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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 24, 1900)
THE MORNING OREGONIAN, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 2f, 1900. CITY NEWS' .IN' RIEF Amaiexaeat Today. ilAKQUAM GRAND "Lee. 'tb Hypnotist." CORDRAYS THEATER (Washington St.) "A "Wise Guy' SIETROPOLITAN "WIjoso Baby Are You?rf "Was AryEAi. From Judos Cleuustd. The committee on judiciary held a meet ing yesterday to decide what action to take in the matter of appealing to the Supreme Court from the decision of Judge Cleland la the rehicle-lloenfie ordinance case. The committee has had the matter tinder consideration for same days, but were divided on the question, some being 6f opinion that as it was quite certain that the city charter Tvould be amended or repealed at the next session of the legislature it wag scarcely worth while to appeal the case. Mayor Howe, City At torney Long and Auditor Devlin were strongly In favor of appealing the case end having the point Involved settled. It having "been ascertained that the case would be taken up by the Supreme Court almost at once, the Judiciary committee yesterday finally decided that an appeal should be taken and the matter disposed of as soon as possible. ItoUBLB Reception. Dr. Jeu Hawk, Having finished his medical course, re signed his work at the Chinese mission of the Christian church, Rev. Louie Hugh succeeding him in this work. Dr. Hawk and family will soon sail for Southern China, where the doctor will enter upon his life work. A reception will be given to Dr. Hawk and .family and to Rev Louie Hugh and his bride at the First Christian Church, corner Park and Colum bla streets, on Thursday evening, Octo ber 25. The programme will consist or an address by Dr. J. T. Eshelman, of Ta coma, Wash., and farewell words by Dr. Hawk. Miss Maud Springer and C. H. "Waterman "will sing solos. -Rev. Louie Hugh and bride will sing a duet After the exercise refreshments will be served. All are most cordially ln'ited to attend this reception on Thursday evening. Good Season for Meixjnb Fortunately for melon-growers, the long continued fine "warm weather here enabled dealers to clear off all they had before the rain came on and put an end to the demand lor melons. The season has been one of the most favorable on record for melon-growers, and a vast number of all varieties have been disposed of here and shipped from here at remunerative prices. They came from California, Rogue River, Idaho and Washington, "but not all the growers got rid of all their crop. One man at Toppenlsh, in the Taklma coun iry, who had a very large melon patch, after shipping a great number had 20 car loads left when the bottom fell out of the market. He will make elder of them and make vlngear of the cider, and In this way "hopes to make nearly as much as he would nave sold the melons for. Damage Not Heavt. The accident to Che machinery at the cold storage works of the Blue Mountain Ice Company a few days since was not so serious a matter as has been reported. The cylinder- head of a small compressor was blown out, ow ing to a bolt in the head having become loosened and fallen out The contents of a. small tank of ammonia, of the value of about ?200, escaped, causing the employes In the room to scatter In all directions and theenglne ran wild for a while, until the ammonia had nearly dispersed, when an employe ventured Into the room and fihut down the engine. He was so over powered by the fumes that he had to le carried out Beside the loss of the am monia, the damage to the cylinder was considerable. Oreqok Feed Wanted at JIanila. Ore gon hay and oats have established a repu tation In the Philippines, and dealers here are receiving letters from dealers there asking Xor prices, and the prospects are favorable for large quantities of both bay and oats being shipped to Manila In tfhe near future. The1 Manila dealers express th -opinion that all trouble in the Islands will cease soon after McKinley Is elected. Oregon has an immense hay crop this year and It Is of excellent qualUV, Some 10.000 tons have already