Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 15, 1905)
HE MOUSING OREGOXIAN. WEDNESDAY, PEBKUAKY 15, 190o. MARKS ADVENT OF RAILROAD COMMIS: SUITS NO MEMBERS Radical Commission Men Ex press Disappointment. CONSERVATIVES SHOW ALARM Washington Legislators, Holding Bal ance of Power in Doubt Whether to Amend or Help Lay to Rest. OL.TMPJA, -Wash., Feb. 14. (Staff Cor respondence.) The 'new railroad commis sion bill -was officially turned over to the joint committee this evening: and the fight is fairly on. The joint committee was called together about S o'clock to listen to the reading of the bill. When this -was completed there was a slight bungle in the attempt to turn it over to the joint committee, a motion for the adoption of the report calling forth a protest from somo of the joint commit--tee members, who did not care to vote for its adoption until they had more time for examining it and had listened to more testimony. Tho discussion on this point -was brief, but It lasted long enough and was suffi ciently spicy to warrant the belief that there will be a hot fight before the bill Jb passed or turned, down, as the case may be. Huxtablo objected to tho adoption of tho report until the railroad men were given a chanco to appear before the com mittee and be heard. Davis of Pierce also protested against speedy action on the matter, and said he desired that any body and everybody who had anything to eay on -either side of the case should be Slven a hearing. Chance for Roads to Be Heard. Brown of Spokane rejoined with a rather flippant remark that the bill had been prepared by a competent commit teo, and as the railroads were not making the bill, he failed to see the necessity for their appearing. Davis retorted with a mild show of warmth that as the bill provided for everything In connection with the railroads, with the possible ex ception of legal counsel, he believed that they should be given a hearing. "If," aaid he "it is your idea of right to shut them out from such a hearing, we'll fight It out on the floor of the Sen ate. You may pass it, but you will have the time of your life If you do. I am for a commission if you get up a bill that suits me, but I do not propose to be rushed." Venesf? spoke on similar linep, and Crane of Spokane said that there was no disposition to sluit off evidence, but the immediate desire was to get it out of the hands of the subcommittee into the joint committee This was effected by a mo tion from Relter that the report be re ceived and tho subcommittee dissolved. This carried, and the meeting adjourned until tomorrow evening, when the rail road men will be invited to tell what !e wrong with the bill. s It will be an impossibility to pass the bill in its present shape, and it is much more probable than ever before that It will be a difficult matter to pass any kind of a bill. Rabid Talk of Extremists. "They will pass tho bill the way It is, or they won't pass any at all," is the way one of the rabid commission men put the ease after the joint committee adjourned, and this is a sentiment that prevails quite generally among the more rabid commis sion men. The bill even at this, is not en tirely satisfactory to these people, and quite naturally it is not satisfactory to the railroads. A canvass of a large number of mem bers of both houses today failed to re veal a single Individual who was satis fied with all portions of tho bill, and quite a number were, found who were un able to discover a single feature of merit In it The bill provides for such an end less amount of red tape and is so drastic in somo of its features that it is im possible to force it on the railroad men end make them think they like it. On the other hand, its failure to con fer rate-making and other powers of a receiver on the railroad commission will not satisfy the more rabid commission forces, who have expected too much. Be tween these two extremes there" is a large balance of power which is undecid ed whether it is best to amend the meas ure into a condition of uselessness and pass it in the shape It can be passed In without opposition, or knock It in the head as it is. There has been a radical change in sentiment regarding the bill since it be came apparent that its ' passage might open the way for a political machine of greater power than any that has ever been organized in the state. The mem bers are still anxious to pass some kind of a bill, in order to quiet the clamor which has been made, but many of them will balk at the passage of such a meas ure as has just emerged from the hands of the subcommittee. Olympians Boycott Tacoma. The rumors that the railroad bill was liable to got mixed up with the capital removal fight are unfounded. There are no new developments in the latter issue, except that both parties to the contro versy have made a poll of the House and bavc won out by a safe number of