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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 10, 1904)
''' K-jT" V THE MOKNTNG OREGONIA2, TUESDAY, MAY 10, 190.' fiWW "' M'GINN GOES OUT Sends Governor Resignation as State Senator. DR. COE TO BE NOMINATED Petition Will Be Filed Today-Dr. E. G. Clark Is Also In the Race to Fill the Vacancy. Candidates lor State Senator to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of Henry E. McGinn will be nominated by petition. Dr. Henry Waldo Coe will be put forward by the Republican organi zation, and a. petition for his nomination will be filed early this' morning' with County Clerk Fields. Admirers of Dr. E. G. Clark, who is an aspirant for the place, put a petition In circulation yes terday. Dr. Clark vainly sought nomina tion for State Senator in the Republican County convention, though he was aided by the putative indorsement of Senator Mitchell. Democrats have not determined upon their nominee, and their diffi culty in filling their regular ticket leads to the supposition that they will not do so for some days yet. Petitions may be filed at any time prior to ten days before June 6, owing to the fact that the election will be special. If the election were regular, petitions would have to be filed 15 days before. The num ber of signatures required for each peti tion is 614, this being 3 per cent of the vote cast two years ago in this county for Governor. The candidate whose petition shall reach the County Clerk first will head the list of nominees. Consequently, there was a sharp scramble yesterday and last sight for signatures. Dr. Coe's petition will be presented the very moment County Clerk Fields opens his office this morn ing, and the doctor -will probably get first place. All the nominees for Senator Mc Ginn's seat will be put at the tall end of the Senatorial ticket, Just following the regular Democratic candidates this bo cause the law requires tickets to be printed, on the ballot according to the priority of their filing. Announcement of Senator McGinn's res ignation made widespread surprise. At once, the Republican organization launch ed the candidacy of Dr. Coe. Dr. Clark's friends also grew busy Immediately. Many persons supposed that Dr. Clark would be the regular nominee, but his bitter complaints since the County con vention against the party leaders have removed him from grace. Mr. McGinn was elected two years ago for a four- ear term. He is the only hold over Senator for Multnomah county. Senator Herbert Holman Is a hold-over for the Joint district of Clackamas and Multnomah. Senator McGinn was an able member of the Legislature at the last regular session. As an eloquent speaker and a tireless worker, he was among the foremost figures at that session. "When asked yesterday to explain the reason of his resignation, ho responded: "You will find It explained in ray letter of resignation to the Governor. I cannot eerve in the Legislature 40 days without neglecting my private business, and I do not feel able to make that sacrifice." Dr. Coe has a good Republican rec ord. He has been a member of the Legislatures of Minnesota and North Dakota. While living at Mandan, N. D., ho became acquainted with Theo dore Roosevelt, who was there manag- I lng a cattle ranch. Since that time Dr. Coo has been a strong admirer of Roosevelt. In Oregon ho was the first promoter of Roosevelt clubs. Though living in this stato ten years, ho has never before appeared as a candidate for office since his arrival. As an envoy of the Lewis and Clark Fair, Dr. Coe has done signal work in Legislatures of Eastern States. of 5 cents was made for their use; and even then there was no water to be had at the toilet-rooms. The water stands were- so thronged, too, that I was obliged to go outside of the grounds to get any thing to drink, having eaten a perfectly dry luncheon, as thousands of others did. I heard it freely remarked that the water was shut off in order to compel the peo ple to patronize the ec-da water and beer stands. As to payment for use of the toilet, I doubted whether It was Intended to be a permanent order during the fair; but I Judge It was from the newspaper demand that It be