been shipped, and this has made a hardly per ceptible hole In the "stack." Haygrowers who feel the need of a more extended market for their crop are all expansion ists. A. O. TJ. W. Akntversart. The general committee of the A O. U. W. anniversary have completed all arrangements for the celebration. The full particulars of the parade will be published In tomorrows papers. Ample provision for the enter tainment of the visiting members have been made, and all will be made wel come. All sojourning members of the or der, from any and all jurisdictions are requested to form with the fourth divis ion, where they will be assigned posi tions. The Astoria lodges have made ar rangements for their special train to land them on Fourth and Morrison streets, wnere they will be jnet by a band and a committee. VismNO His Father. Dr. Sanderson Christison, of Chicago, was in the city yesterday on his way to visit his father, who resides on Myrtle Creek, some 20 miles from Roseburg, where he located several years ago for the benefit of his health, and where lie has a fruit farm. Dr. Christison was formerly connected with the New Tork hospitals for the In sane, and nas "Britten set eral "books which have attracted considerable attention. His latest, on "Crime and Criminals," and "Brain in Relation to Mind," have re ceived very favorable mention in news papers and medical journals, both in this country and In Europe. CmujREN's Home Reception. The La dles' Relief Society will hold Its reception at the Children's Home, on Corbett street, this afternoon from 3 to 5. All are most cordially Invited to attend the many gen erous contributors in any way to the sup port of the Home that they may be shown some of the results of their generosity; those interested in the "society and its work, that they may be stimulated to con tinued Interest in behalf of the many helpless children in our midst STEAirna for Sauem. Commencing Wednesday, October 24, the O. R. & Is, steamer Modoc will resume her regular trips between Salem and Portland, carry ing both freight and passengers. The schedule will be the same as heretofore, the boat leaving Ash-street dock. Port land, on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fri days at 6 A. M. for Salem and way points. Returning, the boat will leave Salem Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays at 6A. M. Watchmen Appointed. E. M. Lazarus, Superintendent of the new CustOm-House building, has been notified by the depart ment that W. H. Gruner and Fred W. Prasp, of Mount Tabor, have been ap pointed watchmen for that building. There have been a number of applicants for these positions, and now that the selections have been made, those who have not been successful can abandon further efforts. Incorporation. Articles of incorpofa tlon of the G. N. W. Wilson Co. were filed In the County Clerk's office yester day. The objects are to manufacture and deal In barbers' supplies and toilet arti cles. The Incorporators are George N. W. Wilson, Isabella M. Wilson and H. King Wilson; capital stock, $5000. The finance committee of the Grand Lodge of Ancient Order of United Work men met last evening and found there was enough money on hand to pay all death losses filed, and there will be no assessment for November. This Is the third month this year that there has been no assessment levied. TKfl Beatrice Barlow-Dlerko recital takes place this evening at Arlon Hall. Unusual interest Is taken In the same. Tickets, 51; for sale at Woodard. Clarke & Co6 drug store, Eilers Piano House and evening at hall. Umbreuuah 'Made in Oregon; best and cheapest: repairing and recovering. Mer edith's, "Washington, bet Sth and 6th, iARGE sweet violets at Burkhardt's. Not Injured .by Storms. There Is some1 curiosity among people here who iare In terested In ships and shipping to learn what effect the late heavy storm had on the lightship Columbia, "which nas" been on the beach near McKenzle's Head for nearly a year, but no definite news has been received in regard to h6r. It Is stated that she was moved In her bed by the surf, but it is not known whether she was