votes the Olympians claiming victory in the House by a majority of from 15 to 30 votes, while the removal forces are con tent with a majority of from 12 to 15. The bill will probably pass the House, but it will be by a close call unless there is a radical change in the situation within the next few days. The OlynTpJans are retaliating on Ta coma by refusing to buy goods In that city. A Tacoma drummer who was here today was turned down at five out of six places Where he had formerly sold goods. E. W. -R. Russian Capital Interested. BELLINGHAM, Vash.. Feb. 14. Since R. R. Spencer, at 'receiver's sale yesterday, made the highest bid of $205,000 on the unsold Alaska salmon can neries and vessels of the Pacific Pack ing & Navigation Company, rumors have been persistent that the purchase Is in behalf of Russian capital. Mr. Spencer Is understood to represent John Rosene, Pacific 'Coast agent for the Alaska Com mercial, the Northwestern Commercial and the Northeast Siberian companies. SENATOR REED, OF YAKIMA AND REPRESENTATIVES FROSTAD AND M'NICOL, SKETCHED AT OLYMPIA PUTER IS IN LUCK No Prosecution for Attempt to Grab State Land. GRANT OF DOMAIN Lumber Industry Dissatisfied With House Amendment. LEGISLATURE GIVEN POWER Washington Logging, Irrigation and Mining Companies Desire Right to Condemn Private Property for Their Own Use. OLYMPIA, "Wash.. Feb. 14. (Special.) Tho Irving bill introduced in the House, which is a duplicate of the Welsh bll in the Senate, conferring the powers of 'em inent domain upon logging. Irrigation, mining and manufacturing companies, was greatly modified by the House this afternoon. The Welsh bill has already passed the Senate, and It Is the measure' In which the chief interest of the timber and mlllmen centers. The bill as Introduced provided for tho submission of a constitutional amend ment, which conferred a grant of the powers . of eminent domain upon such companies. The House considered this toot broad, and also feared that It would become an abridgement of the constitu tional provision prohibiting the appropria tion of private property for private uses. An amendment Introduced by Roth to the Irving bill provides for the submis sion of a constitutional amendment which eliminates the absolute grant of the right of eminent domain, but confers upon the Legislature powers to grant to the com panies mentioned such powers and to sur round the same by proper legislative safe-, guards. The House passed the Irving bill as amended today, and will, it is believed, insist upon the amended bill taking the place of the Senate bllL If passed, the adoption in the next general olectlon of the constitutional amendment will not en able milling, logging or the other compa nies enumerated at once to appropriate private property for their uses, but legis lative enactment will be required before such powers are conferred. The bnl as it "passed the HouBe will not thoroughly please the lumbering Industry, and a tangle may result before the two houses agree upon a satisfactory bill. The House today defeated Fancher's bill, which requires the relatives of in sane persons, upon order of the Superior Court, to contribute to the state $15 per month for the care of such Insane persons In the State Hospital, and defeated Ken oyer's bill, which provided that, when ap plications for liquor licenses were made In rural districts, the County Commission ers should give notice before granting the same. The Llndsley bill, requiring the City Councils to submit to vote of the people upon petition of 25 per cent of the voters the question of selling real estate, making contracts or awarding valuable privileges, came to a vote on final passage this aft ernoon. The bill developed strong oppo sition on second reading, but today went through with little debate ayes 60, noes 14. The school code amendment prepared by the committee of the State Teachers' Association and submitted in a bill by Minard, was passed this morning by the House with 10 votes recorded against It. Roth and "Dawes voted aye, announcing that they intended to move for reconsider ation. Senator Moore, who had voted to post pone Indefinitely Stllson's House bill, giv ing the board of regents of the Agricul tural College the veto power on the sale of agricultural college lands, attempted to introduce a bill In the Senate this morning covering the same ground. A point of order was raised that the bill could not be introduced except under sus pension of the rules, and a motion to sus pend was lost. There is now a law which gives rail road companies an easement for a 100 foot right of way across state lands on payment of the appraised valuation, with out the necessity of a public sale. Rands bill, giving railroad -companies the same privilege in securing ten-acre tracts for depot and warehouse grounds was passed by the Senate this morning. The special committee appointed