reconsidered, and also from seeing in the hands of the toilet-keeper a ribbon of printed tickets, coiled like a wheel of about 15 inches diameter. . I call attention to this, which the Post Dispatch calls "not a pleasant story," for two reasons. One is that visitors from Oregon provide themselves with an extra pocket containing "toilet nickels," to go along with their streetcar fare. This is a subject for caricature, but I am not com menting, merely giving a plain fact, calling- for preparation in cold cash. Tie other point is that at the Lewis and Clark Fair all these natural and expected arrangements, mentioned by the Post Dispatch, must be furnished free. In ad dition to the Loilet conveniences, drinking fountains of our eparkling Mount Hood water and an abundance of comfortable seats must be provided. Portland need not practice the moan extortions and Im- WILL OUST LINCOLN Dental Association Brings Suit in Court GOVERNOR'S POWER DISPUTED His Right to 'Ignore Recommenda tions of Association Denled-Dr. Fenton Was Choice .of Den tists of Oregon. The Oregon State Dental Association, which objects to Dr. R. L. Lincoln's holding office as a moxnber of the State Board of Dental Examiners, yesterday filed a quo warranto proceeding In the State Circuit Court to oust him. The title of the suit Is the State of Oregon on the relation of Mark Hayter and E. Fifty Years the Standard II J PS bH c&t PROBABLE REPUBLICAN NOMINEE FOR STATE SENATOR DB. HTTNTtY W. COE. SPECIAL ELECTION CALLED. State Senator McGinn's Successor to Be Chosen June 6. SALEM, May 9. (Special.) Henry E. McGinn, Stato Senator from Multnoman County, tondored his resignation from that office tills morning. Governor Cham berlain Immediately issued a writ direct ing that a special election be held In Multnomah County on June 6, the same date as the general election, to fill the vacancy. Senator McGinn's reason for resigning was that he desired to give his attention to his private business. Tho resignation caused a surprise In official circles, for no one had heard an intimation that lie intended giving up his seat in too Senate. Mr. McGinn was elected two jears ago, and his successor will fill the unexpired two 3 ears of the term. Nominations, apparently, must bo made by convention assembly of electors or by petition. The law providing for the fill ing of vacancies on tho ticket would not apply In this case, as It Is an office that is vacant and not a nomination. When a man has been nominated and declines to accept tho Central Committee can fill the vacancy on tho ticket. Original nomina tions, however, must be made in one of the prescribed methods mentioned above. Certificates of nomination may be filed any time not Jess than ten days before tho election. In transmitting his resignation to the Governor, Senator McGinn wrote: "Tho reasons which Impel mo to this course are entirely of a business kind my private affairs require a stricter at tention than I could possibly give to them were I longer to continue a mem ber of the Senate. I have, therefore, taken tho liberty of placing my resigna tion in your hands at this time to the end that tho necessary steps may bo taken to elect my successor at tho coming general election In June, when, without trouble and expense, this may be done." till Ml Photo by Aune. t 4 SSGHfe. A eBI .fHPSB 5?' jbWM Improves the flavor and adds to the healthfulness of the food.. PRIOB BAKING. POWDER CO- CHICAGO. positions complained of here. They are altogether unworthy of St. Louis and the great fair, and suggests either that the management Is so hard pressed for means that the nickel must bo raked In at all hazards, or that purveyors of liquid re freshments have undue influence. X. L. AMERICAN ENDS UFE IN PAEIS San Francisco Man Despondent Over Gambling Loses. PARIS, May 9. Harold P. Clark, of New Tork and San Francisco, sn of the late Jeremiah Clark, of San Francisco, killed himself in a lodging hotel here today by blowing off the top of his head with a revolver. Ho had been touring the con tinent for several months and had just arrived in Paris from Monte Carlo, where it is understood ho lost heavily. Clark's mother and sister, who are In this city, are unable