4 "F sstw;
10
XHE MOBNING OREGOXIAN, SATURDAY, JULY 11, 1903.
ARE SLOW TO ELECT
Lewis and Clark Directors
Choose No President
HEAD TO BE ACTIVE OR NOMINAL?
Question o Principal 0clal' Datlea
a SerioHH One, Wlilcli Causes De
lay la Hir Selection Matter
Referred to Committee.
The directors of the Lewis and Clark
Fair will not organize until July 34, -when
a special committee -will report upon the
question of centralizing authority and re
sponsibility for th -work at the Lewis and
Clark Exposition. In the meantime H. W.
Scott has been made temporary chairman
of the Fair board.
The question the .directors are to decide
is whether the president shall be the act
ive head of the Exposition and direct all
its affairs, superintend the expenditure of
all moneys and give up practically all of
his time toward making the Exposition a
success, or whether he will be merely the
head of the corporate body, and the work
of directing the Exposition's affairs shall
he left to the director-general.
In the event the president of the board
is to be charged with the duty of superin
tending the entire work of the Exposition,
it was decided yesterday an executive
would have to be chosen with particular
reference to his ability as a director-general
of such an enterprise as the Lewis
and Clark Centennial. . A special commit
tee, consisting of H. W. Scott, W. D. Fen
ton, Paul Wesslnger, J. C. Ainsworth and
Judge Rufus Mallory. as named to pass
upon this question and suggest the name
of a candidate for president. The direc
tors Trill act upon this report two weeks
later.
The sentiment of yesterday's meeting
Indicates clearly that either an active
business man and Fair director will bo
selected as president and charged with
the duties of directing the entire work of
the. Lewis and Clark Fair, or a corporate
head of the organization will be selected
to perform the Incidental duties of the
head of a corporation, while a director
general exercises supervision over the
Fair management. There are precedents
for either plan. Most expositions have
had both a president and director-general,
hut President Francis, of the St. Louis
Fair, is acting as director-general for
that enterprise.
The postponement of the regular organi
zation of the directors necessarily" delayed
consideration of some other questions, but as
was explained yesterday, the only prog
ress that could be made at present -was in
the line of forcing work at the Exposition
grounds. This is being done and -will
continue to be done under the direction of
Superintendent Oskar Huber, so no time
is lost by waiting to settle upon a policy
regarding the presidency.
The appointment of N. J. Levinson as
director of the bureau of publicity was
confirmed by the board, at the suggestion
of Chairman L N. Flelschner of the com
mittee on press and publicity.
Director AV. W, Cotton, elected on July
6, tendered his resignation yesterday. Mr.
. Cotton stated that he was residing in the
country during the Summer and was un
able to attend the meetings of the board.
During the Winter Mr. Cotton expects to
he absent in the East upon a prolonged
vacation, and. would not be able to give
the affajrs of the Exposition his, attention.
He stated he would give way to some one
who could give more time to the work. .
The resignation was not acted upon yes
terday. The special committee appointed
to report upon the presidency is also
charged -with the duty of recommending a
successor to Mr. Cv ctors "W. D.
Wheelright and H. L. Corbett, who are
out of the city, ha've not yet qualified as
directors, but they are expected to accept
the responsibility.
The third assessment upon the stock
subscriptions was ordered levied and made
payable on October 1. The committee on
ways and means had previously agreed
upon this date, and the hoard promptly
ratified the action.
It was decided to give five handsomely
lithographed admittance tickets to those
stockholders who paid thci- subscriptions
In full on or before November 15. Chair
man Fenton, ij - 3 and 'means com
mittee, stated that this Inducement -would
probably be sufficient to bring in the final
payments on stock holdings by the ma
jority of small shareholders. The third
assessment is to be paid October 1, and
those who have made small subscriptions
will have but a slight amount in addition
to pay in order to entitle them to the five
free admittances. The tickets will be
transferable, though each will bear the
name of the person to whom it was is
sued. A warrant .for $500, the amount of the
Lewis and Clark subscription to the Pres
idential receptidn fund, was ordered de
livered whenever the flags used during
the celebration are turned over to Super
intendent Oskar Huber. Hereafter the
"flags will not "be loaned to any one.
