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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 3, 1900)
THE MORNING OEEGONIABT, FRIDAY: S.TJGUST 3, 1900. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF Amniemcnu Tonlsrht, AX-ISKT'S WINTER GARDEN (Third fta3 ilorrfson streets Concert slchtly. Disagrebd "With Hs Lawter.-The two Japanese, named iL Hunda and K. Kunay. -who were arrested July 28, on charges of assault and battery, were "ned S56 and 525, respectively, yesterday by Municipal Judge Cameron. Both men paid their lines promptly and were re leased. The assault charged consisted of a. mutual fight in JirlckAon's place, over some same. Hunda stabbed bis antag onist In the back with a pocket knife In the scuffle, that might have resulted quite seriously had the blade not struck one of the vertebrae and been stopped. -At the time of the knife thrust Kunay was clinching Hunda around the middle of the body. Hunda reached over and deliberately stuck the knife Into Kunays back, when they were separated. Be cause of this vicious thrust Hunda was given double the line Imposed upon his antagonist. When Kunay was arraigned bis attorney. Mr. Bernstein, announced that he appeared for the prisoner, and said ho would ntcr a plea of not guilty. The prisoner deliberately disregarded his attorney, and -said he pleaded guilty, de spite the protests of the legal man. Suspicious Fire. a few minutes before 7 o'clock last evening a dense smoke was discovered Issuing from the store of Solomon Stcmmer. corner of First and Morrison. That being a central box. All the Are department anywhere near turned out, soon blocking the streets and closing in on the little spot with great swiftness. Chief Campbell and District Engineers Toung and Laudenkloss were among the first. When the store was broken open It was found that there was no Jlre In it except along the top of a row of coats stacked on a table. There was no vjsible means of this row of clothing communicating with flames. It was burning skmly along the entire top, and the firemen could not believe other than that oil had been poured on the clothing. Chief Campbell investigated the stack carefully, and seemed to satisfy lilmself that there was plenty of oil re maining after the blaze was extinguished. "No one was in the store at the time. It was closed about C:15 by the clerk. The boy employed there had left about G. The loss was small. Removing Eyesores. Chief McLauch lan has been pulling down the canvas s'gns and banners stretching across the streets and sidewalks, with the excep tion of the banner of the Street Fair and Carnival, and one other, which have been left because of special reasons. In many places about the city thebe banners were found over the sidewalks. They were be coming a nuisance, because of their un KightUness, and the work of removing them will be highly appreciated. All pa trolmen are also Instructed to devote especial attention to the cleanliness of the streets In their districts. Boxes, rubbish and matorial that should be re moved, is ordered taken away. This pol icy will be followed persistently from now on, with the hope of improving the healthfulness of the city somewhat, and also its appearance. Non-Partisan Information. A very interesting and useful pamphlet has just been Issued by the Union Pacific Railroad. Pictures of the Presidential and Vice Presidential candidates this year of each political party, a complete- copy of each of the five National political platforms, the National Constitution, naturalization Jaws, voting qualifications In different etrtes, registration of voters, a table of Presidential votes, information concern ing the electoral college, date when states were admitted to the Union, elect oral vote In 189S. monetary system, heads of executive and other departments, and list of salaries, and other information valuable in a year of the Presidential election. Is all complied into a neat little pamphlet. Such Information is usually scattered through many volumes and dif ficult to find. Notice to Tourists. Tourists and others wishing to view the celebrated Columbia-River scenery should take the O. R. & N. Co. 