to give the slightest clew as to the cause of his suicide. The deceased was 31 years of age. The body will be shipped to the United States. Well Known In San Francisco. SAN FRANCISCO, May 9. Harold Clarke was well-known in San Francisco. His father, Jeremiah Clarke, who dledi some years ago, accumulated a large for tune, and the family became one of the best known in the state. The Clarkes are also well connected In New Tork and the young man spent much of his time there. ABUSES AT ST. LOUIS. FASTING MAY CAUSE DEATH. Woman Loses Her Senses by Poring Over Health Magazines. NEW YORK, May 9. Having become convinced through months of poring' over literature on the subject of attaining per fect health through abstaining from food and Ignoring all things material, Mrs. Bessie Nunzlnsky, of this city, resolved a week ago to eat no more. She Is now In the ph j schopathlc ward of Bellevue Hos pital, and tho doctors fear she will die unless they can prevail upon her to take food. After lasting seven dars, Mrs. Nunzlnsky declared that her husband and three children should have nothing more to eat, she having satisfied herself that food was a fallacy. Convinced that his wlfo had lost her mind, Nunzlnsky had her removed to the hospital, where she still refuses to eat. G. Clark, tho president and secretary respectively of the association, vs. Dr. R. L. Lincoln. District Attorney John Mapnlng and H. K. Sargent are tho counsel. Governor Chamberlain appointed Dr. Lincoln a member of the board early in March, Instead of Dr. Matthew J. Fen ton, wh'o was recommended for the place by the association. Tho other choice of the association was appoint ed by the Governor. Tho action of the Governor in not appointing Dr. Fen ton was bitterly resented by members of tho association, and a committee was appointed comprising N. R. Cox, Mark Hayter and E. G. Clark to tako suitable action in tho premises. Tho committee contends that tho statutes provide that the Governor shall appoint only such practicing den tists as members of the board as the association shall recommend, and de sires a legal opinion on this point. 1904, he visited Carrie Balnbridge, who was then the owner of tho property, and arranged with her for a two-years' lease for $150 per month for tho first year and 5250 per month for the second year. Merrill says he was to pay the taxes and street assessments, as he had done previously. On March 14 tho property was sold by Mrs. Balnbridge to S. Morton Cohn for $95,000 through her agent, J. F. Bothe. Merrill asserts that Mrs. Balnbridge broke her word with him, but avers that the lease she promised him is still good and binds Cohn. .Mrs. Balnbridge signed an affidavit, which was read, in which she recites that Merrill was her tenant for seven or eight years from month to month. She refused to give him a lease, so that she could sell at any tlmo if she de sired to sell. At the tlmo Merrill called on her In San Francisco In Feb ruary last, she said Mr. Boothe had an option to sell the property which ran until March 28. Mr. Booth presented an affidavit to the effect that Merrill knew ho was trying to sell the property, and that he offered Merrill the first chance to purchase it. Boothe said ho did not know Cohn was after the property, ana that Merrill first ascertained that fact and told him of it. Alex Bernstein submitted an affidavit that Merrill offered to rent the prop erty from S. Morton Cohn. The purpose of this affidavit was to show that Mer rill was then not claiming to have a lease. Things to Be Considered at Lewis and Clark Fair.. ST. LOUIS, May 4. To tha Editor.) It is gratifying that the St. Louis papers are promptly "calling down" any little Impositions or infelicities about their great fair. This evening's Post-Dispatch mentions an order that was put into ef fect on the opening lay and which caused considerable remark. It is by way of ed itorial comment on the experiences of a woman who had the courage to make complaint. Tho Poet-Dispatch says The mother, who drib herself as poor, ana as havtnr raved up money enough to take herself and children to the opening-, found herself unable to satisfy the primary necessi ties without pa inc. She hoc to pay for