The question as to the advisability of
perfecting the permanent organization of
the board of directors was suggested by
Acting President H. W. Scott He sug
gested that many of the directors might
desire further time to consider the advan
tage of different plans, and stated that
lew consultations .had been held on the
subject, giving but little opportunity to
-canvass the situation. Continuing, " Mr.
Scott said:
"In the election of a president, the ques
tion Is to be considered whether you want
a president who is expected to take charge
of the details of the work and be respon
sible for It, whether he Is to look after It
in a business, executive and financial way
and see that it is executed creditably.
Such a duty is a very heavy one. 1 ques
tion my own fitness for such a position. I
question my owrf efficiency for it. My
whole life, as you ah know, has been In
one line; that I have been able to attend
to, but I have not got beyond it,
"Several members, in fact, every mem
ber who has spoken to me about It, sug
gested that I accept the presidency. I
would rather that It would go to some one
else. I never wish to shirk any responsi
bility that comes to me or that I feel that
I ought to perform. At the same time it
seemed to me that,' if possible, a man
ought to be elected to the presidency of
this board of directors who will be able to
take charge and direct Its business, see to
it throughout and be responsible for it.
The president will naturally be held for a
very large responsibility in the matter.
"Much must devolve upon the superin
tendent or director-general. Now, I should
2iot have so much reluctance, so far as I
am concerned, or would have had before,
when it was brought up .vme few months
ago or more, if I could suppose that the
part required of me In this matter would
be only formal and perfunctory. If, how
ever, the president Is expected, as I think
2ie ought to be, to take hold of the busi
ness and see it through, I am confident
that I am not the man you ought to elect,
and I question if I should be elected. I
lay it before you Just as I feel, and these
considerations are the considerations that
move me to suggest that possibly you
may want to have further conference on
this subject,"
W. D. Fenton concurred with Acting
President Scott in the view he had taken
of the situation., "I appreciate the deli
cacy of the' situation," he stated, "and
share with the president to a large extent
his hesitancy to act immediately.
"Jt the president Is- to be in the future,
as he has been in the past, merely- the
head of the corporate- body and ex-ofScio
member of all the standing committees,
the question is not a serious one. But if
ho is to be made personally responsible
for the expenditure of moneys and the
direction of the Fair work it will require
a great deal of his time, and very few
men would be able to accept the position.
If we could secure some good, strong man
who could fill the position it might be a
good idea to do so. But whether we fol
low that plan or elect a director-general,
an assistant must be given him, for the
work will be stupendous. I believe myself
the best Interests of all concerted would
be subserved by the appointment of a
committee, of which the acting president
will be chairman, to consider the matter
and report, say, on July 24."
Without further discussion this was the
plan agreed upon.
DAIRYMEX WAXT $103,000.
?10,000 for Premiums on Livestock
$5000 for Working Tests.
The dairymen want the State Lewis and
Clark Commission to appropriate $3000 for
the purpose of carrying on a SO days
working test of various herds of milch
cows raised in this state and to appro
priate $100,000 to pay for premiums given
for livestock exhibited during the Ex
position. These two requests were made by a
meeting of dairymen held yesterday at
the Lewis' and Clark headquarters. The
argument was put forth that the dairying
industry of the state was one of the chief
KANGAROORANAWAY
Member of Carnival Mena
gerie Captured After Chase,
SEESAW CONTEST FOR QUEEN
Mrs. . Emma Jack or Regains Her
Place aa Leader, and 3Inny of the
Fair Candidates Promise Sur
prises Before Polls Close.
