Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, November 13, 1903, Image 4

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Morning Oregonian., November 13, 1903, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextV THE MORNING OREGONIAN, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 13t 1903. . . ft , ,.,... ! .".'.' 'V'" . -......... . -.--. . - -- BUILD ALONG SNAKE i I t """" SAM'L ROSENBLATT & CO. RELIABLE CLOTHIERS Lewiston - Huntington Road Seems to Be Assured, Corner Third and Morrison Streets MAY ENTER EASTERN OREGON 5UAU4UUVh TTTT. . "i , . , W ix " T Xl hSK5v! fflwlh xl yjSkm feM m. k 7 XX Suits and Overcoats For Boys of All Ages Enticing Models in Plan of the Company Includes Exten sion Through Oregon to North ern California-Touches the Seven Devils Country. V MmmMMm, 7 SPOKANE. Wash., Nov. 12. (Special.) M. O. Reed, the Colfax, attorney, wno nas been East financing the Lewiston &. Owy hee Railroad,' gives assurance that the enterprise to open Eastern Oregon and the Western border is a go. Mr. Reed returned yesterday from New York, where he has been for the past ten weeks in the Interest of the enterprise. He said today: "We are receiving bids now, and will start actual w6rk about next March. "We have sufficient money now to run us for a whole year, the names of the people who are back of us 1 cannot give out, but they are men whose standing is such as to assure the success of the road. "The New York Security & Trust Com pany Is to act as trustee, and the bonds will be Issued as the road Is completed in sections of ten miles each. The bonds, which are to bo 30-year 5 per cent bonds, will be issued about the first of the year, but, of course, will not be delivered at that time. "For the present we will give our at tention to the line between Huntington and Lexviston. a' distance of 1S1 miles. The line from Huntington to Alturas, Cal., a distance of 470 miles, and the one from Lewiston to Wenatchee, a distance of 175 miles, will be after considerations. "We will buiia the Lewiston-Hunting-ton line first This will take about two years. The route between Huntington and Lewiston will be along the Snake River. We will follow the river all the way. It, was estimated by our engineer that -were were 700 tons of ore per day tributary to this route. "We will follow the west side of the Snake River, and so will be Just across the river from the Seven Devils country. The longest haul from any part of the Seven Devils country will be flvo or six miles. It -will put all the mines in that country on a paying basis. "In addition to this, we pass right by the Cornucopia, Iron Dyke and Imnaha districts, opening up many valuable sec tions of the country. The lumber indus try along the route will be another source of revenue. "We will have a fine road, the greatest grade being not more than half of 1 per cent. The road will be a standard-guage steam road." I T Cr flPsjH8sHl'IlBE. 5xrr r if I U S . iMrfe M hfc. I I n M tk !i SHHUL firs I .11111 wtejpsmfctfi&ersi&ix&jsi Mffi2BB8g$!6$S&u lHifl09SaK33rcaHi9 Xt 0 '9F WB HirtSduffr ..I flf HH- & Mirx t lggy HffldTa3ored "T " T ' ' T ' ' T .:; Overcoats and Cravenette Raincoats xx xx The fetching ideas so prominently conveyed in a Stein Bloch or Hart, Schaffner & Marx garment practically render other makers insolvent for something; different, for these two leading makes embody all the best and new est creations in both style and materials. In each of these popular brands we have col lected an ZTjTde of Suits, Overcoats and Raincoats, with the latest shapes, and with as much individuaUty and character as it is possible to put in a high-grade garment. We make a specialty of this price garments A t V -V'- Others at SIS, 520, S22.5p, S25, S30 and ?35. For boys 3 to 16 years we show fashion's clev erest effects in single and double-breasted and Norfolk styles, of the best obtainable fabrics, that are guaranteed to stand rough wear. Prices from $2.50 to $7.45 Footballs, Air Guns or Magic Lanterns given with boys' suits or overcoats. Boys' Overcoats, ages 8 to 16 years,, made of good all-wool blue cheviot, cut- long and loose, sewed throughout with silk $5.00 Boys' Overcoats, ages 9 to 16 years, of heavy gray vicuna cloth and good serge lining, with belt and velvet collar 5oJrJ 1 Boys' Overcoats, ages 9 to 16 years, of Scotch ti tweed, in pretty green mixed overplaid, cut XX extra long and loose i;; . Boys' Overcoats, ages 9 to 16 years, in black ;;t unfinished worsted, for dress wear, cut long, it loose and stylish t J 44 i J9J" h ft ' T t " T li Q -- oo -- -. .. ...aa .i.nntim'tiatHtOttMO ' V.J.'.'.'.'.V.T7.T.T.T.V.