the uj of a tollot-room, pay for water, pay for a eeat. ... Briefly pammed up, therefore, the comforts which should b supplied to the peo ple free and which Eke found lacking W(t water. eiats, toilet conveniences and official courtesy. At tho Hmc I anticipated complaint In retard to these arrangements. "Water was turned off and toilets closed early in the day, before workmen and exhibitors were done with preparation for opening. I saw some going to the lagoon wltn rope and bucket to get water for cleaning fur niture, etc Thirsty workmen have to go several blocks to reach water stands. When tho toilets were opened a demand Value of the Stratton Estate. COLORADO SPRINGS. Colo., May 9. Judge J. A. Elston, appraiser for the Stratton estate, today filed his report on the appraisement of the property of the dead multl-mllllonalre mining man. Judge Elston finds that the total value of the estate at the time of the death of Win field Scott Stratton was $6,307,100, and that the amount due to the state under the Inheritance tax law Is $3G2,844. e 1 Drowned While Fording River. MILAN. Kan.. May 9. While fording the Chlcksea River, one mile north of here, a wagon containing W. Hanlan, wife and five children, was overturned. The woman and three children were drowned. Mr. Hanlan rescued two children after sev eral hours' effort. The bodies of the four drowned have not been recovered. St. XouU and Return, $67 JO. Chicago and Return, 72.50. THE GREAT 2CORTHKRX RAIIAVAT "WTLI, SELL OX May 11, 12. 13. June 16, 17. IS, July 1. 2, 3, August a, 9. 10. September 6, 6, 7. October S. 4, 6, round trip tickets to St. Louis and Chicago at above rates. Tickets first class, good 90 days, stopovers allowed and good lor return via same or any direct route. For further Information call on or address H. Dickson, city ticket agent, 122 Third street. No route across the continent offers so many attractions as does the Denver & Rio Grande. Write the Portland Agents, 121 Third street, for illustrated booklets. HiS PARTNER DID NOT PAY. Bray Sues for Nearly $80,000 Lost Through Kinney's Defaiilt. Suit against Marshall J. Kinney, long a well-known resident of Jlatsop County, to recover $79,600, loss alleged to have been sustained because of the failure of a big land deal, was commenced in the State Circuit Court yesterday by William M. Bray. On March 15, 1902, Kinney entered into an agreement with the Southern Oregon Company through its officers, William W. Crape, of New Bedford, Mass., and Prosper Smith, of Boston, to buy all the stock of the company for $600,000. The com pany owned large tracts of land. The agreement provided for the payment of $5000 cash down, and a total payment of $65,00 within three months If the purchas er decided within that time "to complete the contract. The balance of $535,000 was to be liquidated by August 1, 1902, and any portion remaining unpaid at that date was to bear Interest at the rate of 5 per cent per annum. Kinney took Bray into partnership with him In the deal. Bray to have a one-third Interest, and Kinney two-thirds. Bray paid $20,000 of tho $50,000 payment which was to be made within three months; also his part of the $0000 payment, and raised $1S2,048 as his share of the final payment of $o35,000, but Kinney failed to come for ward with his portion of the $C35,000. After rumerous postponements had been asked by Kinney from the Southern Oregon Company, the company finally declared the agreement at an end and forfeited the $65,000 which had been paid. Bray sets forth all these facts in the complaint, and alleges that his share of the $65,000 with Interest and other ex penses amounts to $29,600. He avers that the property is now worth $SOO,000, and says if the deal had gone through, he would have realized a good profit, and, because it didn't, he asserts he was dam aged in the sum of $50,000, which he seeks to recover. A case growing out of this same transaction, and in in which Bray and Kinney were litigants, was tried ov er a j ear ago before Judge Sears. MERRILL'S SUIT ARGUED. ' Judge George Will Take Testimony Regarding His Alleged Verbal Lease. Arguments were made before Judge George yesterday afternoon in the suit of Fred T. Merrill