THE MORNING OREGONIAN, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 190B.
NEW LAWS NEEDED
Alaska's Mining Acts in Need
of Revision.
MISTAKES MADE BY SETTLERS
j. L. McGinn Talks of Alaska's Devel
opment and Future Prospects
Mining Still In Its Infancy
In That Country.
J. It. McGinn, former Assistant District
Attorney of Nome, left last night for
Seattle. Just before his departure, Mr.
McGinn was asked concerning the pres
ent conditions in Nome. He said:
"From the standpoint of mining, I feel
that Nome Is yet in its Infancy as regards
development. Heretofore the mining op
erations have been entirely placer, but
quartz mining is gradually gaining a foot
ing. There Is little or no mining along
the beach, but Ave miles from the city
there are many sections thickly settled.
I believe that gold far beyond the most
sanguine expectations of the people of
Nome will be taken out of the district.
"The rush at present Is to the Fair
banks country. That Is along the Tanana,
a tributary of the Yukon. Men aro going
to Fairbanks who have been to Dawson
and to Nome and who will attempt to
eliminate the unsatisfactory conditions
which have held those two districts back.
I refer to the mining laws. The condi
tions at Dawson when the district was
first opened were deplorable. People
rushed there who had never done any
mining in their lives and who were en
tirely unfamiliar with the course to pur
sue in locating claims. The law provides
that a claim shall be staked by some per
manent mark or monument. All the min
ers did was to drive a stake for a starting
point, run easterly 600 feet to another
stake and then northerly 1320 to another
stake, and so on. You must understand
that Alaska is an unsurveyed country- In
Nome there is no timber other than
slightly matured willows. The stakes
there were necessarily small In size,
which made the conditions infinitely worse
than those at Dawson. In Winter, men
would drive their stakes down in the
snow, and before they returned the stakes
had fallen. A claim cannot bc located
in that way.
"In buying a claim you have to obtain
the titles of two or three different per
sons. There is a cloud Tipon nearly every
title and even when you have purchased
several it Is doubtful If your claim is
clear.
"An abstract company would be of ab
solutely no use. You may have a claim
in Nome. The law permits eight men to
take up 1G0 acres, provided they will do
$100 worth of work upon the tract In a
year. Regardless of the fact that your
claim may be clear in title the 160 acres
taken up by these eight men may Include
your claim."
"Will the Federal Judges appointed by
President Roosevelt help to better the
conditions, or have you confidence in
them?" was asked.
"They are merely the successors of the
Judges there before them, and they can
only expound the law as it has been
made. The only thing that will better the
conditions In Nome will be the entire re
construction of the existing mining laws.
While I have not been to Fairbanks. I
have hoard from good sources that the
location of claims there is governed by
subdivisions such as we have here, and
there will be none of the drawbacks
which have proved such a detriment to
Nome's advancement.,
"I have read "slortesIn the papers re-"
gardlng Nome's dally .life, ' and they
amused me greatly. They were utterly
absurd. There is a good hotel there,
where a man -may obtain room and board
for $50 a month., The rooms are steam
heated, arid a man may not experience
any inconvenience unless he wishes to.
"There Is no poverty in Nome. The
people all have their own cabins. A man
living on mere necessities can exist ons$25
a month in the Winter. The average sal
ary of a clerk Is about $75 a month, and
exorbitant prices cannot be charged. In
1899, I believe, there was a period in which
outrageous prices were charged for every
thing, and fabulous salaries paid, but
that is all over."
WANT THE SUIT DISMISSED.
Defendant Refuses to Testify in Case
of Captain Koster.
A motion to dismiss the complaint in
BIRDSEYE VIEW OF THE LEWIS AND CLARK EXPOSITION
the damage suit of Adolf Schaffer against
rarl Koster. captain of the Ccrman ship
Anna, was filed In the State Clrault Court
yesterday by Gantenbeln & "Veazle, attor
neys. Schaller sued Captain Koster for
$2000 because he alleged the captain said
of him in the presence of witnesses that
he was dishonest and worse than a sailor
boarding-house man. Captain Koster
gave a bond to satisfy any judgment that
might be .rendered against him and. de
siring to sail with his vessel, applied to
the court to have W. E. Mitchell, notary
and official reporter, appointed to take
depositions in the case. This was done
so that the trial might occur during the
absence of the skipper. Captain Koster
had his own deposition taken and also
those of several witnesses. Among tho
depositions asked for and ordered by the
court was that of Schaffer. At the ap
pointed hour Schaffer appearod before
Mitchell, accompanied by his attorney.