-,TIT:,,',.,I . . . .iiiioiiiHtiitntM HMMMH"""'""y -" -- ,,,.. t 0li)Ot(tt1tt1trti'tAC 0,,rp ROUSING CLUB INTEREST PRAISES WASHINGTON GUARD. Major Miller Says He Has Never Seen a Finer Lot of Men. OL.YMPIA, Wash., Nov. 12. (SpeciaL) The report made by Major Samuel W. Miller, the officer detailed by the War Department to Inspect the last encamp ment of the National Guard of this state, Is very creditable to the organization. The report has just'been received and Is the subject of a general order Issued by Adjutant-General Drain today. Condensed, Major Miller's report is that the encampment was a great success from beginning to end; that the ambulance and hospital corps -was efficient, the signal corps was very efficient and entitled to great credit; that the target practice brought good results, and that the en campment site was ideal. But the highest praise is given to the personnel of the Guard. Major Miller says: "The person nel of the Guard is excellent. I have never seen in any National Guard as fine a lot of men physically." Practically the only criticism of at all adverse character is regarding guard duty, which was not -well performed at first, but which showed marked Improvement to ward the end. At all drilling, closo order and ceremonies the troops did very well when under their o-nn officers, but the Held exercises showed that in extended order the men soon got beyond good con trol of their commanders. The encampment site is recommended for the Government maneuvers if the Gov ernment decides to hold a joint encamp ment of regulars and Guardsmen in the Northwest next year. Major Miller rec ommends that the Guard be supplied with 20 additional SO-callber rifles. WALLA WALLA COMMERCIAL CLUB INVITES MEMBERS. Business Men Desire to Make Organ ization More Helpful to the Town's Best Interests. BOISE COMPANY IN TROUBLE. Receiver Asked for the Payette River Electric Power Company. BOISE, Idaho, Nov. 12. (Special.) A bill In equity was filed today in the Cir cuit Court of the United States by Rich ards & Haga, counsel for the Mercantile Trust Company, of Massachusetts, pray ing for the appointment of a receiver for the Boise Payette Blver Electric Power Company and the foreclosure of certain mortgages held by the plaintiff against the defendant, amounting in all to about $5,000, and which constitute a Hen upon the property of the defendant. The bill sets forth that "on the first day of October, 1903, there became due and payable accruing upon the said bonds se cured by the said mortgage and then ac tually outstanding, the semi-annual in stallment of Interest evidenced by the coupons attached to said bonds, amount ing to the sum of $13,250. "That default was made in the pay ment of the said interest on said "bonds, and the said installment of interest ac cruing on said bonds, as above stated. That the defendant has wholly failed and refused to pay the said installment." The bonds referred to aggregated 5500, 000, of which $350.1)00 worth have been ac tually Issued, and are now in the hands of bona-fide holders thereof. These "bonds, the bill states, were executed on or about October 1, 190L The bill In equity is a voluminous docu ment, containing many specifications and exhibits. WAL2LA WADA, Wash., Nov. 12. (Spe cial.) A strong effort to revive the de cadent Walla Walla Commercial Club was made today when circular letters were is sued to all the business men of Walla Walla inviting membership in the club and setting forth reasons why the busi ness body should be practically a unit in the make-up of the club. Behind the cir cular is a committee consisting of H. H. TuTor resident of the Commercial Club; trr t TTnnner ta vlce-nresldent: F. W.-l Kaser and Lr. D. Tallman. All are lead ing business men. The circular says a membership or at least 300 or 400 Walla Walla business men should be obtained to put the club on a proper basis, while the present mem bership is about SO. The need of revivifica tion in the Commercial Club is made ap parent by the fact that only called meet ings are held, and those aWery Irregular T,orniR with attendance not very good in the bargain. The committee also takes up the need of a united, influential or ganization to handle the problems con stantly rising to affect general business Interests. A case in point is the possibility of establishment of trade relations between Walla Walla 4ind Puget Sound. While not specifically mentioned in tno circular, members of the committee point out in dividually that when the recent excursion of Puget Sound business men was here there was no organized body of business men in evidence to deal with them, and that practically all arrangements were be tween individuals. Other instances, such as promulgating advertising matter for the Walla Walla Valley, are contributing fac tors toward the rejuvenation. Behind