'a -Chicago-Portland Spe cial." leaving Union depot at 9:15 A. M. end returning at i P. M. This train runs through the Gorge of the Columbia, pass ing the Cascades, the Government lock.; also Multnomah Falls, SM feet high, "Rooster Rock. Oneonta Gorge, Castle Hock, Hood River. Bonneville and many other points of interest, all of which aro in plain view from the track. Close connection is made at The Dalles with the train .returning. Lunch Is served in the dining-car. For further Information, call at City Ticket Office, SO Third street, corner Oak. Repairino Jettt Piant. Captain Harts. United States Engineers, has got operations on the Jetty work at the mouth of the Columbia fairly started. A ganc of men has been employed, and a lot of lumber ordered, and the work of re pairing cars and the plledrlver has been begun, and some of the old track on the tramway is being torn up. Eleven miles of 40-pound steel rails has been ordered for the tramway. Some 200 tons will be deliv ered within two weeks, and the remainder later In the month. The. force of men will be increased as circumstances re quire, and everything will be ready to commence extending the jetty next Spring. PREPAniNQ to Blast Rocks. Prospects ere favorable for the early renewal of the pinnacle rock, which is a menace to vessels passing In and out of Yaqulna Bav It Is reported to CaDtaln Harts. United States Engineers, that of the main rock about 2000 cubic feet will have to be removed, and that two smaller rocks near by have been discovered by the diver employed. Captain Harts has sent over two tons of dynamite, and per haps more mav be required: but ho is quite confident that the rocks will be suc cessfully removed within the present month Visitors at Historical Foctett. For the accommodation of strangers In the city, and others who desire to visit them, the rooms of the Oregon Historical Society, top floor of City Hall, northwest corner, will be open today from 1 to 5 o'c'ock P. M. The number of persons who have visited these rooms since the day of flrst 'opening, December 16. 1S99, is 61BT, and all parts of this state and of the United States, to say nothing of tho principal Ruropean countries, are repre sented among the names registered. Cricket Game Postponed. There will bo no cricket game Saturday between the crews aboard British ships In the harbor and tho Multnomah cricket team. A baseball game had been arranged between the Multnomah nine and a visiting team, which cannot be broken in upon. Before very long a match will be arranged be tween the Britishers and thfl M. A. A. C, bo that the boys shall not leave port with out a try at the hitherto invincible local men CrsTOMART Summer HousE-CLEANCca. The Courthouse is undergoing the usual Summer cleaning and some of tho floors will be re-eovored with linoleum. Some painting is necessary, and some parti tions are being torn down. This Is tne case in the County Recorder's ottlce, where two rooms are being mode into one. and in the tax department of the Sheriffs office Valtss Mcst Go Up. Local lumber manufacturers are beginning to realize that the large Investments of Eastern capital made and constantly being made in Oregon timber lands Is bound to af fect the price of logs and lumber here within a few yeirs They have been dis cussing the matter, but nothing has come of it so far. FARMER PORTLANDEIt MARRIED. CarJs have been received here by friends an nouncing the iHRniage at Boston, July IT, of Joseph Henri Liebman and Miss G-ace Elizabeth Perry, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dyer W. Perry. Mr. Liebman was manager of the wholesale shoo house of Hecht Bros. & Co. during hla resi dence here. Bio Rush to the Coast. The rush to L the beach continues on a larger scale, if possible, than ever, notwithstanding tnat the heat has moderated, and the weather is of the regulation Oregon Summer style. The steamer T. J. Potter carried away some 400 passengers for the beaches yes terday morning, and a corresponding amount of baggage, bedding, camp equi page, etc. Most of these persons were bound for North Beach. There was also a great crush of people for Seaside, at the Union Station. A great deal of fur niture and baggage went with them, and the crowd was so great that the train did not get away till half an nour be hind time. The hotel accommodation at all the beaches Is overcrowded, and in or der to secure accommodations It is nec essary to attend to the matter In ad vance. Many are anxious to take their vacation before the schools reopen, but those who are In no hurry might find It advisable to wait till the great rush is over before going to the Coast. There is but little danger of rates being raised, and it will be more pleasant in many ways at the beach a month or six weeks hence, than now. Permanent Decoration. An elabor ate cornice is being placed on the build ing occupied by Olds & King, which will greatly Improve the appearance of the store. 