John DHchburn. but refused to testify.
Mr. Dltchburn took the position that the
notice concerning the taking of the depo
sition was Insufficient. Because of the
refusal of Schaffer to obey the order of
the court concerning the deposition, the
attorneys for Captain Koster, Messrs.
Gantenbeln and Veazie, say the suit
should be dismissed.
ANSWERS HIS ASSERTIONS.
Mrs. J. E. Dickey Replies to State
ment Filed by G W. Jackson.
Mrs. J. B. Dickey, who has sued G. W.
Jackson, to be declared the half-owner
of a certificate of deposit for 520,000 in
Ladd & Tilton's Bank, has filed a reply
in the State Circuit Court to the answer
of Jackson, in which she denies that she
obtained possession of the certificate by
means of threats.
Mrs. Dickey says Jackson gave her the
certificate freely and agreed that she
should receive one-half of the money and
interest when it became due. She alleges
that Jackson owes her money to the
amount of $17,000. Pending the decision in
this case payment of the certificate by
Ladd & Tilton has been enjoined.
Jackson went to Manila a number of
years ago and conducted a hotel and res
taurant business, making about $40,000.
He asserts that Mrs. Dickey was once
associated with him in Portland upon In
timate terms, followed him to Manila and
afterwards pursued him, and by persua
sion and threats obtained the certincate
of deposit from him. Mrs. Dickey avers
that she was in partnership with Jackson
in Manila and alleges that his accusations
of threats are all bosh. She says he
owes her and must pay.
GAMBLERS MAKE PROMISES.
Agree Not to Violate Laws of Oregon
in the Future.
Written agreements that gambling
games will not In future be conducted in
their places of business were delivered to
Sheriff Word yesterday by Al Harris and
Richardson Brothers, cigar dealers, and
W. W. Harmon, proprietor of a saloon
and concert hall at the corner of Third
and Couch streets.
Tho men were running poker games
when raided by the Sheriff several days
ago, and told that along with others
who have closed their gambling games
they must do likewise or be harshly dealt
with. Sheriff Word closed Harmon's
place of business, putting a keeper in
charge, but removed the keeper when
Harmon promised not to violate tho law
in future.
In the State Circuit Court yesterday
morning the offenders wcro arraigned be
fore Judge George and they each pleaded
guilty. Harmon and Harris were fined
$100 each and the Richardson brothers $50
each. The fines were paid.
SCHNEIDER FILES DEMURRER.
Montavilla Prohibition Case May Be
Hotly Contested.
In the case of Captain Herman Schnei
der, who is charged with violating the
prohibition law. a demurrer was filed to
tho information yesterday In the State
Circuit Court on the ground that the in
formation does not state facts sufficient
to constitute a cause of action; also that
it charges two crimes.
The information recites that in Monta
villa precinct, where Captain Schneider's
roadhouBe is located, the majority of the
electors voted In favor of prohibiting the
sale of liquors at the November election.
Notwithstanding tho precinct was voted
dry, it Is alleged that Captain Schneider
continues to supply the thirsty public
with liquors in the old way for the same
old price. He is charged with having sold
a glass of beer for five cents to one Mar
tin. Schneider has a license which runs
until June. He owns the property where
his saloon is located, and does not want
to shut up if he can avoid it.
Alleged Thieves Arraigned.
Frank Thompson and S. W. White, in
dicted for stealing Jewelry valued at $S,
belonging to Ole Moe, Maude McCoy and
Mrs. Iola Hudson, all occupants of rooms
in the Selling-Hirsch building, were arraigned-
-before Judge George yesterday
and alloweo until Friday to plead.
Articles of Incorporation.
Incorporation articles of the Fraternal
News Publishing Company were filed in
the County Clerk's office yesterday by
Phil Bardon. Jr.; Frank H. Lawyer and
Frank W. Conway-; capital stock $10,000.