the story of tne present condi tion of the Walla Walla Commercial Club .otirminn anomalous among the cities of vthe state, lies a long story of bitter tribal tne UEly AJiKeny-cuiei ituk. splcuously omitted the names of some of the leading antl-Ankeny Republicans, in cluding ex-Governor Miles C. Moore, a Commercial Club election fell due. Sus pecting no 111, the Ankeny henchmen re mained away, as usual. Many of them were at the theater- When the nomina tions came, it was apparent that the Boxer element, headed by Banker Miles C. Moore, had completely captured the organization and a set of officers and di rectors In which one Ankeny man and one Democrat found a place was the re sult Since then the Ankeny people have sedu-imisK- rpfmlnpd from nart or narcel In the ' Commercial Club's affairs. Ankeny Is Senator now, and the bitter city ana county fights, which, during the past year roused all the enmity dormant in each party, are over for many months. Deep behind the prospective "booming" of the business men's body is a sentiment that when Walla Walla's general Interest Is concerned there should be no political bias intervening. If the effort to revive this body is suc cessful, it will be the first of many pros- . pectlve steps toward the welding together of the sundered Republican factions of I Walla Walla County steps that are actu- ally under contemplation now that Devi j Ankeny Is safely Senator for six years and that a Presidential election when the best party strength Is needed for other purposes. MRS. SPENCER COMPLAINT MARSHAL ROUNDS IS ACCUSED OF A FELONY. Used Unnecessary Force in Attempt ing to Prevent Discharged Deputy From Working. BOISE, Idaho, Nov. 12. (Special.) The case acalnst United States Marshal Ruel Rounds, who was accused by Mrs. George E. Spencer of "assault by means of force likely to produce great bodily harm," was dismissed in Judge Hcrrick's Court today on motion of Deputy County Attorney Kinyon. Shortly after the case was dismissed, , Irs. Spencer swore to a second complaint. amplifying the charge by adding that tno Oregon Agricultural College. Early in the season she was classed with the aca demic teams, but now she has won a place well up amons the college teams of the state. The men are comparatively light, but fast, and would undoubtedly havo scored against the heavy farmers upon a dry fleFd. HAPPENINGS AT SEASIDE. TAKE OF SALMON EGGS HATCHERIES OF OREGON HAVE BEEN VERY SUCCESSFUL. Movement of Recruits. "VANCOUVER BARRACKS. Nov. 12. (Special.) Notice has been received at this headquarters that 31 recruits who were ordered from Columbus Barracks, Ohio, to Fort Dawton, have arrived at that place, from which they will be sent to Fort Skagway to join a detachment of the Elchth Infantry. Forty-five artillery recruits are on their way to Fort Word en and Fort Casey. ' Thirteen will arrive at J?ort Lipscom at about the same time. Fred Grunow, who claims to be a de serter from the Ninety-ninth Company of nnrxKt Artlilerv. stationed at Fort Mor- can. Ala., surrendered himself at this post yesterday. He was placed in the guard house to await trial. Mangled Body Found on Track. DRAIN, Or., Nov. 12. (Special.) Tho mangled remains of a man were discov ered this morning aboutfour miles north of here, lying beside the railroad track, by the crew of a helper engine wnicn was re- fpnfl. for ... A. . lMt. nnJ nvmfliat ATV WhlCtt nas ai nnu um w ""w"r r." . 1 V,o frnm hP. divide vulsed practically every puwic instuu- - -- Uie Peace J. W. Krewson tion in the town, crept into the business J0 f w n innuaat. but men's organization, too. For a long time natural lethargy seemed to be the inspir ing cause; then, when Levi Ankeny's last candidacy for the United States Senate De came active, the -cry rose that he was using the Commercial Club for political ends, and the organization was regarded as to all Intents and purposes Ankeny. It did not play any very prominent part In town affairs. A short time before tho visit of Presi dent Roosevelt to Walla Walla and the committees, which had "been named through Ankeny Influence largely, con- summoned a jury and held an Inquest, but found nothing by which the man could be identified. He was evidently of Swedish descent and about 25 years old. He had probably fallen from tho brakebeam of the , southbound overland train, xne remains were burled in the Drain cemetery this afternoon. Admitted to Oregon Bar. SADEM, Or., Nov. 12. (Special.) John A. Mcars was today permanently admit ted to the bar upon tho recommendation of L. T. Harris, of Eugene. :: iPJfk iftftSMr ' UmBHa ttAw.4 -trNfftBRftM ' ' JBMKftWftK:- i mBLKK ' " 2vjfetiftEftrlikL: -s?S4 JHRHftK ft " IftGBftftwftWar XTB!yMM mirm?aB&HmmmMi " klH?aWMMH vfflsffDi1HR9HT