damaged or not As she Is light, being of wood, the Winter storms may do nothing worse to her than to Jrlve her further up the beach. As all efforts to get her afloat during the Summer have failed, it Is scarcely probable that she can be gotten off during the Winter, and the chances appear to be favorable for a" new lightship being needed before long.. Needed a Bictcle A family who have for a long time employed a Chinese cook were astonished a'few days ago when he applied for an Increase of salary. As he had been liberally paid, it was decided not to grant his request but to take chances on procuring another Chinese in his place. A candidate for the position soon put in an appearance and, producing satisfactory credentials, and his price be- ing satisfactory, It was Intimated to him that he would be given a trial. Before agreeing to be tried, he inquired whether there was a bicycle in the family or not On being asked why he wanted to. know, he said that he would have to go down town sometimes and would need a bicycle to ride. The family are looking lor an, other Celestial. Repairing Barnes' Road. The Barnes Canyon road Is in bad oondition and .the ARRESTED FDR SHOOTING PATROLMAN WARNER TO ANSWER ' ;,VCHARGB. fm '( " i". u Question of a. Policeman's Right to Fir"e, 6a a 3ian Suspected of. Crime to Be Tested. Patrolman Warner Is charged with as sault with a dangerous weapon, as the result -of the Sunday-night shooting; by which Budd Murray, a colored porter, was seriously wounded. Belle Calls, gen erally known as Belle Murray, yesterday swore to a complaint In the District At torney's office, making the charge that Warner deliberately and feloniously cont mltted the assault on Murray by firing the shots at him Sunday night. Mur ray Is Improving rapidly, and no fatal re sult is anticipated from the wound. The action against Warner win De delayeu until Murray Is well enough to make a statement in the affair. Distrtct Attorney Chamberlain statea yesterday "that this public action wduld be taken in the matter that the shooting waa a public act and deserved to be In vestigated, and that this was further made necessary In justice to th patrol men firing the shots, either to vlndlcatu Q9ek DO NOT LOSE YOUR VOTE FOR PRESIDENT. No man who has a right to vote for President and Vice-President should lose the opportunity to do so because he has failed to register. In order to assist voters to exercise the franchise, a Nrf tary has been stationed at 103 Third street to take the affidavits of freeholders who will swear that voters who have failed to register through oversight or because when the registration books closed they were not qualified voters, arevnow entitled to the ballot. The location Is on a prominent street, and can be easily reached by any one. attention of the County Commissioners haB been called to the matter. As the road leads to Mount Calvary Cemetery and many funeral processions travel It, there Is urgent necessity for Its being put In good condition. There Is a rock crusher on the road, which appears to be the only available place for procuring crushed rock to mend the road, the other crushers and the gravel pits being too far away. The Commissioners, however, con cluded that they could not make a con tract for the crushed rock without adver tising for bids, so they have advertised and all the crushers will have a chance to compete for supplying the rock needed. Mat Lioht With Gas. The buildings on the Poor Farm are all lighted with coal oll lamps, and consequently there Is al ways danger of a conflagration there, which would, if once started, destroy every one of the buildings, as there Is no adequate, water supply or apparatus to combat a fire. There are so many old, sick and mentally defective persons on the farm that there Is a likelihood of some lamp being overturned or exploded any night and a fire started which Would not only destroy the buildings but might burn up a number of the inmates. The County Commissioners have under consideration an offer for installing an acetyline gas plant sufficient to light all the buildings on the farm, for U100, and It Is not un likely that they may accept the offer. Exciting Handball Games. Two excit ing games of handball were played last night on Multnomah Club's court These two games were the deciding games for semi-finals to be played tonight In the f first game, 'Holmes" and Dunbar defeated Zan and Wickersham by scores of 21-17, 19-21. 