against S. Morton Cohn and Carrie Balnbridge to prevent the latter from ousting him from the possession of property on Sixth street near Washington, where Merrill desires to build a theater for the Edison Dis play Company, in which he is interest ed. Judge George, after listening to long speeches by S. C. Spencer and A. C Emmons, attorneys for Merrill, and J. F. Boothe, D. Soils Cohen and Alex Bernstein, defendants' counsel, decided to tako testimony in the case, and it was set for trial on the merits May 20. Merrill was required to file a bond in the sum of $2000 to insure Cohn from loss. Merrill alleges that on February 19, SITE FOR COUNTY FAIR. Gresham People Want Lease of Farm Owned by Missing Man. The residents of. Gresham are trying "to obtain ground on which to hold a county fair in the Fall, and P. W. Emery, J. W. Shattuck and John Conley, comprising a committee, talked the matter over with Judge Webster. It Is calculated that 20 acres will be necessary for fair buildings and a-half-mlle track for horso races. There Is a 70-acre tract near Gresham which was owned by William Studars, who disappeared years ago and not since been heard of, and no heirs have ever been discovered. The estate has never been .closed, and the committee thought perhaps an arrangement could be made through the County uourt to Duy or lease 30 acres of this land. The Oregon Water Power & Railway Company has agreed to make a round trip rate of 25 cents from -Portland to Gresham dining the fair. Tho people of Falrvlow want the fair for that town, hut the Gresham residents say they have the largest town, about 500 Inhabitants, com pared with 200 In Falrvlew and h'ave the best right. If the plan succeeds, a fair will be held every year. Ninety Days for Stealing $5. George E. McCarthy, alias Frank Rus sell, charged with stealing $5 from Mrs. A. B. Whealdon In the Hobart-Curtl3 boarding-house, pleaded guilty In the State Circuit Court yesterday, and was sentenced to 90 days In the County Jail. East Side Notes. ' Charles Strube, who went to Arizona for his health, has returned, and is greatly Improved in every way. He expects to go east of the mountains in a short time. DeWltt C. Miller, of Upper Alblna, a well-known member of tho G. A. R., Is again seriously sick at his home. This is the second attack. Ground has been broken for a handjime residence on the corner of East Twenty sixth and Division streets for Professor R. H. Thomas, of the Clinton-Kelly build ing. Mrs. W. E. Lewis, of Russ2llvllle, has been called to Hlllsboro by the critical Ill ness of her mother, Mrs. Mary Hathaway, who formerly resided at Russllville. Th funeral of I. E. McHolland, former ly a prominent fruitgrower of Gravel Hill, was held yesterday afternoon from Dun nlng's undertaking parlors, East Aloer street Tho Sellwood Board of Trade and Mid way Improvement Association will present the matter of repairing Mtlwaukle avenue to tho County Court today. To Examine Dental Students. Recent graduates of tho North Pa cific Dental School and others wishing to take the examination for a license to practice dentistry have been delayed a day by the failure to arrive of one of the examining board, Dr. Larklns, of Newberg. Today, however, the exam inations will begin at the Dental Col lege. There are 35 or 40 applicants for licenses. Tho members of the examln ing board are: Dr. W. T. Cumming, of Portland, president; Dr. O. D. Ire land, of Portland, secretary; Dr. E. O Smith, of Eugene; Dr. R. L. Lincoln, of La Grande, and Dr. Larklns, of New berg. For 25c you can get Carter's Little Liver Pills the best liver regulator in the world. Don't forget this. One pill a dose. THE DAY HM THE POLICE COURT IF you ever happen to want the ex perience of a term In the County Jail you can get Just as long a term by stealing a man's paper from his yard as you can by knocking him down with a club or stealing his horse. If you don't believe It listen to tho experiences .of Frank Rhelnhardt a recent arrival In Portland. Rhelnhardt was going along Burnslde street Sunday morning. Ho had his pipe In his mouth, and was enjoying a tran quil after-breakfast stroll. He was hold ing a debate with himself on the ques tion of whether