WAP KSMiKHf The late Dr. J. M. Burt, of Van couver. :' LOSE STUBBLEFIELD HOME. to Walla Walla Refuses to Accede Provisions of the Will. WALDA WALLA, Wash., Nov. 12. (Spe cial ) By refusing today on legal advice the appropriation of $10,000 for the pro posed Stubblefield Home for the Indigent Widows and Orphans of Oregon and Washington, the County Commissioners of Walla Walla County practically in sured the institution going to some other piaco than here. By the terms of Joseph Stubblefield's will last year, $125,000 was left for a Home which was designed to care for all the indigent widows and orphans of the two states. Walla Walla was to get the home if $10,000 were donated for a site and building before November 20, 1903. Both city and county havo refused ap propriations, and no private aid is in prospect. Many business men regard the Stubblefield Idea as Impracticable. Major Evans Visits Washington. VANCOUVER BARRACKS. Wash.,Nov. 12. (SpeciaL) Major Robert K. Evans, Adjutant-General of the department, will leave Frldav for Washington, D. C, where he will remain for a month. During the temporary absence of Major Evans, Cap tain David Du B. Galllard will take charge of the Adjutant-General's office. VETERAN OF THE CAYUSE INDIAN WAR OREGON CITT, Or., Nov. 12. (SpeciaL) Isaac M. Foster, who died at the home of hip son-in-law, F. C Geer, 249 Tenth street, Portland, November 4. was aged S4 years, 5 months and 27 days, was a pioneer of 1845, having been born In Scott County, Ken tucky, in 1819. Tho deceased was aa Indian War icteran. hav ing served against the Cayuse In dians as a prlate In Captain M axon's company of riflemen dar ing the uprising of 1S48. He also served as a Texas ranger during 1S3S and 1839 In the Territory of Texas. He settled In Clackamas County In 1845 and resided In this county until 1SS2, when he re xnoxed to Grant County, where he lived until three years ago. The deceased is cunhed by four daughters and a son as follows: Mrs, EUza Geer, Portland; Mrs. 1 H. Strickland, Oregon City; Stephen Foster, Idaho; Mrs. Ad dle Nelson, Portland; Mrs. Clau dle Sampson. Portland, and Mrs. Lenora Nelson, Portland, Mr. Foster was known in every section In which he held his residence for his extreme hospitality and de eded honesty. Funeral services were conducted at tho First Baptist Church in Oregon City, Friday, November C. The Interment was in Mountain View Cemetery. defendant had attempted to force her from her seat on a high olflce stool, "with force likely to produce great bodily barm." The Marshal was rearrested and re leased on him own recognizance, 'ine hearing on tho second complaint will probably be set for tomorrow. It Is now claimed by counsel for Mrs. Spencer that the charge set forth in the second com plaint constitutes a felony. The motion to dismiss was made after Judge Herrick had granted the request of counsel for Mr. Rounds for a Jury trial on the ground that the complaint stated a misdemeanor, and not a felony. Mrs. George E. Spencer, the complain ing witness in the case, was formerly First Deputy Marshal In tho office of Mr. Rounds. She was recently dismissed by the Marshal, whom she accused of grasping her by the arm with unnecessary force In an attempt to prevent her from working on the office books after her dismissal. Wind Does Damage-Candidates for City Election-Sa!oons Closed. SEASIDE, Or., Nov. 12. (Special.) Tho wind storm Tuesday night and Wednesday morning did considerable damage. A. large window was blown In at P. Lawler & Co.'s store, signs were blown down, and tho outbuildings back of W. T. 'Ste phens drugstore wore demolished. The Seaside Spruce Lumber Company Intend to build another mill below the present site. They have more orders than they can fill, and additional facilities are necessary. The new manager arrived from the East Sunday, and Mr. Froslid has been promoted to traveling manager. The Seaside public schools now employ three teachers. The present schoolhouse is inadequate to meet Nthe increase in membership, and a room in the Methodist Church has been leased. The total mem bership Is 105. ThVjre are a dozen new houses being built at Seaside, mostly by men employed at themlll. Dr. Cliff, of St. Helens, has the lumber on the ground for two new cottages In tho grove. Seaside will hold Its annual election on Monday, December 7, at which time a Mayor, four Councilmen, Treasurer and Recorder are to be elected. There are four candidates for Mayor, Dr. C. E. Lin ton, M. J. Young, A. E. Miller and W. T. Stephens. James Patterson and J. E. Braller are candidates lor Recorder, and Fred Moore for Treasurer. There will probably be about 200 votes cast. Fishermen have three nets stretched the full width of the Necanlcum, which