There would have been "something do
ing," and the "Tale of the Kangaroo"
might have been told "Dnder the Bamboo-
.Tree" had Jumbo, the boxing kan
garoo, effected the escape he attempted at
the North Park Blocks, from the South
ern Carnival Company, yesterday after
noon. A spirited chase, in which three
handsome Great Dane dogs figured prom
inently, took place, and Jumbo was
til U o'clock, when It will be declared
closed, and all the seal broken, boxes
opened, and votes officially counted. Each
contesting Queen will be allowed one rep
resentative at the count, and even a blue
coated "cop" will be present to see fair
play.
Arrangements have been made with the
Portland Hotel management to entertain
the visiting Queens and their maids at the
Portland during their stay 'in the city.
The Portland Queen will also have a suite
at the Portland, where she may entertain
her royal guests In a royal style.
Following is the result 'at the close of
yesterday's votei
Emma Jackson ..5539
Elsie Morgan 5003
Eula Bennett 2076
Helen Sauerman 12S1
Anna Phillips 1003
Vera Stelnegger 855
Bertha Williams 430
Martha Leutchenger 410
SEVEN TIMES A MURDERER
Many Charges Hhbr Over Xcjcro Wko
Is CaptHrea at- Everett.
EVERETT, Wash., July 10. A special
dispatch from New Orleans says that E.
T, Oglesby, the burly negro captured by
the Everett police (or the authorities at
McHenry, Miss., is a desperate character,
and Is not only wanted for the murder of
a woman at 'McHenry March 6 last, but
besides having committed three munfcrs
PREPARING THE MIDWAY FOR THE WOODMEX OF THE WORLD CARNIVAL.
ANXIOUS TO GIVE ALARM
TWO COMPANIES WOULD WARN
CITY' OF FIRES.
Committee Thinks, -as , Department
Has Its Ojvn Wires Xevr, One
Private System Is EnoHgk.
The fire committee of the Executive
Board, backed by the Judgment of Mayor
Williams, believes that one fire-alarm-system
in addition to that of the city's
is all that Portland requires for the pres
ent. The American District Telegraph Com
pany has for the past two weeks been en
deavoring to secure the privilege from the
fife committee of communicating the
alarms which come in over its proposed
new system to the fire department by
means of a wire and character wheel.
The arguments of the representative of this-
company, Mr. Reed, were heard yesterday
afternoon, as well as those of H. W.
Goode, who represented the National Au
tomatic Alarm Company of Oregon. The
plans of both companies were fully ex
plained, and after the alarm men with
drew, the committee and Mayor Williams
decided that no direct communication
could be allowed with the fire department,
but that alarms could be sent by tele
phone. It is the intention of the American Dis
trictTe'legraph Company to install a night
watchmen patrol service, with the flVe
alarms as an adjunct. The alarms would
be sent directly to the office of the com
pany, and from there transmitted to the
fire department by means of a character
wheel indicating exactly where the fire is
situated.
The private alarm service now In use Is
composed of two systems one the auto
matic, which rings in an alarm when the
temperature In a certain room or floor is
above the normal; the other is that pro
posed to be soon installed by the same
company. The city alarm boxes are to
be made auxiliaries and wires run out to
smaller boxes, which will be paid for by
subscribers. A call from one of the small
boxes on this circuit will urn in an alarm
from the city box.
Before this privilege was granted the
company had to agree that he new boxes
Installed by them In place of the city
boxes should always remain the property
of the city. The old . boxes taken out
might thus be placed in other localities
Instead of buying new ones. As the
alarm boxes cost 5175 each, this' was a dis
tinct saving to the city.
As the system proposed by Mr. Reed
gave no particular benefit to the city ex
cept to give the alarm morcrapidly, he re
, eelved little encouragement. As the
American District Telegraph Company in
Portland is nothing but an offshoot of the
Western Union Company, the advantage.