to go to church or fish ing, when he espied a Sunday Oregonian lying in the entrance of a store at Seventh street Rhelnhardt says he has always been an honest man, and has never been in trouble In his life. But his anxiety over the welfare of Port Arthur and his curi osity to know what was going on In the world proved a greater temptation than he could withstand. He took a long look about to see that the coast was clear, then picked the paper up and quietly walked away. Now, to this minute, Rheinnarat nasn 1 the least lilea how It happened, for he had scanned the horizon carefully an In stant before, but as he started away with his booty a detaining hand fell upon his shoulder and he turned to find himself peering into the features of Patrolman Foster. He was hurried away to the police station and locked up in the hobos' corridor. If it happens that Rhelnhardt pictured himself getting off with a rebuke' when he appeared before Judge Hogue in Po lice Court yesterday morning, he was doomed to bitter disappointment "Don't you know any better than to steal a man's paper especially on Sunday morning?" demanded Judge Hogue. "I didn't think It was wrong fo steal a newspaper," replied the prisoner meekly. "Your Idea of right and wrong appears toJbe in need of some sort of specific treatment" quoth his Honor, "besides these newspaper thieves are getting to be altogether a nuisance. I have a notion to make an example of you, but since this Is a first offense I'll let ou off this time with a sentence of thirty days in ie County Jail." Which was just five days more than Bert Hoag got a few minutes later for blacking his sweetheart's, eye in a jealous quarreL SPEAKING of Hoag, and the eye blacking episode, the young man was a victim of his own perfidy. It was that quality which led to his quarrel with his sweetheart Maud Thompson, which re sulted In a cowardly blow being struck. The young woman Is madly Infatuated with Hoag, and when she saw him roam ing the streets with another woman it was more than she could stand. She made no scene on the street but waited until the fellow called on her Sunday evening. As soon as he got In the door she told him what she thought of him, and the statement was so lacking In flat tery that Hoag replied with a blow which blacked her eye. Her outcry attracted the police, and an officer got to the place In time to hear her pleading against further pun ishment The officer forced the door and gave Hoag an opinion which could not have been surpassed by anything the young woman said. But for some reason or other Hoag did not essay to black the officer's eye. "Myself and this young lady were not fighting," was Hoags extraordinary statement to the court when he was led ouf for arraignment Strangely enough the girl shielded Hoag as much as possible In her " testimony, even denying that he had struck her. De spite this turn of the tide, Judge Hogue gave the fellow 25 days on general prin ciples, and expressed great sorrow that he could not mako It as many years. JOHN METHUNE missed an excellent opportunity to get off when his case of larceny was called. Methune Is en tirely honest when sober, and has the confidence of his employers, but when drunk he steals the first thing he gets his hands on. It was a logging chain this time. Judge Hogue understands the man's failing, and is not unnecessarily harsh with him. "How much of a sentence do you want this time?" asked the court "That's for you to say," said Methune quietly. "I'll make it whatever you think Is fair," said His Honor, and every one looked for Methune to release himself on the spot, and bid a sad farewell to the court "I'd rather you would say," insisted Methune. "Do you think a year would be enough?" asked Judge Hogup. "It might be," replied Methune, with out flinching. "Well, I'll make It ten days," 3aid the court, and the Incident was closed. It would have been a valuable lesson In po liteness for Alphonse and Gaston could they have been there. ONE may breathe on the streets, and walk on them, and one may even lead his dog along them, but to play base ballnever. The law says the public streets are not a baseball park. It happens, however, that a number of messenger boys have more enthusiasm for baseball than respect for the law. Consequently they were discovered by a lynx-eyed guardian of the peace playing "catch" at Stark and Sixth streets Sun day afternoon. The officer surroqnded the desperate children, determined to cap ture them dead or alive. He got two of them. Albert Fox and Harry Howard. Upon their promise to go Into the re form business and teach their fellow mes sengers better legal manners than to play ball in the streets the boys were given tijlr freedom by Judge Hogue. 