21-16. The two scratch teams con tested in the second game, Trenkmann and Watklns defeating Jones and Lom bard by scores of 19-21, 21-13, 21-5. Tonight Scott and Mllb will play McMillan and .Kerrigan, while Trekmann and Watklns will be pitted against the youngsters, Dunbar and Holmes, the latter team hav ing a handicap of five points. Madison-Street Draw. Work on the new draw span for the Madison-street bridge has been progressing favorably, and City Engineer Chase has been hop ing to have the bridge thrown open to travel by November 10. Some delay has been caused by the bad weather of late, and there Is but slight probability that the draw can be completed before Novem ber 20. It depends, however, on the weather. 53200 Loan Wanted. Real estate, West Side; no agents. T 38, care Oregonlan. them completely or to place upon them the responsibility for their acts. Patrolman Warner Is still bn his beat, and no notice will be taken of the ln formation filed against him until a was-; rant is issued for his arrest Members of the police force generally uphold the action of Patrolmen Patton and War ner in firing at Murray. According to their statement, appearances were 3uch that they believed a crime had been com mitted. They saw a negro fleeing, after knocking down and kicking a womaii, Belle Calls, and they started In pursuit. Murray failed to respond to their orders to halt, and to their shots In the air, and as he was gaining on them, they shot to drop him. Who fired the shot is not known. Three men fired at him, Warner with four shots, Patton with two and, Special Policeman Roberts with one. "Supposo the man had been a mur derer," said a member of the force yes terday, "and the policemen had allowed him to escape by stopping to see If tho woman were Injured or dead, -would they not have been censured? Murray recelvea his wound simply by running after re ceiving orders to halt The officers did their simple duty." TO THE LOWEST BIDDER. Ballot for the November Election Will Be Printed Cheaper. Botsford & Ellis have been awarded the contract for printing the official and sample ballots for the coming election. Bids were advertised for by County Clerk H. H. Holmes, and the bid of this firm was the lowest, being $1 12 per thousand for white ballots, and the same for col ored. The other bids were: F. A. Dun ham, $1 75 for white arid the same for colored; Irwln-Hodson Printing Company, $140 for white, and 85 cents for colored; ElHs Printing Company, $2 05 for white and $1 95 for colored; tho Metropolitan Printing Company submitted a bid of 1 50, $1 75 or $2 00, according to the qual ity of paper used, samples of which ac companied the bid. A bond of 500 is exacted for the faith ful performance of the work. Previously bids for Drfntliur ballots have not beerl asked for. and one firm got all of this i work for years past At the June elec tlon the bill was $329. The total cost this time will be about $140. There is verj' much less typesetting than for a general election. TRADES UNIONS, ATTENTION Evening Telegram states contract was awarded to a certain firm to print official and sample ballots for coming election, which does not, nor Is It entitled to, use Allied Printing Trades Council label. This matter will come before Federated Trades at Friday evening's meeting. Consult your delegates after this meeting. We cannot call It "competition," where poor or no wages are paid. We believe itl reciprocity, and will instruct you further after Trades meeting. Be sure to get a report from your delegates. ALLIED PRINTING TRADES COUNCIL, WHERE TO DINI. Tou want a nice hot lunch these days; something substantial. Try the Portland restaurant, 305 Washington, near Fifth. Umbrellas, suede gloves, Munsing un derwear, non-shrinking; pocket-books-all