If there was one, was given to the local
company. ,
mainstays of Oregon, and that from a
taxpaying standpoint the appropriations
would not exceed the proportion to which
dairymen and stockralsers were entitled.
The meeting was not largely attended,
less than a dozen being present, whereas
the state commission had expected fully
50 to attend. Those who were present
were representative stockmen, and spoke
for the various livestock and dairying or
ganizations of the state.
It was decided to ask for a working ex
hibit to last for 30 days, beginning on
September L The first recommendation
was that the exhibit should be given
earlier during the Exposition, but t was
deemed inadvisable to attempt the display
until Fall.
The authorities of the Oregon Agricul
tural College will be in charge of the
exhibit They may delegate authority
to some other persons to take partial
charge, but it Is likely that the tests will
be made, by college officials.
Ten cows from each herd are to be
chosen. The original suggestion was for
six, but it was not believed that six
would make a favorable showing, nor
could satisfactory results from experi
ments be obtained from smaller herds.
Commissioner Scott Is satisfied that
many Eastern stockgrowers and dairy
men will make exhibits at the Lewis and
Clark Fair. If this is done it will en
able stockmen of this state to draw com
parisons between stock raised -here and
the herds bred in Eastern states.
A test of 3-year-old heifers Is to be
made during the progress of the dairy
men's exhibit.
A meeting of the Oregon Livestock
Breeders' Association is to be called for
August 15. At this time It is likely the
plans for the Lewis and Clark Fair dis
play will be brought up again and some
further suggestions may be- made.
ATTEMPT TO WRECK TRAIN
Two Within Feiv Days on North
Shore Railroad Cause Alarm.
SAN FRANCISCO, July 10. The three
recent mysterious wrecks on the North
Shore Railroad, with the record of death
and suffering, are now believed to have
been the work of a cold-blooded traih
wrecker, who may have had accomplices,
but whose motives are unknown. It has
been learned that .within the past two
days two unsuccessful attempts have
been made to derail trains near where the
previous disasters occurred.
Some days ago a freight train running
south was brought to a sudden stop on a
curve south of. Camp Plstolesl. The Jar
was heavy and nearly lifted the engine
from the rails. The train was proceeding
at the time at about one-fourth its usual
speed, and to this fact alone Is attributed
the averting of a serious wreck. Upon
examination it was found that a heavy
piece of steel rail had been lashed across
and to the rails. It was securely fastened
in position by heavy wrappings of stout
wire. It was Jammed under the forward
trucks of the engine, and was with diffi
culty removed by the alarmed trainmen.
The piece of rail was taken to the Sau
salito offices of the company.
This attempt was followed by another
yesterday morning. Had it not been for
the fact that a handcar passed over the
track before the passenger trains reached J
tne point wnere tne wrecK was planned,
there would have been another disaster.
The handcar was thrown from the track,
and one of the section hands was severely
injured.
An Investigation disclosed an old draw
bar, used for coupling, securely tied inside
the railing in such a position as to pass
unnoticed, save under close Inspection.
Had a train passed over It to destruction,
the piece of Iron would have been twisted
and thrown into the debris of the wreck,
and the cause of the disaster following
the striking of the obstruction would
never have been discovered".
General Manager Rank said today:
"We are making every effort to find the
guilty party or parties, and I regret ex
ceedingly that the matter has been made
public before any arrests have been
made."
brought to bay under one of the cage
wagons.
The picture of Trainer Katool, that ap
pears la today's Issue, shows him holding
one of the thrjje baby leopards with the
Southern Carnival Company. The three
little "tabbys" were born on March 15,
and are the only baby leopards that were
ever born and have lived in captivity in
America. They are treacherous little cre
atures, and seem to hate Katool as much
as their beautiful motherv Kate, does, yet
display an affection equal to their hate
when handled by the little 14-year-old
girl who performs in the cage with throe
large leopards at the coming carnival.