is .contrary to law. The law only allows a net to be stretched one-third ot tne way across the stream As It Is now, the sal mon ere prevented from reaching the spawning grounds. Tho TTonrinll Xr "HnnKen Necanlcum can nery is running, and has put up about 500 cases of salmon. They havo a contract with Mr. Samuel Elmore to pack from 1000 to 1500 cases. Contractor Goodln has a forco of men at work on the Elk Creak road, brushing it out. The work will be completed about the 1st of January. Ducks and geese are plentiful at the va rious lake3 and streams, and local hunters have been very successful in bagging a large number. There Is a good demand for real estate at Seaside, and a number ot transfers have been made this week. It Is reported that R. M. Wooden is contemplating buy ing the McGulre Hotel property. At a meeting of the Common Council the front doors of all tho saloons have been ordered closed on Sunday, and no profane or obscene language Is allowed. There has been a marked improvement in the quietude of the town since the new or ders went into effect. Over a Million a Day the Record at the Ontario Station Racks Carried Away by Freshets. 4 SALEM, Or., Nov. 12. (SpeciaL) The monthly report of Master Fish Warden H. G. Van Dusen, submitted at the meeting of the Board of Fish Commissioners last evening, shows that very successful work Is being carried on at all the state fish hatcheries. In a verbal report Mr. Van Dusen said that the racks at Yaqulna were washed out by the freshets early this week, but he thinks the fish thus lost can be replaced by others yet In the lower river. The report says In part: "The hatchery work on the streams trib utary to the Columbia River is well ad vanced and from reports so far received the season is going to be a very success ful one and the take of eggs will ex ceed anything heretofore done by our de partment. "At the Salmon River and Clackamas River hatcheries tho work of collecting ckks was finished some time ago, as pre viously reported, and they have now be gun to liberate the young fry which wero hatched and carefully reared until they reached such a stage that they had either to be fed or liberated, and as we were not prepared to feed them, nothing was left to do but to turn the. young fry loose. At the Salmon River hatchery 1.49S.C0O were turned out during the month into tho Salmon River In the im mediate vicinity ot the hatchery, tho first plant having been made October 2; and at the Clackamas River station 705,000 were turned loose In the Clackamas Ttlver. "At the Wallowa River station tho take of Chinook eggs amounted to 3,707,000. This will be the extent of the chlnook work on that stream this season, but with the sockeye salmon, on which they have Just bcirun work, somewhere between 5,000.000 and 10,000.000 eggs will be taken. "At Ontario 13,675,000 eggs had been se cured up to October 31. The first were taken October 14. On October 31 tho day's work showed 1.S0Q.O0Q to have been secured. while for the eight days preceding they had been averaging ove 1,000,000 a day; as everything seemed to favor the continu ance of the work at this rate for ten or 15 days longer, the complete take will amount to between 20,000,000 and 30,000,000. "On the Wilson River they got started well and had a prospect for a good, sea son's work, but the freshet that occurred October 4 and 5 waa too severe for the racks and carried about two-thirds of them away. The eggs secured up to that time amounted to 839,500; these we will take good care of and. hatch out and keep the young fry until they are old enough to care for themselves, when they will be turned out into the Wilson River. "On the Siuslaw the outlook Is very good this season, and if Superintendent Slemmons is able to maintain his racks through the freshets that are now liable to occur, he will -make a very fair showing, for up to October 31 he reports having taken 707,930 chlnook eggs, with plenty of salmon between the racks. "At the South Coos River hatchery they had taken 3,080,000 chlnook eggs October 31, and from the number remaining on hand between racks Superintendent Smith seemed to think that he couIJ safely count on getting 5,000,000 this sea son, which is far better than anything heretofore done. CHECK WAS OF NO VALUE. H. H. Skews Is Brought Back to Eu gene From Pocateilo. EUGENE, Or.. Nov. 12. (Special.) Con stable Jack Smith left here today for Po cateilo, Idaho, after a man going by tno name of H. H. Skews, who has been ap prehended there and is wanted here for passing a worthless check. Last Saturday evening Skews bought a suit of clothes from Cockerllno & Weth crbee. He tendered a check on the First National Bank of this city for ?32.10. The price of the suit