'Several persons were standing on the opposite side of the street last even ing looking up at the large ornamental brackets which are being put in place, when one of them observed: "I guess Olds & King are going in for winning the prize." "When asked what he meant ho said the Fair and Carnival Association had advertised that it would give a prize to the business house which dis played the most elaborate decoration dur ing the carnival, and from the appear ance of these brackets Olds & King were evidently determined to win tho prize. He was told that the brackets were a part of a permanent decoration In the form of a cornice which was being added to the building, and that this was hardly the kind of decoration the Carnival Asso elation was going to give a prize for. Pavement Around the Fountain. City Engineer Chase has decided to have a stone block pavement laid around the Thompson fountain, and to have one end of the block paved with vitrified brick and the other with wood blocks treated with some preservative and laid in the most approved fashion. In this way he will bo able to arrive at a correct esti mate of the comparative value of the two kinds of pavement, as the conditions af fecting them will be similar. Architect Wright, who has charge of the erection of the fountain, expects to be ready to turn it over to the city in about a week. A great many people linger around to watch the progress of the work, and three big men were seen yesterday sit ting on one of the chains forming the fence around the plaza blocks, while oth ers and a number of children were where they would be likely to be killed In case of accident to the derricks in use. It Is not safe to loiter under a derrick. Lost Mant Teeth. A steam woodsaw man started In to saw up a pile of wood at the corner of Sixth and Stark streets yesterday. Through some mishap the shaft of his saw had got askew, and when It was started the saw began cut ting into an iron guard at one side. It did not take long to saw the guard half off, and knock two-thirds of the teeth out of the saw. The spectators said they never heard anything make as much noise as that saw cutting the wire, until it was over, and the proprietor started in to express his feelings. What he said would not look well in print, and is "nothing to nobody." Fell From a Car. Alia Dimple, a young woman employed In a Madison street laundry, was severely Injured by falling from a street-car near the corner of Third and Madison streets yesterday morning. She attempted to alight from a north-bound car while it was in mo tion and while she was facing the rear end. She was thrown on her back and sustained a severe contusion at the back of the head and small bruises about the arms and body. She was placed in a car riage and taken to her home, on Seymour avenue, in South Portland. In the af ternoon she was reported out of danger. WonK on Paths Suspended. The County Commissioners, having instructed tho District Attorney to appeal the bicy cle tax case to the Supreme Court pend ing the decision of that court, have sus pended further work on bicycle paths, and the Road Supervisors are winding up all operations they had In hand. The money remaining in the bicycle fund will not be disturbed until it Is seen what the Supreme Court decides, when it can be told how it can be expended to the best advantage for all concerned. Same Steadt Increase. The receipts of the Portland Postofflce for the month of July, 1S00, from the sale of postage stamps, stamped envelopes, and postal cards, amounted to $17,301 4S. The re ceipts for the corresponding month of 1899. were $15,479 54, showing an Increase for the month of $1824 94. The receipts for July, 1900, are $fl00 In excess of thoso for June. The receipts from duties on exports at the Custom-House of the port of Portland for the month of July, 1900, amounted to $28,140 51. More Calls for Warrants. County Treasurer Brooke, whose last call for general fund warrants covered all In dorsed unpaid for want of funds to June 10, 1S99, will the flrst of next week make another call for about $100,000 of war rants which will cover all Indorsed up to October 1, 1899. His last call for road fund warrants covered all Indorsed up to December 7, 1S99. Mr. Brooke Is paying out all moneys as fast as they are re ceived, and will make another call before long. Preparing Delinquent List. Clerks are engaged In preparing the delinquent tnxroll fcr 1S99. and will complete the Job In about three weeks. The work has to be carefully done to avoid errors. Judge Cleland's courtroom Is being used for the purpose, and desk room has been provided for about a dozen men. After tho delinquent roll has been made up, it will probably be opened for a few days to give people a last chance to li quidate before the advertising and sale of the property. All Want a SnARE. Reports from tho Lower Columbia are to the effect that a very large run of fish has entered tho river, but they had not got above Tongue Point yesterday. As the season ends on the 10th, everybody is anxious to get a share of this run of fish before it is too late. All fishermen are confident that a large amount of flsh will be caught within the next few days, but It is doubt ful whether the school will reach the cascades before the end of the season. Sneak-Thief at Woroc-Joseph Saun ders, whose career is unknown to the police, was caught yesterday while steal ing two coats from the office of the Buckingham & Hecht Company, at 65 First street. Nathan