The objects announced are to publish a
newspaper, do job printing work, etc
Court Notes.
Deputy Sheriff Cordano yesterday
served papers in a divorce suit filed by
Letitia Holden against A. G. Holden, in
Lane County.
The Will of the late Samuel Colson, de
ceased, was admitted to probate in the
County Court yesterday. The property,
valued at $500, Is devised to Cornelia Col
son, the wife, who Is named as executrix.
Milton W. Smith, administrator of the
estate of Ella M. Smith, deceased, was
authorized to pay to the directors of the
Portland Library Association, and residu
ary legatee under the will. $3000. The
semiannual report, just filed, shows a bal
ance of $2693 on hand, and the $3000 will
bp taken from this sum. Ella M. Smith
left her estate to the Library Association,
which has already received a large sum
from it, and there is more coming.
Sheriff Appoints Deputies.
At the request of the Lewis and Clark
Exposition management. Sheriff "Word
has appointed a number of persons to act
as Deputy Sheriffs at the Fair Grounds
to preserve order and guard against fires.
Others will bo appointed if necessary.
Those already named are: "William Lang,
chief; B. F. Myers. McL. Cameron, J. E.
Cameron. H. H. Scott, L. F. Baehr, C. H
Bearse. J. I. McCarson. C Metcalf, Ros
coe C. Lane, J. M. Groom. C. D. Green,
Max Schulpins and T. S. FagJn.
TO CURE COLD IX ONE DAT,
Take .Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All
druggists refund the money If it falls to cure
E. W. Qrove'a (denature Is on each box. 25c
Suit tho people, because they are tired
of bitter doses, with the pain and grip
ing that usually follow. Carter's Little
Liver Pills. One pill a dose.
-v - - . y; ' x r SITE Of jw essx
m.mgm err i
x xv tw :- X 63
- X
WILL USE THE VETO
Mayor to Disapprove of Jun
ket Appropriation.
CONFLICTS WITH GHARTER
If Councilmcr. Decide to Use the
Money Appropriated in Making
the Trip, Mayor Williams
Will Not Sign Ordinance.
it is positively known that Mayor
Williams will veto the ordinance passed
In the last Council meeting providing for
an appropriation of $1500 from the fund
for miscellaneous expenses of the Coun
cil to pay for the Los Angeles Junketing
trlD if any action Is taken by the Coun-
cllmcn toward making the Journey a real
ization.
wwio th Mavor will not state his opin
ion relating to the junket, the ordinance
in its present text Is invalid and con
flicts with tho charter. The charter
states specifically that not more than
$1000 may bo drawn irom mis iunu m
one year. It Is known that Mayor Will
lams will veto the ordinance, but the
specific reasons are not divulged.
Immediately after the Council meeting
last Wednesday, Mayor Williams was as
sured by certain Councllmen that the
trip would be abandoned. Louis Zimmer
man was one of these men.
it ti'nt Mr. Zimmerman who voiced the
virtues of the Junket enthusiastically at
the Impromptu meeting ol ine uouncu-
men and he also bitterly opposea me
passing of the ordinance in the council
meeting. He would not admit inconsis
tency, but stated that on reconsiaerauon
he drew the conclusion that the city
needed the money.
. Yesterday It was stated that Mr. Zim
merman had again changed his mind and
would make the trip, possibly paying nis
own expenses. Councilman Albee, when
Interviewed, said:
"I have thought all along that it wouia
not be possible for me to make tho trip,
but I am more in favor of It now than
at any other time."
When the possibility of the Mayor's
vetoing the ordinance was placed before
Councilman Flegel. he said:
"We'll put the kibosh on the Mayor's
veto. We can appropriate $1000 and then
$500. He can't do anything then." This
seemed also to voice the opinion of A. K.
Bentley. Mayor Williams, when asked
yesterday if the money could be appro
priated by such procedure, replied:
"I can veto anything I have a mind to.
In ltB present form the ordinance is in
valid and-conflicts with the charter."
NOT ALWAYS THE MAXIMUM.
Judge Bellinger Says Traveling Ex
pense Accounts Are Moderate.