purchased was $15. The check was signed by A. B. Miller, and as indorsed by H. H. Skews. Skew3 was given the change. Skews said that he had been working in a logging camp up the river and tho check had been received In payment for services. The bank Monday morning refused to honor tho check, and then the ofHcerg were put on the track of the man. He was traced to Portland, where It was learned he had left for Pocateilo, Idaho, nnri thfv Chief of Police there was notified 1 and arrested the man on his arrival. A m 'S'L TBi IS 3 The late Isaac M. roster IN COLLEGE TEAMS' CLASS. Pacific University's Light Team Has Made a Good Showing. PACIFIC UNTVERSITY, Forest Grove, Nov. 12. (Special.) Tomorrow morning the Pacific University football team will leave for Salem, where It will meet tho Willamette University eleven In the after noon. The Salem team Is thought to be Ua strong one, and the local players ex pect a hard game. McMinnvllle College is the only institu tion which both teams have met this year. Willamette defeated them 27 to 0, while Pacific University succeeded In running up a score of 39 Co 0, thus indicating that the teams are quite evenly matched. However, Pacific tied the Oregon Agrics Saturday, which team, according to the games with Pullman, Is as strong as the University of Oregon eleven, which overwhelmed the Salem aggregation 37 to 0, and reasoning this way Pacific seems to have consid erably the better of it. Sweek, Ward and Waterman sustained Injuries in the Cor vallls contest, -which will keep them out of part of the game at feast tomorrow. Pacific's gridiron stock has risen consid erably as a result of the one-sided game with McMinnvllle and the tip contest with Assistant Physician at Asylum. SALEM, Or., Nov. 12. (Special.) Dr. J. H. Roblnett, of lone, has been elected assistant physician at the asylum farm, to succeed Dr. A. E. Tamlesle, who was recently promoted. Dr. Roblnett was for merly an attendant at the asylum, and is a graduate of Willamette University Col lege of Medicine. He has been practicing at lone for several years. A Waterbury. Conn., man has a rug that is said to be nearly 350 years old. The nig Is about 314 feet by C feet. A duplicate of this rus was recently sold In Isew ork for $1000. Every mother feels a great dread of the pain and danger attendant upon themost critical period of her life. Becoming a -mother should be a source of joy to all, but the suffering and danger incident to the ordeal makes its anticipation one of misery. Mother's Friend is the only remedy which relieves women of the great pain and danger of maternity; this hour which is dreaded as woman's severest trial is not only made painless, but all the danger is avoided by its use. Those who use this remedy are no longer despondent or gloomy; nervousness, nausea and other distressing conditions are overcome, the system is made ready for the coming event, and.the serious accidents so common to the critical hour are obviated by the use of Mother's Friend. "It is worth its weight in gold," says many who have used it. $1.00 per bottle at drue stores. Book containing valuable information of interest to all women, will be sent to any" address free upon application to BRAD FIELD REGULATOR GO., Atlanta, Ga. 19 W - e - jIPIN feSLMJwTBfma No more wakeful nights if you give your baby Mellin's Food. Mellin's Food babies sleep well. A postal request will bring a sample of Mellin's Food tight to your home. MELLIN'S FOOD CO.. BOSTON. MASS. TWENTY YEARS OF SUCCESS In the treatment of chronic diseases, such as liver, kid ney and stomach disorders, constlpaUon, diarrhoea, dropsical swellings. Bright'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, llstuia, lissure, ulceration, mucous and bloody discharges, cured without the knife, pain or con finement. DISEASES OF MEN Blood poison, gieei, stricture, unnatural losses, 1m potency, thorougbly cured. No failure. Cures guar- wu v. ItcV tr.mhied with night emlEslona, dreams, exhausting drains, bash- fulness, aversion to Boew.rg. --'--- FU3ui!&.ASNro lrom "cesses and strains have lost their MAIOjY Pfw.TN AMr ;k:iN DISEASES, Syphilis. Gonnorrhoea. painful, bloody urine. o, B.LQRr TnlTrKed Prostate, Sexual Debility, Varicocele. Hydrocele, Kidney ?ndeLlver TwSbS. cured Without 'MERCURY AND OTHER POISONOUS DRUGS. TflilhsmeathoS aregular and scientific. He uses no patent nostrums or riadv-madi preparations, but cures the disease by thorough medical treatment, ms New Pamphlet on Private Diseases sent free to all men who describe their .nM PATIENTS cured at home. Terms reasonable. All letters answered in ftaVh envelope Consultation free and sacredly confidential, gall on or address DR. WALKER, 181 First Street, Corner Yamhill, Portland, Or.