While the carnival people and the
Woodmen are preparing the grounds, the
contestants for queenly honors are mak
ing the chips fly as only Women of Wood
craft can. After two days campaigning,
Mrs.. Emma I. Jackson has regained first
place Jn the contest, leading Miss Elsa C.
Morgan, the second contestant, by a ma
jority of 536 votes. Mrs. Jackson's friends
are loyal and expect to see her crowned
'at the coming carnival. Miss Morgan Is
also a popular and beautiful young lady,
and If elected will make an ideal Queen.
She, too, has loyal supporters, who are
determined to see their fair candidate
elected. Miss Eula Bennett, who holds
third place, with 2076 votes, la still looked
upon as a dangerous candidate for the
carnival throne. She is the fortunate pos
sessor of a beautiful voice, which, with
her charming personality, has made her
one of Portland's most promising vocal
ists and a favorite in social circles.
That several of the contestants are
holding a reserve fund to be placed at the
last moment has grown from a rumor to
an actual fact. Responsible parties are
quoted as having stated that two of the
candidates, as yet not considered in the
race, have enough votes to give them sev
eral thousand majority over the present
leader of the contest.
The polls will close at their various lo
cations promptly at 10 o'clock tonight
One of the carnival directors will be pres
ent at each poll when they are declared
closed, and, after the seal of the propri
etor of the location has been placed on
the poll boxes, the directors will hurry
with the boxes to the office of I. W. Baird,
room 325, Chamber of Commerce building,
who has charge of the voting contest.
Here another ballot box will be open un-
In that vicinity he Is wanted for four
murders in Florida.
The prisoner's picture was taken and
sent to McHenry. and has been Identified
as that of the murderer wanted. The au
thorities there have wired back that requi
sition papers have been secured and sent.
They are expected to reach here by the
end of the week, and Oglesby will at once
be taken to Mississippi for his trial.
While here Oglesby received letters from
his brother in Florida addressed to "Ed
Jackson.'
Oglesby has been kept In solitary con
finement since he was arrested and thrown
into jail July 1. Tho morning after his
arrest he was arralgnedln Police Court
on the charge of vagrancy and his case
was continued. He was given no Inkling
of the real nature of the suspicions held
against him.
He sent for the Marshal several times,
and yesterday the latter went to see him,
and Oglesby partially tola his story.
"Is Jackson your real name?" asked the
Marshal.
"Yes," was the reply.
"Some people say that your name Is
Oglesby."
"Well, if they -say so they ought to
know."
"Did you ever have any other nick
names?" He then admitted that he Is known as
"Florida Pop," "Old Pop" and also as Ed
Jackson.
After a few more questions he admit
ted - having gotten into trouble with a
woman in McHenry. He would talk very
little about the affair, but said that it was
the result of a quarrel; that the woman
came after him with a gun, anu that he
grabbed it and shot her.
"Did you kill her?" asked the Chief.
"I don't know," was the reply. "I got
scared and ran away."
Later Oglesby did not object to the
etatement that he had killed the woman,
or that his right name was Oglesby.
Ilnndsome .Residence Darned.
NEW WESMINSTER. B. C. July 10.
(Special.) Inglenook Caatle, the handsome
residence of F. J. Coulthard, one of New
Westminster's leading financial men, was
destroyed by fire today. A little furniture
was saved, but the loss is away up in
the thousand. The fire originated in the
base of a defoctive flue.
NOTICE.
No Evening Train for Astoria en
Saturdays.
Commencing Saturday, July 1L the even
ing tralr! of the A. & C. Railroad, due to
leave the Union Depot at 7 P. M., will bo
abandoned for the Summer season, and
succeeded by the popular Portland-Seaside
Flyer, leaving Portland every Sat
urday" at 2:30 P. M.
;r v 1
"! 1 !
JOE KATOOL, ANIMAL TRAINER, AND ONE OF THE THREE
BABY LEOPARDS.
ANXIOUS TO IMPROVE.