Judge Bollinger, of the United States
Court was asked yesterday about the
statement in a "Washington dispatch to
The Oregonian, that tho expense accounts
of many Federal Judges, himself among
them, when traveling on judicial business.
are, as a rule, $10 per day, the maximum
allowed by law. The matter had been
made prominent in the Swayne impeach
ment case by a charge that Swayne in
variably demanded the $10 maximum.
"I have made several journeys for long
distances to states like Montana and
California." replied Judge Bellinger, "and
the necessary expense has sometimes been
greater than 510 per day. On three differ
ent occasions out of some 11 or 12 trips.
my expense account has reached the
maximum, or exceeded it. On every other
occasion the expenso has been less than
tho maximum, and the account I have
rendered to the Government, has, of
course, been correspondingly less.
"I know, of my personal knowledge.
that Judge Gilbert has not always ren
dered an account for the maximum, and I
believe that' neither he nor tho other
Judges of this circuit have ever rendered
an account for more than their actual
and necessary expenses."
CHANGES IN RAILROAD WORLD
Visiting Official Tells of New System
Now Being Inaugurated.
Joseph Mcllroy. Pacific Coast passenger
agent of the Missouri, Kansas & Texas
GROUNDS, SHOWING SITE OF
Railway system, is in the city from his
headquarters at San Francisco for a short
visit In the interests of his road.
Mr. Mcllroy tells of changes in' the
Western railroad world which have taken
place In California and may also occur
In Oregon and other parts of the North
west district.
E. A. Ford, passenger traffic manager
of the Pennsylvania lines, has been in
Southern California for some time, and
has already made a chango in tho man
agement of the offices of his company in
that state. Heretofore the passenger and
freight offices of the Pennsylvania sys
tem liavo beon under one management,
but this is being changed and separate
officials are being appointed to look after
the business of tho company.
H- A. Buck, formerly in the service of
tho Denver &. Rio Grande, has been ap
pointed general agent in the passenger'
department at San Francisco by "Mr. Ford
and it is thought that othor changes will
also be made in a short time in other
cities.
It seems to be the plan of the. Pennsyl
vania lines to separate tho freight and
passenger departments, and If this plan
is carried out there will he "two bfllces ofi
the company in the cities of the "North
west." where up to this time there has
been but one.
ONE THOUSAND HOMES
TO BE UNITED
Great Co-Operative Piano-Buying Plan of the
Eilers House.
Six Co-Operative Piano-Purchasing Clubs Now Organ
. izing immense Saving in Price of Reliable
Pianos Made Possible.
Terms of Payment in Club "A" .Only
5.00 New 300 Pianos Can Be
Cased 200 Kinds Only 138 and
Kunballs end Other Great Makes
Enormous Saving in Price.
Perhans the createst plan that the la
dies of the State of Oregon have ever in
dulged in has been the recent forming of
six mammoth piano-buying clubs by the
iuers .Piano people. Any one can join.
and the Initial payments for a Club piano
are as low as . Tnere are no aues or
Initiation fees.
The plan is simply to All un a member-
shin roll of 1000 neople and then order
pianos by the tralnload direct from the
lactones, it is estimated tnat tne not
saving on the 1000 instruments, by elimi
nating the retailer's expenses and profits
ana cutting the freignt in hair, win
amount to at least JSO.ouo. For example,
$14,000 alone Is saved in freight.
me duos run as roiiows: Club "A win
consist of pianos ranging in prices from
$200 to $300. The club prices will run from
$117 to $222, with payments of $o down and
$1.25 per week. In Club "B" the pianos
at regular prices would be sold for from
$275 to $375. The Club prices are from
Jieti to $278. calling for payments of $7.o0
down and $1.60 per week. Club "C" con
sists of the average highest grade pianos,
ranging in price from $350 to $450. Prices
to cluD memDers. rat to 5336. .payments
$12.50 down and $2 oer week. Club "D"
most costly American pianos made. Prices
secure them for $312 and up. .payments
$20 to $25 down and $2.50 per week. Club
E costliest grands and uprignts, in spe
cial styles. Regular prices $550 and un.