Hecht entered the ofllce where Saunders was endeavoring to make away with the coats and promptly seized the thief and held him until the police had been notified, and came to arrest tho man. Saunders will be charged with larceny In a building. A Dat on the "River. What Is more atractive than a day's outing on the Columbia? The Oregon Camera Club ex cursion will leave Ash-Street dock at S:S0 next Sunday morning. Lunches will be served on board at popular prices by a competent caterer. Don't miss the op portunity to see and photograph the grand scenery of the Columbia FJver. All ladles of Camp Harrington Auxil iary may get tickets for Camp Hairing- I ton excursion faunday at MchJnnon s gro cery. 173 Third street. Saturday afternoon between 1 and 5 o'clock. Steamer "Senator" sails for Capo Nome Saturday. August 4. 'Plates re duced. Pacific Coast S. S. Co.. 249 Wash ington street. Washington S.treet. Interest-paying business property for sale. F. V. Andrews & Co. The hide of a cow yields about S3 pounds of leather. IN THE. SEVERAL COURTS PORTLAXD HOSPITAL CREDITORS "WILL APPEAL. Final Effort of Tradespeople to Get TJieir Dues Judge Shattuck's "Will Court Xotes. In the suit of the United States In vestment Company against the Portland Hospital, to foreclose mortgage on the hospital property, a notice of appeal to the Supreme Court has been filed by W. Y. Masters, receiver of the hospital, and A. King Wilson, attorney for the creditors. Judge Cleland recently decided In favor of the mortgage Hen of the United States Investment Company as against the claims of the general creditors. nd this decree is what Is appealed from by the latter. The mortgage is large and the property will hardly sell for enough to satisfy It. So as the case now stands the creditors, unless they prevail In tho Supreme Court, will not get anything. The case was stubbornly fought In tho lower court. The hospital went into the hands of a receiver four or five years ago. There were several receivers, Mr. Masters being the last one. The Institu tion did not pay during the receivership, and firms which sold goods and others who did business with the concern in various ways have not received their money. They demanded a preference of their claims over the mortgage on the ground, briefly stated, that the mortgageo stood by and permitted the receivership to be created and carried on, and was liable for what occurred under it. There were numerous law arguments pro and con on this point and the court was Inclined at flrst to favor the position of the creditors, but after the final hearing and when all of the facts had been sub mitted, decided In effect that the creditors were also aware that a receiver was in charge and conversant with affairs gen erally, and took their chances when they furnished supplies, etc, and rendered a decree in favor of the plaintiff. Judge Shattuclt's Will. The will of E. D. Shattuck, deceased, was tiled for probate in the County Court yesterday. The estate Is valued at about $16,000, and it consists of real property In Multnomah, Columbia and Washington Counties, notes, mortgages, books, etc. The residue of the estate Is devised to the widow, Sarah A. Shattuck, and the children, Ira O., Oscar and Lucy Shat tuck, in, equal parts. To Lucy Shattuck Is also bequeathed $1200, to be Invested in United States bonds, the Interest only to be used until she reaches the age of 45 years, after which she shall have absolute control of the money. To the Children's Home $100 is devised. Sarah A. Shattuck is named as executrix, and Ira O. Shat tuck. executor without bonds. The will is dated March 9, 1899, and was witnessed by R. IC Warren and R. W. Wilbur. Suits Filed. A. R. Harris" has sued A. E. Borth wlch et al. in the State Circuit Court to foreclose a mortgage on lots '13 to 20 inclusive and part of lots 11 and 12, block 1; lots 13 to 24 inclusive and part of lots 11 and 12, block 2; lot S, block 5, and lot 6, block S, Woodlawn Heights. The amount due Is $1775. The mortgage was executed by William and Annie Phillips to the Franklin Building & Loan Associa tion, and the property was then known as block 16, Ainsworth tract. Borthwick succeeded the PMUips in the transaction by purchasing i.ie property, and the building and loan company as signed to Morris. Tho Willamette Iron Works has com menced suit against W. H. Foster to re- cover $207 for goods and merchandise furnished between August, 1S94, and June, 1S9S. J. L. Morris has sued Mary D. Kelsey, Edward D. Kelsey et al. to foreclose a mortgage for $780 on lots 3 and 4, block 2, Second Electric Addition, executed to the Portland Real Estate Company. Divorce Suits. Ifa L. Anson has begun suit against C. A. Anson for a divorce, and she also asks to be restored to her maiden name, Burbank, and for an order of court re quiring the defendant to pay $100 for at torney's fees, and