new today. John Cran & Co., Zbb Washington. CARD OF THANKS. Thanks are hereby extended to friends and neighbors for their kindness and as sistance during the sickness, and for the floral offerings at the funeral of our mother, Edmemda Rosin. THE FAMILY. Jacob Doll Upright Plane. The latest improved. Acknowledged to be best sold on easy installments. Pianos rented, tuned and repaired at lowest prices. H. Sinshelmer, 72 Third. Estab lished 1SS2. Tho "Bstey" organ Wiley B. Allen Co. SOME CLEVER SPECIALTIES Another big bill at the Fredericksburg will undoubtedly draw large audiences during the balance of tire week. True to promises made by the management, that all .acts--produced at thls-'house must be first class, one team has been dropped after the first appearanCeWfind the well known favorites, Lewis' and 'Lake, have been substituted, arid "will open the per formance every evening at 8:15 o'clock. One of the new features this week Is La Llsta, billed as therworid'a greatest spec taoular dancer. She delighted the large audience present, the ' transformation dance, fire dance and LIroF the Nile proving to be origln'al and artistic crea tions. This feature 'alone would prove a drawing card in vaudeville houses where high prices for admission are charged. Jolly Ida Howell, one or the brightest little women on the stage, Is Just as cap tivating as ever, and her trip to Dawson City seems to have added to that dash and chic always noticeable In her per formances. The great Auhama, Japanese foot-Juggler and equilibrist, has created a sensation, and his performance receives an ovation nightly. Ray Southard sings all of the latest hits, and created a most favorable Impression. Lillian Marsh, in illustrated songs, was another pleasing feature of a clever performance, while Mae Leondor continues to be a popular favorite at this house. The show is good throughout, and a very pleasant hour can bo profitably spent at the Fredericksburg. . i On Baals of Republican Prosperity. Dalles Chronicle. H. W. Wells went to Heppner today to receive two bands of sheep which he re cently purchased from a Morrow Coun,ty man. When asked why he was Increas ing his flocks at a time when so many were refusing to go Into new speculations till after the election, his answer was: "Because I am dead certain McKinley Is going to be elected. If I thought other wise, would sell every hoof I own and go out of the business. As It Is I am In tho market to buy as many more as I can handle with profit and convenience." 0 - Indian "Wedding in HIsu Life. Tacoma Ledger. A wedding, celebrated according to tho custom of the Indians In the early days, occurred last week on the Chehalls reser- vatlon. The bride was a girl from the THE HANDSOMEST BABY.... - An Important Question Settled In The Dalits the Eighth Ihk Yean One of the features of the Street Fair and Carnival at The Dalles last week was the baby show, and a very spirited discussion arose as to who possessed tho handsomest baby in town. It was the leading topic for discussion eVerywhoro, and even the dally papers devoted a great deal of BD3.ce to the question, which, however, was never determined to every body's satisfaction until yesterday, when Mr. E. O. McCoy, the Eastern Oregon grain king; and president of the "Oregon Trading Company, at Wasco, secured, through Eilers Piano-House, a most beau tiful dark, deep mahogany-cased, baby grand piano. Tills instrument was much admired while In Portland by numerous music-lovers, for Its exquisite tone qual ities, its delicately, yet most perfectly balanced action, Its dainty and artistic design, and its most exquisitely figured case of rich, dark San Ddmingo ma hogany, and In Mr. McCoy's beautiful modern residence, in Tho Dalles, this" little beauty has found a fitting home. And as to who owns the prize baby, there Is no question about. It now. Mrs. McCoy is the proud possessor of the handsomest baby in Eastern Oregon and In tho entire Northwest for that matter, for no duplicate of this -piano has as yet been sold In thia state and Washington. This new piano is of the celebrated Weber make, of