Average saving on these pianos, $147. Pay
ments 520 to 550 cash and $3 to & weekly.
Club "F." numerous odd pianos, manu
facturers samples, etc., etc. Payments
$10 down and $1.75 weekly.
FIRE DOES DAMAGE
Holbrook Mercantile Com
pany's Store in Ashes.
ATTEMPT TO KILL OWNERS
Evidence Shows That Fire Was Set
Dynamite Explodes Under Build
ing During Blaze, Endanger
ing Property Adjoining.
Neighing of horses in the yard saved
H. H. Brooks and Harry Brook3 from
terrible deaths in the store of the Hol
brook Mercantile Company, at Holbrook,
shortly after 1 o'clock yesterday morning.
Fire was set under the building and a
heavy charge of dynamite exploded, un
doubtedly by an enemy or enemies, who
deliberately attempted to kill father and
son, who were wrapped in slumber at the
time. . Destruction of the premises was
wrought by the flames, and the terrific
explosion, working damage to the extent
of $2500.
That he and his son escaped from the
burning building with their lives, Mr.
Brooks attributes to the fact that several
horses in the yard began neighing and
whinneylng when the flames burst out
under the structure. This awakened him.
He smelted the odor of smoke Immediately
and without waiting to dress hurried
downstairs. He found the floor a seething
mass of flames. Thinking of his son, who
had returned home on the midnight train
from Portland, Mr. Brooks -rushed back
and found him in bed, unconscious, over
come by the stifling smoke. In despera
tion, the father bore the son through the
flames and dense smbko to safety below.
As the flames leaped and ate their way
into every portion of the building, a ter
rific explosion occurred, shattering every
window and shooting the Are high into
the air. It was heard by people for miles
around, and stunned those standing about
watching the progress of the blaze.
There was no apparatus to be used, and
WASHINGTON - BUILDING.
all the men could do was to stand and see
the destruction of the building, which was
soon completed. Everything within tho
building was consumed.
"That this dastardly attempt to kill
myself and son was the work of somo
enemy. I have not tho least dpubt," said
Mr. Brooks. "Who it was I cannot say
but whoever did it purposed double mur
der, I firmly believe. I positively know
the fire was set, and after ray son re
turned homo from his visit to Portland.
If there had been any blaze when ho
came, he would have known It. It was
about an hour after he went to bed that
the fire occurred, followed by the explo
sion. AVe had no high explosives in stock
so the charge was surely set by some
one."
Brooks and his son manage the Hol
brook Mercantile Store, and also a log
ging camp, at which about 50 men aro
employed. ' Mr. Brooks was for a time
the editor of the Roseburg Plaindealer,
and is well known throughout the state.
Tho police were notified of the occur
rence, but as it Is outside of their juris
diction, they could do nothing. Sheriff
Word may take up tho case.
Taxes Being Gathered.
Taxes collected, for the four days end
ing Saturday,, at 5 o'clock, amountetd to
$1.25 a Week and Initial Payment trob
Secured at 218 and 196; Plainer
117 New Chickerings, Webers and
Also Included and Obtainable at
AH the olanos included in this sale
(about thirty of the most famous makes)
are on display at the retail salesroom,
corner Park and Washington streets.
Members deslrlnc their nlano Immediately
may choose and have one delivered now
from the stock on hand, and may even
exchange it If. later on. they wisn. witn
out expense when the membership roll is
full and the blr shlDments have arrived.
Thprp has never been anvthlnsr like this
In the history of the "West. So call or
write immediately. aioney DacK on au
pianos If not satisfactory, and you are
the one to be satisfied. A guaranteed
savintr of from $75 to $15J on every Club
piano. Kllers Piano House. 351 Washing
ton street, corner Park. The biggest, the
busiest and most reliable piano concern
on the Coast. Larsre stores also San Fran
cisco, Stockton and Oakland, Cal.: Spo
kane and Seattle, wasn.; uoise ana jw
lston. Idaho.
Cut This Out and Mai! to Us. It
Costs You Nothing.
EILERS PIANO HOUSE.
351 Washington St., Portland, Or.
Please send catalogues and all in
formation about the new piano clubs.
Name
Address.