the costs of the suit. She states that he receives a salary of $85 per month, and is able to pay the expenses of the proceeding, as, he does not support her. Mrs. Anson alleges, In her complaint, that she was married to the defendant March 30, 1896, at Vancou ver, Wash., and that he left her In the month of May following. Clara Bllchfeldt has filed suit 'against Earhardt Bllchfeldt for a dissolution of the matrimonial bonds, on the ground of desertion, -which, she avers, took place In this city In December, 1S9S, five months after their marriage She also alleges that she has been compelled to support herself and her child. The defendant is now in California, CInlni Against Montgomery Estate. Mary Phelps Montgomery has filed a claim against the estate of James B. Montgomery, deceased, for $72,7C9, being moneys advanced by her to her husband during his lifetime since 1SS5. The total amount was $77,636, but the deceased re paid her $7610, and the Interest amounts to $26S4. The moneys she derived from the sale of property which she owned and from rents, etc. The advances were used by Mr. Montgomery for many different things, which are enumerated, and ad vances to the children are also Included. Probate Matters. Katie Rabenieck was appointed admin istratrix of the estate of her daughter, Katie Troster, deceased, valued at $220. The Inventory and appraisement of tho estate of Anderson Ragsdale, deceased, was filed. The property Is valued at $434. Joseph E. Hedges, administrator of the estate of John Myers, deceased, was au thorized to pay interest on a $5000 mort gage on property in Stephens' Addition. CLEARS LAND CHEAPLY. Washington County Parmer Who Employs Goats for the Purpose. Jacob Zlgler, a pioneer farmer of Wash ington County, thinks goats are worth their weight in gold, for clearing land. He was in Portland yesterday, and told how he had kept a band of 100 for 0 years, and thus cleared" a good-sized farm of underbrush while at the same time he made money off his goats. 1 simply turn a bunch of them into an lnclosure," he said, "and they do the rest. They strip the bark off the ,young firs and kill them, and they get fat on, hazel brush, 'sarvice berry, poison oak, fern, and everything in the shape of un dergrowth that they go up against. They kill the brush by pealing the bark off, and it soon rots away, leaving the soil bare and ready for a sowing of timothy or orchard grass. "While the goats are costing nothing to keep, they increase rapidly from year to year. They shear, on an average, five pounds which nets me a dollar, and tho wethers I can eat when they get fat. Butchers won't buy them because the meat won't do to fry. If people knew how good It was boiled, I could sell them readily. Under ordinary circumstances, Angora goats increase 100 per cent every years. Coyotes, however, must be kept off, and the little kids taken care of in bad weather." Mr. Zlgler settled near Forest Grove In 1854, and has grown up with the coun try. He was on his way to California when he decided to- remain In Oregon, and is now glad that ho never went to tbe Golden state. , CABLE PARK, FOR AN OUTING Cable Park. Portland Heights, 800 feet above the city, at terminus of -Portland Railway, open to the public every day. The fine view of the snow-clad mountain peaks, city and country, with Ihe pleas ant shade of the grove, makes It a per fect place for an outing. A good refresh ment stand, comfortable seats and awn ings on the premises, with monkeys and young bears to amuse the children. Open cars leave the entrance of the park every 7 minutes. CEDAR PARK FOR PICNICS Grounds open to the public every day In the week. Music Sunday afternoons. Seats, swings, tables and large pavilion for dancing. Pure, cold water through new galvanized pipe, just completed. Mount Tabor for picnics. Large, open, cars every 10 minutes. WHERE TO SPEND SUNDAY. A 50-cent outing on the O. R. & N., leaving 9:30 A. M. Sunday train. Stops at all points this side of Bonneville fort the accommodation of those desiring to stop at any point of attraction. It is to the most appreciative class of ?iano buyers that the Chlckering appeals, t particularly caters to the taste that Is educated In the highest degree as to what a superlatively fine' instrument should be. The Chickering piano is the very finest that the world produces, not in the gen erally accepted meaning of that much abused expression, but the BEST ot tho three or four old established makes that Impartial judgment places In a class by themselves. Comparison with the other two dozen "Bests" would be simply ri diculous. Chlckerings cost more than the ordinary pianos, but they are really worth more than the difference. Let us show you our superb assortment of Chlckering pianos listen to the Chlck ering tone, at Hers Pia IN OUR NEW MUSIC BUILDING, 351 WASHINGTON" STREET. Tioga, Long Beach, Wash. In connection launch, sail and rowboals on Shoalwater Bay. Special attention paid to amusements. Livery, six horses; dairy, ten Jerseys. A PLEASANT OUTING. If you want a short, comfortable Sun day outing tako a 40-mile ride up the Columbia on the O. R. & N. 9:30 A. M. train. Fare for the trip, 50 cents. 