Street Committee of City Council
Deals With Minor Matters.
Among other questions of minor import
ance, the street committee of the Council
yesterday wrestled with that of a small
angle at the intersection of Seventh and
Ankeny streets. Whether this tiny angle
should be paved by the property owners of
Ankeny street, of Pine street, of Seventh
fitreet, or by the City of Portland, was the
question which perplexed the minds of the
warm and perspiring Councilmen.
After a number of diagrams had been
drawn by City Engineer Elliott, Deputy
Auditor Grutze remembered that the city
owned the angle In question.
"Well, if that's the case, why wouldn't
a fountain be a good thing right there?"
asked Mr. Rumclln, who is the chairman
of this committee.
Thla suited the members right down 4o
tl ground, but the never-falling question
of cost bobbed up. and Mr. Rumelln's
plans for the alleviation of thirst went
a-glimmcrlng.
That a few trees In front of the building
of the Boys' and Girls' Aid Society might
be spared, the line of East Twenty-Ninth
street, which Is being cut through, was
moved three fe'et to one side. The prop
er owners on the other side of the high
way donated Jhree feet that the street
might be widened from that side. Mr.
Drew, who owns property a little away
from the jog, appeared at the meeting yes
terday to protest against the" turn being
allowed.
"It will throw all the travel In front of
my ground and ruin it," was his plea.
"The City Engineer made a thorough In
vestigation of the premises before the
street was surveyed out in that manner,
and I have looked over the survey," said
City Attorney L. A. McNary. "I think
that any objection made against it Is
simply whimsical."
It was the general Impression that Mf.
Drew did not like the Boys' and Girls' Aid
Society as near neighbors and took this
means of setting at naught one of the
plans of the manager.
"I move that we all go out and look at
this street," said John P. Sharkey.
"I won't second that motion, because it
isn't worth It," replied Fred T. Merrill.
"We might take one of Mr. Merrill's au
tomobiles,' said somebody, but the man
with the spark wagon turned down the
suggestion. Finally Drew agreed to talk
over the matter with Superintendent W.
T. Gardner
A petition was received from Wilson
Benefiel and others asking that the cement
sidewalk district extend to the east side
of East Twentieth street, between East
Stark street and Hawthorne avenue. The
present boundary is the west side of East
Twentieth street, and the dwners on that
side believe it unfair that they should be
forced to put down cemert, while their
neighbors may still drop planks Into the
mud.
"Oh, If It's anything In the line of im
provement, do let's allow it," declared Mr.
Rumelln, and the others agreed with him.
Misa Cro-jvley ftneen of Vancouver.
VANCOUVER. Wash.. July 10. (Special.)
Miss Josephine Crowley has been elected
queen to represent Vancouver Camp, No. 85,
attheWoodmenof the World Carnival to be
held in Portland next week!. Her leading
opponents were Miss Pearl Huston and
Miss Esther Cohen. Miss Crowley Is a
beautiful and accomplished young lady,
and her many friends are pleased at her
election.
We Cure Men I
Dr.Talcott&Co.
LARGEST PRACTICE ON PA
CIFIC COAST.
Special attention given to Nerv
ous Diseases. Varicocele, Stricture,
Rupture. Piles, Hydrocele. Conta
gious Blood Diseases and Acute and
Chronic Urethral and Prostatic In
flammation. Our treatment is certain and bur
cures absolutely permanent.
We cure every ailment peculiar to
men. Consultation free at office or
by mall.
250K Alder St., Cor. Third
PORTLAND OFFICE '.
San Francisco Office, 1140 Market.
GROVND
t;HiriDiFms
How do you feel after breakfast? W
The people who drink Jr
GHIRAFDELLFS
All Cooks Delight in using
Economy Brand
Evaporated Cream
Never sours, always ready, never causes disappointment at the last
moment when meals are ready to be served. 1 our cook
will be delighted because it is so handy; you will be
delighted because it is the purest and most appetizing.