New York City, and It was specially selected by Mr. Eilers. tho head of Eilers Piano House, on his last trip to New Tork City. This Is the. eighth fine Weber plahd sold .In The Dalles by Eilers Piano House this year, among the receht purchasers' being Professor Brlg feldt, Mrs Baldwin, and Sister Catherine, the musical Instructor of St Mary's Academy. SEWING MACHINE SALE Domestic . White Eldredge Buys late Improved drop-leaf machine. Buys latest improved oak, drop leaf machine. Buys late Improved drop-head ak machine. ' Buys latest ball-bearing, drop head Domestic, White or Eldredge. These machines are the regular $70 'and $75 machine. You save $20 to $25 agent's commission by coming to our office. Wo can now show- on our floor a larger assortment and more machines to select 15rom than any other agency in the Northwest $22 $25 Domestic and White Agency 122-124-120 SIXTH ST. Puyallup reservation, and the groom a stalwart buck from the Chehalls Indians. His first name1 is Allen, but no one but an Indian could understand or spell the rest of it The wedding waa celebrated by a big banquet, which was attended by scores of Indians from the reservations of the Chehalls and Puyallups. A big dance which the customs of the aborigines pre scribe concluded the ceremonies. The mar riage was characterized by the exchange of presents, In which, it is explained, Al len, waa compelled tdgtve .better than he received. For swaybacked and broken horses he had to give splendid young cayuses, and the cows ho exchanged were better than those he received. In effect, Allen was purchasing his bride. IK MEBIOniAM. Arthur Allmen, October 22, 1D00. O Death! why should'st thou claim ThlB soldier, young1 and bravo; Had'st none of greater fame To fill this grave? Why slay this unknown knight On duty's battle-field? Ho fought a gallant fight; "Why should he yield? "Mb said thy bodyguard Tho bravest knights, and best; This, then, be his reward, To lead the rest Portland, Or.. October 23, 1900. BUSINESS ITEMS. If Baby la Cutting: Teeth, Bo sure and use that old and well-tried remedy, ilra Wluslow's Soothing Syrup, for children teething. It soothes the child, softens the gums, allays all pain, cures wind colic and diarrhoea, sunday; hutaot Pain from Indigestion, dyspepsia, and too hearty eating Is rolleved at once by taking one of Carter's Little Liver Pills Immediately after dinner. t Sec Us If Yon Want Ribbons. New York Mercantile Co.. 203 Third st m The "Knabe" piano Wiley B. Allen Co. 'Hardman" piano Wiley B. Allen Co. CASTOR I A For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bough! Signature of C&4x7-&&&. Selling Out Our Stock of ACKINTOSHF A chance to get a good coat very cheap. VT& fp a p" i a OR One-Fifth From present low prices. The original price still marked on every coat. Dis count taken off when you buy your coat. FAMOUS CLOTHING HOUSE 1 Morrison and Second Sts. . t- ri ALMOST GIVEN S t MEN'S ELEGANT jfo IMac Worth $6, $7 and $8 Our Price Warranted to be water proof. Seams are sewed and cemented. This is a rare chaoce-don't miss it 'f ' ' SAM'L ROSENBLATT & 6 The Reliable Popular-Priced Clothiers " THIRD AND MORRISON PORTLAND, OREGON Do Wear Glasses? 20 hit "a IS THE PROPER DISTANCE: AT WHKH A tfQRHAL tYE SHOULD CLEARLY DiyriHGiJisH letters 3acfAH itfCH uotf6, CALL m HAVE yUR EYES JESTED WALTER REED Sire Specialist - 183 SIXTH STREMST Do Your Robbers As They Should o If not, you do not get the best brand. We sell the 'best brand at same prices you pay for inferior brands. Try Our Rubbers. FELLOWS 309 Washington SI. NEW WALNUTS Just in, Soft-Shell 2 Pounds for 25 Cents. FREE One package buckwheat, one package pancake flour, or one package Indian broad flour, free with each 15-cent pack ago H. O. oatmeal. $1.00 Gallon Can Pure Maple Syrup. 40 Cents Gallon Fancy Table Syrup. 60 Cents Gallon Choice Open-Kettle New Orleans Molasses. 15 Cents 4-Pound Packagro Cudahy3 "Washing? Powder. 12 BARS Good Laundry soap, for 23 Cents. 