$50,891. as compared to $14,60S for the same
period a year ago. Tho number of re
ceipts issued was 46S. as against 3S5 for
the first four days of tax collecting in
1904.
Taxpayers make no complaints, but ap
pear perfectly satisfied when they find
that taxes are Just about the same as last
year. A great many bring the cash
along and others pay in checks. Personal
property taxes aro coming in well. A
large number of taxpayers have called for
statements and will liquidate later on. It
Is anticipated that the collections by
March 15 will have been at least $1,500,000.
NEW CHUECH P0R PIEDMONT
Presbyterians Decide to Establish
Congregation in That Place.
A special session of the Presbytery of
Portland was called yesterday afternoon
in the vestry of the First Presbyterian
Church to consider the proposition of or
ganizlng a church at Piedmont, and the
establishing of a German Presbyterian
congregation in this city.
After the Introduction and ceremony of
receiving into the local Presbytery of
Dr. J. A. P. McGaw, who' has recently
come to Portland from Fort Wayne, Ind
the business of the meeting was taken up.
Considerable discussion arose as to the
advisability of establishing a church at
Piedmont, but the adherents of tho cause
finally won. and a committee consisting
of Revs. E. P. Hill, W. S. Gilbert, H.
Marcotte, H. H. Pratt and Elders B. K.
Warren, C. H. Madelery and John Bain,
were appointed a committee to arrange
for the organization of a church at that
point.
A committee was appointed, consisting
of the Missionary Board, together with
the moderator of tho Presbytery, Rev
W. C. Laube. and Stated Clerk Rev. A. J,
Montgomery, to assist In organizing
German Presbyterian Church in this city
If sufficient support could be obtained
BUSINESS ITEMS.
If Baby Is Cuttlnc Teth.
Be sum and use that old and well-tried remedy,
Mrs. Winslow's Boo thing Syrup, for children
teetblnc It soothes the child, softens the gunn,
sJUys all pain, cures wind colls and diarrhoea.
Singers and Public Speakers will And PIbo's
Cure an effectual cure for hoarseness.
The little ones need a lot of
building material during the
winter. Ghirardelli's Ground
Chocolate will supply them
with the richest of all nutri
ment in the toothsomest
way.
Makes delicious cakes and pastry.
DAM I AN A
Bill Ctlifcrnli Oimlans Bitters is a rreat restor-
tive. invicoratcr and ntrrine. The most wonderful
iaphrodlilac and special tonic for the sexual crcans
of both sexes. The Mexican remedy for dlsenics of
the kidneys and bladder. Sells on its cwa merits.
NABER. ALFS & BRUNE. Agents
3 23 Market St., San Francisco. Send for circular.
For sale by all drurxuts or liquor dealers.
BITTERS
FASHION IN HAIR.
Glt a omia a b mtlful hid ofhtlr.isd half
th Usie of euty won. Thcne beautiful Thha
tlau. rkfc bfour i!udei. mellow (old efTrcn.
warta cbettaut huci, art produced only by "ho
Imperial Hair .Reperaior
i -"Tho Standard Hair Colcri.it for Cray or Bleached
Valr. Makes the hair oft and plony. Sample
.cTyaaralr colored fret. Send for pnph!ct.
Sola by VVuuUaru. Cutnio lu.
I
High Candle Power Lights
One of our 1905 New Models
$1.75 each M
jt complete , 422
5 With 35c. Intern-
7 sive Brand
W Welsbachhlehcan-
Most
for
gas
M
Gold Medal the highest honor awarded
to Welsbach at the St. Louis Exposition.
Genuine
WeisBacH
Mantles
Beware of Worthless
S NOTICE;
If your dealer cannot supplr the
GENUINE Welsbach Liehts
Mantles in their original sealed boxes, on which is the
name Welsbach and the Shield of Qualitj your pro
tection against imitations write direct to the
Welsbach Factory, Gloucester, N. J., enclosing price,
and coods will be sent you by prepaid express.
Genuine Welsbach Goods
FOR SALE BY
PORTLAND GAS COMPANY, Fifth and Yamhill Sts.
And Al! Dealers.