0 WHERE TO DINE. Tho Portland Restaurant. 305 Washing ton, serves the best dairy products, meat, game, pastry, coffee and side dishes. Jacob Doll Cprlght Plnno. The latest Improved. Acknowledged to be best sold on easy installments. Pianos rented, .tuned and repaired at lowest prices. H. Sinsheimer, W Third. Estab ashed 1862. Band instruments and musical instru ments. Genuine Martin guitars and man dolins: graphophones and phonographs. The Wiley B. Allen Co., 211 First street, the oldest, the largest, music store. Shirt Waists and Skirts AH Reduced. New Tork Mercantile Co.. 205 Third st. FRED PREHN -"N. The Dekum Bulldme. Full Set Teeth 5 WJ 'Gold Crowns $5.00 Bridge Work $3 &o Illuminations free . Teeth extracted abso lutely without pain. Cor. Third and "Washington. ji&SZLS. ALASKA INDIAN BASKETS And Curios. MRS. I. rROHlUN, 121 13th 3t Uarauxm bit., room 026-7. Three Day3 of Fun In Our Shirt Department. Ill men's summer shirts To make room for Autumn Goods we announce this special sale of our remaining stock of $1.00 and $1.50 FANCY STIFF-BOSOM SHIRTS of newest design to close at For Thursday, Friday and Saturday only at this price. See display in our Morrison-street window. T5? Largest Clothiers in tht Northwest Cor. Fourth and Morrhon 3ts. Men's $4 00 Grade Tan Shoes, latest shapes, at $2.95 Men's $3.50 Grade at . . . $2.45 Come while they last. 129 SIXTH ST. Oregonian Building n. & V Nlpnlc. E. & W. Tho now fold collar. mmww A window full of samples, big stock of them on our tables note all the patterns and prices. Famous Clothing Hoys MORRISON AND SECOND STREETS For a few days we will sacrifice many lines of our high-tailored Summer Suits. A display" of them may be seen in our Third street wjndow at following prices: r DON'T FAIL TO SEE DISPLAY IN WINDOW Shoe Clearance Sale I TJsV J r n i a I M fVleo s 1 v (fls&ffi 1bU3 33 L THE RELIABLE POPULAR-PRICE CLOTHIERS N. W. Corner Third and Morrison Sts. PORTLAND, OREGON 309 Washington SI. 55 Cents 10-Pound Box Fresh Soda Crackers. 20 Cents 10-Pound Sack Farina. 17 Cents 10-Pound Sack Graham Flour. 25 Cents 3 Cans Condensed Cream. 45 Cents Dozen Cans Deviled Ham. 15 Cents 4-Pound Package Cudahy's "Washing Powder. 12 Cents Pound Best Eastern Ham. 15 Cents Pound Fresh-Boast Costa Bica CoCee. 5 Cents Pound Mixed Birdseed. mm m IHiiaJV With a fine effervescence and rich creamy foam? combining perfect brilliancy with rare keeping quak ities, having a most ezcellent hop taste and aroma xA. m PERFECT AH ELEGANT TOILET LUXURY. Used by people of refinement for over a. Quarter of a centnry. Northwest Electric Engineering Co. 124 First St., Portland, Or. Dealers in dynamos and motors, direct or al ternating current, new and second-hand. Also fan and celllnc motors, telephones and sup plies; armatures and fields rewound; housc wlrlnB'. "When your electrical machinery needs repairs call us up. Telephone Black 034. m an - sif Si3M WW tern-. 'fasr&Jtt nun' mMi "Kin? of h11 Bottled Beera" 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. Order from g FLECKENSTE1N-1V1AYER CO. wNy S?a flea? TWENTY YEARS OF SUCCESS In the treatment of chronic diseases, such as liver, kidney and stomach disorders, constipation, diarrhoea, dropsical swellings, Brlght'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 pllea, fistula, fissure, ulceration, mucous anJ bloody discharges, cured without the kolfe, pain or confinement.' DISEASES OF MEM Blood poison. 3, gleet, stricture, unnatural losses. lra potency, thoroughly cured. No failures. Cures guaranteed. TOUNG MEN troubled with nlcht emissions, dreams. Mhauiitine- drains h.iqh. fulness, aversion to society, which deprive you of your manhood. UNFIT YOU FOR BUSINESS OR MARRIAGE. M2DDL,D-AUED MEN who from excesses and strains have lost their MANLTT POWER. BLOOD AND SKIN "DISEASES. Syphilis, Gonorrhoea, painful, bloody urine. Gleet, Stricture, enlarpd prostate Sexual Debility, Varicocele, Hydrocele, Kidney and Liver troubles, cured WITHOUT MERCURY AND OTHER POIPVOUS DRUGS. Catarrh and Rheumatism CURED. Dr. Walker'3 methods are regular and scientific. He usea no patent nostrums or ready-made preparations, but cures the dLeease by thorough med,cal treatment. His New Pamphlet on Private Diseases sent Free to all men who describe their troubles. PATIENTS cured at home. Term3 reasonable. All letters answered In plain envelope. Consultation free and sacredly confidential. Call on or address Doctor Walker, 132 First St.. Corner Alder, Portland. Or. IN A WORLD WHERE "CLEANLINESS IS NEXT TO GODLINESS" NO PRAISE IS TOO GREAT FOR