable of achieve
ment in the coming Presidential contest.
It is not unconscious of the faults of
President McKlnley in office; it has fre
quently pointed them out. It regrets that
they could not have been avoided in his
first term of service; It hopes that they
will be Improved upon In that second
term of service which wo have little
doubt, if he lives, is awaiting him. In'
the meantime, while we have to confess
that In McKlnley are not realized our
own ideals for the Presidency, we have
no misgivings as to our duty to sup
port him In the present election.
"
But "Were They Black BnnsT
McMlnnville Transcript.
An item appeared In The Oregonlan
some days ago regarding black bass, in
which it was stated that a few of that
choice fish had been taken in the Wil
lamette near Salem, but no further down
the river. Unless somebody Is terribly
mistaken this is an error, for several
parties have during the past Spring in
formed a reporter that bass have been
caught in lofge numbers from the dead
water of the Willamette in tho eastern
part of this county.
ALISKY WINTER-GARDEN CAFE
The immense crowds of business men
who enjoy the elegant lunch served from
ll:30 to 2 P. M. is self-evident that it is
just what is wanted, added to which is a
special 25-cent cold lunch. The service Is
now perfection no long waits. The grand
Crown piano concert, with its Sousa
marches, imitations, etc., is an enjoyable
feature during the lunch. The 25 new
electric fans make things comfortable,
but oh. the arrival of the large disc fan
and motor from New York, will perfect
the temperature to a degree of coolness
that will indeed make a Winter garden
in Summer time. The management are
sparing no money to hasten and perfect
the ventilating system. This change In
putting In this improved machinery will
cost over $1000. As soon as completed, the
grill will be reopened, and the choicest
broils, fries and special dishes will be
obtainable at popular prices. The lovers
of Pabst Milwaukee beer throng tho Gar
den each evening, and six barkeepers are
kepi busy keeping pace with the de
mands for this famous beverage and
fancy drinks, while the orchestra enter
tains with a choice selection of music,
making the Winter garden tho popular
resort of Portland.
i "t f -Trr
XorthrrcBt Military Transfer.
WASHINGTON, July S.-Corporal Hen
ry Drescher, of the Signal Corps, now
at Fort McDowell, Cal., Has been or
dered to Seattle, to report to Major Frank
Greene, for duty with the detachment of
the Signal Corps now on duty in Alaska.
Hospital Steward Gabriel Cushman has
been assigned to duty at Bkagway, Alas
ka. Captain Benjamin Johnson, Assistant
Quartermaster of Volunteers, has been
ordered from Los Angeles, Cal., to Seat
tle, to assist in the shipment of public
animals from that place to the Philip
pine Islands, and will proceed with them
from there to Manila.
."-'
tr r
:tf
,--fV
Partial ar Dressers
;
v&a
-?r "-
vt
!I
vv
Arc the men we are after the kind that are
HARD TO FIT the ones who must have
things JUST SO. The reputation of the
clothing we sell compels us to solicit your
patronage. Do yourself justice and see us.
Our offer of 15 per cent discount has added
many new names to our list of pleased patrons.
SMVTL ROSE
N. W-Sorrier Third and Morrison
t A . Al
tffcV
T.he Reliable Popular-Priced Clothiers
Portland, Orerjon.
rj
TK.
jfey-vV ,r fv .
EVERYBODY GO.
Special excursion to Bonneville, Sun
day. Good music, Adgle and her lions,
vaudeville performance, dancing, special
ties. Leave Unloa Depot, 9:30 A, M.; 50
cents round trip. Performance free.
WHERE TO DIKE.
Dining at the Portland Restaurant, 305
Washington, opposite Olds & King's, Is
better than a seaside excursion.
HIGH-GRADE PIAXOS.
Knabe, Hardman, Fischer, Ludwig.
Sohmer. Steck. Krakauer, Baldwin and
Estey organs for sale only by The Wiley
B. Allen Co.. 211 First street.
FIC! II iLlC
309 Washingten 3i.
For
Jacob Doll TJprlcht Piano.
The latest improved. Acknowledged to
be best sold on easy installments. Pianos
rented, tuned and repaired at lowest
prices. H. Simhelmer, 72 Third. Estab
lished 1E&.
Embrolderleiifcljnces Clearance Sale
New York Mercantile Co.. 205 Third.
Hoi for the Pari Exposition.
Get your outfit at Harris Trunk Co.
"I was weak and weary, but Hood's
Sairaparilla has made me strong and
hearty.'
Loose leaf ledgers and supplies at Glass
it. Prudhomme. 1st and Washington.
Worth offering to your friend a Her
bert Spencer cigar.