For persons with WeakLungs anAIfcock's Plaster placed
on the chest and another between the shoulder blades
is a sure protection. Prevents bronchitis pneumonia and
other pulmonary troubles.
For a heavy cold on the chest it's the best treatment.
REMEMBER AUcock's Plasters have been in use
i J rrkav i-ntti nrlrHnnl and tramline noroua Blasters and hr
equalled as a pain-curer. Guaranteed not to contain belladonna, opium i
IN A WEEK
--
Oss
Ve guarantee a cure -in every case we nw tpv ma I led free In rTlaln
tion free. Letters confidential. Instructive BOOK FOR maiiea iree in piain
wrapper worsC CU;es of piles in two or three treatments, without operation.
Cure guaranteed. .
If you cannot call at office, write for quesUon blank. Home treatment successful.
Office hours. 9 to 5 and 7 to 8. Sundays and holidays. 10 to 12.
DR. W. NORTON DAVIS & CO.
Offices in Van-Noy Hotel. 52 Third sU
cor. Pine. Portland. Or.
I.I ll? A
nnr.nnw i.inrni7hw Mired Nn failure.
YODNQ T&kZH troubled with night emissions, dreams, exhausting drains
bashfulneas. aversion to society, which, deprive you of your manhood. UNKIT2
YOU for BUSLNKSH OR MJLKltlAtJE.
JlIJUDlli-AGiiJJ MEN. who from excesses and strains have lost thels
t MAKLY POW'liR.
BLOOD AM) SKIN .DISEASES. Syphilis Gonorrhoea., painful, bloody urine.
I Gleet. Stricture. Enlarged Prostate. Sexual Debility. Varicocele. Hydrocele, Kid
. ney and Ller troubles cured without MEiiCLirtV ott OTHER POISONOUS
DRUGS. Catarrh and rheumatism CURED.
Dr. Walker's methods are regular and scientific Ho uses no patent nos
trums or ready-made preparations, but cures the disease by thorough medical
treatment. His New Pamphlet on Private Diseases sent free to all men who de
scribe their trouble. PATIENTS cured at home. Terms, reasonable. All letters
answered In plain envelops. Consultation free and sacredly confidential. Calf
on or address '
DR. WALKER. 181 First Street. Corner Yamhill, PortianditOrt
In Two Sizes
For Natural flAC
or Artificial J-n-
light
least
that's
complete
With 30c.
Orieinal
No. 197
Welsbach
J Brand
high candle
power mantle.
SIX BRANDS
Intensive Welsbach, 35c. Tt1Trn
Yusea Welsbach 35c f, . "
No.lB7 0rlglt.alJ Welsbach 30c Brightest
No.991Me!ollte Welsbach 25c. Tasf
No. 2 Cap Welsbach 20c 4"QSl'
No. 3 Loop Welsbach .....15c. Longest
Imitations !
and
over 65 years,
pro never betm
belladonna, opium
We treat successfully all private ner
ous and chronic diseases of men, also
blood, stomach, heart, liver, kidney and
throat troubles. We cure SYPHILIS
(without mercury) to stay cured forever.
In 30 to 60 days. We remove STRIC
TURE, without operation or pain, in 15
days.
We stop drains, the Tesult of. self-abuse.
Immediately. Wo can restore the sexual
vigor of any man under 50 by means of
local treatment peculiar to ourselves.
We Cure Gonorrhoea
in a Week
The doctors of thl3 Institute are all
regular graduates, have had many
experience, have been known in Portland,
for 15 years, have a reputation to maln-
j ii imdartnVo Tin casB imleos
tain, ttuu " ...j....
-prtnin cure can bo effected.
This JayWal
Shield ll&&B2Sm
Twenty Years of Success
In tho treatment of chronic diseases, such as liver,
kidney and stomach disorders constipation, diar
rhoea, dropsical swellings. Bright's disease, etc
Kidney and Urinary
Complaints, painful, difficult, too frequent, milky oc
bloody urine, unnatural discharges speedily cured.
Diseases of the Rectum ,
Such as piles, nstula. Assure, ulceration, mucous . and
bloody d'schurges. cured without the knife, pain os
of Men
Blood nolson. Sieeu stricture, unnatural losses.
Cure sruaranteed.