We are placing the cap label reproduced herewith on
every can of our product. This is done for your protec
tion. Our name on the label means that it is the best,
richest and purest Ask your dealer for Economy Brand.
HELVETIA MILK CONDENSING CO., Highland, Hi.
" Largest Producers of Evaporated Cream."
A
Delicate Children
Whose development is retarded
or who are growing too rapidly
need
TRADE MARK.
A predigested food "with tme-
jqualed strengthening properties.
Not an intoxicant but a real malt
11 ANON "OXICAHT i 71 extract. For weakness, weari-
!U,.?AmaiNB igr 7
IWl . overwork. &esx ior
All druggists sell it. Prepared by the
'Anheuser-Busch Brewing Ass'n
St. Louis, U. S. a.
THE EOT ONE I dont see how you keep so cool ftnd comfortable this
blistering weather.
THE COOL ONE Simplest thing; in the world. I keep cool and clean Inside,
and that makes me feel cool and clean outside. I take a CASCAEET Candj
Cathartic every night before going to bed. It cleans and purifies the system,
stops h"ot fermentation in the stomach and bowels, and makes excessive per
spiration Impossible. You know they work while you sleep, make you fee."
fine all day. 655
TWENTY YEARS OF SUCCESS
In the treatment of chronic diseases, such as liver, kid
ney and stomach disorders, constipation, diarrhoea,
dropsical swellings. Brig-fat's disease, etc.
KIDNEY AND URINARY
Complaints, painful, difficult, too frequent, milky or
bloody urine, unnatural discharges speedily cured.
DISEASES OF THE RECTUM
Such as piles, fistula. Assure, ulceration, mucous and
bloody discharges, cured without the knife, pain or con
finement. ' DISEASES OF MEN
Blood poison gleet, stricture, unnatural losses, fm
potency, thoroughly cured. No failure. Cures guar-
vr-ir-x-n xr-cvM fmnhiprt -with nle'ht emls.ilons. dreams, exhausting drains, bash-
fulnees 'aversion to society, which deprive you of your handhood. "UNFITS YOU
FOR BUSINESS OR MARRIAGE. , . ,v , ,OTT
MIDDLE-AGED MEN, who from excesses and strains have lost their MANLY
3? O WER.
BLOOD AND SKIN DISEASES, Syphilis Gonnorrhoea, painful, bloody urine.
Gleet. Stricture. Enlarged Prostate, Sexual Debility, ricocele. Hydrocele. Kiy
and Liver Troubles, cured without MERCURY AND OTHER POISONOUS DRUGS.
Catarrh and Rheumatism CURED.
Dr. "Walker's methods are 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. AH letters answered in
plain envelope. Consultation free and sacredly confidential. Call on or address
DR. WALKER, 181 First Street, Corner Yamhlli, Portland, Or
Sin non-Bofsonora
t remedy for Gonorrhoea,
I Gleet. Spsrmfttorrhcea,
White, unnatural dir
cuarte, or anT Inflaxnma-
JFriTtau caugloo. tion of aucons raenr
iTHtEvmCHSHKULCo. branea. Aon-astringent.
kfflllCttATI.0.fn Selil Jy Sragffisu,
or sent In plain wrapper,
by extfreM. prepaid, foi
fl.no. or 3 bottles, $2.71.
I.
CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH
ENNYR0YAL PILLS
tor CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH
la RED at Gold hmUQU boxti. mlcd
with t!n ribbon. Take no outer. KefVua
Panocroaa ftab.tltatloaa aad Inlta
Ueaa. Bij of joar Druggist, or Mad 4e. la
ump fir Particular, TeaHaeaUIa
sail "Rdler fur Ladle," (n Utttr, bj- re
turn Mull. 1 0.eOO TaatlmonUIa. SaldbY
xllDraulfU. CUckMtwOBamlnl Ca
1
jrmHira