THE OREGONIAN
PUBLISHING CO.
IS NOW
EQUIPPED FOR
UOiNG FIR5T-CLAS5
1 1 1 IjnJy
Afso...
DESIGNINQ
AND
SAMPLES... 2-INC ETCHING
of Work
and Prices upoi
Application
$iaaeietooeooe
ALASKA INDIAN BASKETS
And Curios. Philippines Cloth and Handker
chiefs. MBS. I. FROHMAN, 121 13th at.
DR.EC
me AND EAR DISEASES.
Hxrno.m b! , room QSft-7.
JULY
BARGAINS
Are offered here for the purpose of un
loading seasonable goods only.
A Look Into Our Windows
Will give you the best Idea of our great offers
Our Trousers Window
Contains a line of desirable new trousers at v
$3.15, $3.45 and $4.55 all reduced In price.
Our Suit Windows
Are filled with $12.50, $15.00 and $16.50 Suite
We give you your choice for $10.95.
Shiijt and Neckwear Windows
Contain the biggest drives of the season. 3
shirts for $1 ; 12 tie for 15c.
FAMOl
S CLOTHIN
15 Cents
a Four-Pound Package Cudahy's
Pyramid Washing Powder.
55 Cents
One-Pound Tin Can Schilling's Best Japan
Tea.
40 Cents
Box No. 1 White Macaroni.
10 Pounds
Boiled Oats for 5 Cents.
25 Pounds
Good Clean Bice for 5L0O.'
45 Cents
12 Cans Deviled Ham.
25 Cents
S Cans Condensed Cream,
15 Cents
Pound Fresh Roast Costa Pica Coffee.
30 Cents
Pound Hoffman House Java and Mocha
Coffee.
PERFECT
Tooth fmim
Summer Clearance
Every thing In
store reduced
except contract
goods. . . . .
. GODDARD & CO.
Oregonlan Building
AN ELEGANT TOILET LUXURY.
Used "by people of refinement
for over a Quarter of a century.
FRED PREHN
The Dekutn Bulldlnx.
Full Set Teeth JS.oO
Gold Croivna 45 00
Bridge Work $5.00
Examination xre .
Teeth extracted abso
lutely without DXln.
Cor. Third and Washington.
f
i
Northwest Electric
Engineering Co.
Fans, celling and shelf, most up-to-date and
Improved air circulators. Also di namos. moton
and teleplwnes. Repair work solicited.
124 First Street, Portland, Or.
Established 1S01.
SUN SOON HUIE s,,kVaarnahif.hsUrs-
E. fc XV.
Music.
Tho new fold collar
EL&XV.
CORNER MORRISON AND SECOND
Bw Brought ' s
ipHlillli 1 ts beautiful to look upon as it la palatable and s
8(( llll'1 refreshing thaV s Xl
l&S M&&OHBMFAKA
KS restful Invigorating health' Jsjgi
sJSpVvw fill soothing;, satisfying drink. 2g
-PjJ- Welcome alike to eld and ycung. ' Jpp
TWENTY YEARS OF SUCCESS
In the treatment of chronic diseases, ouch aa liver,
kidney and stomach disorders, constipation, diarrhoea,
lropalcal swellings, Brlhfa disease, etc.
KIDNEY AMD URINARY
Complaints, painful, difficult, too frequent, milky off
bloody urine, unnatural discharges, speedily cured.
DISEASES OF THE KECTUM
Such as piles, fistula, fissure, ulceration, mucous and
bloody dlscharras, cured without the knife, pain Of
confinement.
DISEA3ES OF MEN
Blood poison, gleet, stricture, unnatural losses, im
potency, thoroughly cured. No failures. Cures guar-anteed.
vrvrrNm. xfcrw tmtiMoH with nlsrht emissions, dreams, exhaustlnjf drains, bash
fulness, aversion to society, which deprive you of your manhood, UNFIT YOU
FOR BUSINESS OR MARRIAGE. ,.....
MIDDLiE-AUED MEN who from excesses and strains have lost their MANLx
POWFR.
BLOOD AND SKIN DISEASES. Syphilis, Gonorrhoea, painful, bloody urine.
Gleet, Stricture, enlarged prostate. Sexual Debility, Varicocele, Hydrocele, Kidney
and Liver troub'es, cured WITHOUT MERCURY AND OTHER POISONOUS
DRUGS. Catarrh and Rheumatism CURED.
Dr. Walker's methods are recular 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
troubles. PATIENTS cured at home. Terms reasonable. All letters answered in
plain envelope. Cqnsultntlon free and sacredly confidential. Call on or addross
Doctor Wallser, 122 First St Corner Aider, Portland. Or.