25 Cents 3 Quarts Best Cranberries. CATARRH AVot- Aryinir lnh&l onus, Use that which cle-suses. and heala tho mambr-ne. ELY'S CREAM BALM ia such a remedy, o-reo CATARRH easily -nd pleasantly. Contains no mercury nor ny othr Injuri ous dru. It la quickly absorbed. Glvra Relief at onos. It Otsba and Cleana 4 the Nasal P-4aa . All-n Inflammation. Hala nod Protects tb Membrane. Restores Uv StruxB Of Taste- and Smell. Regular Slio. CO cents; Family Site, fl.00 at Druxclota' or by mail. TSUT JffiQSBftJJVrarrn.fltretuJJeTJorW E. C. GODDARD & CO. OREGONIAN BUILDING. C C N E3nGKSTLE ..DENTIST.. Marquam Building - Room 302 OOCOOOQOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO I THE OREGONIAN I PUBLISHING CO. It NOV EQUIPPED 5G aGlhO Fl.ST-CHSS o o O t o o o o SAMPLES,.. I el Work e Ktid Prices u33 a Appllcatloa 3o'... DESlQ?lir3 AND MftCXTCHIill ooeoeeoooooooooooosooooe FRFD PRFHN It. Dr;m Building 7 till Set lVeth 3t- Cold Crown J3.0O UrfdKe Work $3 Ott P.AumlmtloM tnm Tftl traetl nboo- lti-My without pain. Cor. Third and Washington. in H nJlf ''' ttm BlStSliSsSi MM tfil2l fill (SMfa SPllIil llflMiMfSf I" ill IHBilill MSIm IP lyA nbIS FsSfl iSilJ mm I HT 4 I I MurlfeaM i is affected for good or ill by every substance that finds its way into the stomach, EMMEEgFU'gMS!aaicgS' BsfavTjTVKSKjtf HISS COLD n HEAD lH 4m "Klnr of all Bottled Beera" is famous for its purity and general excellence. It r& freshes nourishes induces health? is incomparably finer in qualities than any other, and in fact the foremost family beer everywhere. Order from FLECKENSTE1N-MAYER CO. 2ipk0 SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. PORTLAND ACADEMY The 12th year will open at 10 o'clock A. it Monday, September 17 Tho school Includes a primary and grammar sdhool; tho academy proper, giving a ne years' course In preparation for college: and an advanced course equivalent to the freshman year In college. Air. Wilson Is at the academy from 0 A. M to 12 M. and from 3 to C P. M. For catalosue address PORTLAND ACADEMT. Portland. Or. Saint Helen's Hell PORTLAND, OREGON Normal Kindergarten Department opens Oct. 1, under the direction ot Miss Valentino Prlchard. Circulars of information to be had on application to MISS ELEANOR TEB BETTS. St. Helen's Hall I I 1 II I. I I '! Ill' I ''' P J-Mk J DR.E C rTK AMt XA.R VtT.X 'E3. liirnJara big., roonu 026-7. TWENTY YEARS OF SUCCESS In the treatment of chronic aiaaees, such- as liver, kidney and storrach disorders, constipation, diarrhoea dropsical swellings, Brlght'a dlseaao. etc. KIDNEY AND URINARY Complaints, painful, difficult, too frequent, milky o? bloody urine, unnatural discharges, speedily cured. DISEASES OF THE RECTUM Such as piles, fistula, flsoure, ulceration, mucous and bloody discharges, cured without tho knife, pain o? confinement. DISEASES OF MEN Blood potflon, pleat, ctrictura, unnatural losaea, !m potency, thorouchly cured. No failures Cures guaranteed. VrtTTWO XrPTW trrtihlvl with nfe-ht omissions, dream, axhiuattner drains, bnah falnesa, avarslon to oociety. which dcprlvo you of your manhood, UNFIT "YOrJ FOR BUSINESS OR MARRIAGE MIDDLE-AtJED MEN who from excesses and strains have Io3t their MAKLT POWER; BLOOD AND SKIN DISEASES, Syphilla, Gonorrhoea, painful, bloody urine, Gloet, Stricture, enlarged prostate. Sexual Debility, Varicocele. Hydrocele, Kidney and Liver troubles, cured WITHOUT Mr.RCURY AND OTHER POISnvoua DRUGS. Catarrh and Rheumatism CURED. Dr. Walker's methods are regular and scientific. He usea no patent noatruma or ready-made preparations, but cures the disease by thorough medical treatment. His New Pamphlet on Privatv Diseases sent Free to all men who describe .their troubles. PATIENTS cured at homo. Terms reasonable. All letters answered la plain envelope. Consultation free and sacredly confidential. Call on or addrea3 Doctor WalUesr, 132 Kir! St., Corner Alder. Portland. Or. S7A3E STREET Bttarm Snuti mt?H6 Library Association of Portland 24,000 volumes and over 200 periodicals $5.00 a year or $1.50 a quarter Two books allowed on all subscriptions HOURS Prom 9-00 A. M. toQ-00 P. M. dally. exceDt Sundays and hoTIdam "DON'T HIDE YOUR LIGHT UNDER A BUSHEL.' THAT'S JUST WHY WE TALK ABOUT KZJ w u i & Etrvtaanav Iff &A Bn iff iff B W 115 II J