1 Jm tobacco 0 CIGARE,TTE,S 'B, m Biggest WL JBp Seller in Mil mm . the World. Il RL FRFR 25 dainty maids of as many JIHb M NewHefepesSr!;Uttg MS K& U of snap and go, the finest set of JSBw Hw pictures we have ever issued you know JPSIbbV HA what that means. Full set free for Bw k 60 Trophies coupons. JISmbbT h tt&w yokk mm f1 How to Judge Beer CLEAN A TAS K The absence of a disagreeable foreign or "aftertaste," prov- t ing scrupulous cleanliness dnrg ' ue rewmg process. The great majority of beers possess a mouldy or musty flavor, which leaves a most disagree able twang in the mouth of the drinker. This is due solely to lack of cleanliness, many brewers being indifferent to this virtue. In brewing the famous A. B. C. Beers (Tfce only fceer bottled exclusively at the Brewery) the most scrupulous cleanliness is exercised over all vessels, pipes or any object with which the beer comes in contact, and every precaution that' will con duce to sanitary purity" is employed. The American Brewing Co., St. Louis, U. S. A. ROTHCHILD BROS., Wholesale Dealers IKES "They make me feet to good," A MILLION GBANDMAS all over America point to OASOARETS Oandy Cathartic as the most per fect family medicine ever discov ered. Good, kind, tender-hearted old soul grandma tries to help others by telling of the good things she has learned through experience and so the sale of CASCABETS is OVER A MILLION BOXES A MONTH. Years of experience "with, her own health, and grandpa's and her children's, and her children's children'3 have taught grandma aa that OASOARETS Candy Cathar tic are the only perfect medicine for all bowel troubles, children's diseases, diseases of the stomach and liver, sick headaches, bilious ness, and bad blood. Best for the bowels. All druggists, 10c, 25o, 60c. Never sold in bulk. Genuine tablet stamped OOO. Sample and booklet free. Address STERLING REMEDY COMPANY, Chicago or New York. P IRMWJ'iiij'g'llnifilliliniil CA.ND-Y- CATHARTIC naaeWESft 8ttsfan"' ANNUAL SALE-TEN RHILLI! BOBES Greatest In the WerSd llti1grftj:llJull,,fWWlflMma3llil!llvJ:mfI mm MMnimfidBRlBBiIRHBr A fair trial bill conbince the most skeptical that KINGSFORD Oswego Corn Starch is a b alu able and economical article of food: lvhile the simplicity Ivith lvhich it may be pre pared appeals alike to the unskilled cook and experienced chef. Mrs. Helen Ar?nstrong. Mmmmmmmwmmmm Twenty Years of Success In the treatment of chronic diseases, such as liver. Kidney and stomach disorders, constipation, diarrhoea, dropsical swellings, Bright's disease, etc Kidney and Urinary Complaints, painful, difflcuit, 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 confinement. Diseases of Men mnnrt nolson. eleet. stricture, unnatural losses, lmno- mines, aversion ta society. Wnicn ueyn.w ,v- t0rMmSDLi?AGSDMMEN,,AWho from excesses and strains have lost their MANLY POmEJ?Ar wn k-im nisEASES, Syphlllls, Gonnorhoea, painful, bloody urine. riLRMot EaVced Prostate. Sexual Debility, Varicocele. Hydrocele. Kidney SdllveTrblrld wahout MERCURY OR OTHER POISONOUS DRUGS. Wkesthods arf&lar and scientific. He uses no patent nostrums or readVInrndVoreDSaUo but aires the disease by thorqugh medical treatment. His Newypphfet onWate Diseases sent free to all men who describe their trouble. PATIENTS cured at home. Terms reasonable. All letters answered m plain velope- ConoVultatlon free and sacredly confidential. Call on or address. DR. WALKER. 181 First Street, Corner Yamhill, Portland, Or. H. II I IB 1 k J II 2. J tency. thorougniy eureu. u liuuic. vurea guaranteed. vn,tNr MFN VT,Jm with night emissions, dreams, exhausting drains, baah YUN.G MEN iwuW iHJiJg deprive you of your manhood. UNMTS YOU