to in spect tho Reform School grounds report ed, recommending the passage of the bill providing for the purchase of 100 acres more of. land. Senator Baker today introduced a bill providing for the creation of the County of Benton out of a portion, of Yakima and Klickitat Counties. The new county will Ho cast of a line drawn from the northern boundary of Yakima County at a point about six miles cast of Sunnysidc to' the Columbia River. The Senate appropriations committee to day indorsed the House estimates of the Board of Control needs for the main tenance for two years of the six state in stitutions, under their management. A separate bill for the several Items will be Introduced and the action of the two com mittees insures Its passage without amendment. The bill will appropriate a total of $337. 389, but indirectly there will be added to the Board of Control's budget $62,500 for the orection and maintenance of a state school for defective youth, either at Stell acoom or Medical lake. and about $40,000 for maintenance, making a total to be ex pended by tho Board of Control of ap proximately ?1 .037,000. TIip appropriations agreed to by both committees follow: Expenses of Hoard of Control $ Sv.ofW Wtern Washington Hospital for In sane "4R.300 Eamem Washington Hospital for Insano MS, "on Penitentiary 2T.,-b Reform School 51,200 8Hd!en Home ft,"Oo Vancouver School for Defective Youth. ! 8,300 Miscellaneous 48? LIFE FOR S0CKEYE8 Closed Season Discussed at Washington State Capital. SIX WEEKS' CLOSE PROPOSED TACOMA-OLYMP1A 1NTERURBAN Promoters Promise Early Construc tion if CapitafCity Buys Stock. OLYMPIA. Wash., Fob. 14. (Special.) Further steps were taken last evening which, it is believed, will hasten the com pletion of the Tacoma-OIympIa lnterurban electric railway, surveys for which wero completed last Summer. Two- of the promoters of the road A. Bettes, of Spokane, and W. I. Benham, of Seattle have been In the city several days, and last evening conferred with about 15 representative business men of Olympla to talk over plans for the com pletion of the road. It was stated by the railroad repre sentatives that there would be no delay in the completion of the road as far as American Lake. The distance assurred of being constructed at once is 12 miles, leaving a gap of 17 miles between Amer ican Lake and Olympla. The railroad builders desire to avoid. If possible, tho calling in of aid from "high finance" cir cles of the East, it being the usual caso that the "high financiers" want all the advantages. The Olympla people were practically as surred that the builders would be able to go ahead with the completion of all the road at a very early date, if Olympla peo ple would agree to take 550,000 In stock. The railroad representatives were In formed that Olympla could raise that much money for stock or bonds If proper assurances were given that the road woulj be built at once. With this understand ing, the meeting was adjourned. Action Taken on Bills. OLY2IPIA. Wash., Feb. 14. (Special.) Final action was taken on 18 House bills in the lower branch of the Legisla ture today. Among the bills passed were measures establishing a Board of Com missioners to promote uniformity of legis lation in the United States; providing for the payment of tho premiums on surety bouds of public officers out of tho nubile funds: repealing the law of 1903 giving four-fifths of the electors In a portion of one county the righf. to annex such dis trict to a contiguous county. The House defeated a bill requiring relatives to pay the state for the care of insane persons; a bill pensioning ex Judges of the Supreme Court, and a bill requiring that notice shall be given of ap plications for liquor licenses in rural dis tricts. The Senate defeated the House 'nil! which relieves cities of liability for In juries occurring on unimproved streets; passed a 3-ccnt passenger rate bill. Mill Men Before House Committee, i OLYMPIA. Wash., Feb. 14. (Special.) A four hours' session of the judiciary committee of the House was held tonight to enable owners of mills and factories to ! appear in connection with the Davis fac tory Inspection law. A dozen mlllowners and managers were present and several spoke in favor of the bill. The opposition was led by Labor Com missioner William Blackman. who alleges that the first section of the bill prac tically nullifies the present law In ref erence to giving the employes a safe guard from damage from dangerous ma chinery. RESCUERS MAY HAVE PERISHED Three Men Now Believed to Be Lost in Coeur d'Alene Mountains. WALLACE. Idaho. Feb. 14. Anxiety Is felt for two mountaineers who are search ing.the Coeur d'Alene Mountains for Wal ter Saulsberry. He became lost a" week ago today near Borax. Mont. Nothing has ben heard from them since Sunday. The searchers have been out unprotected In the wild district In the coldest weather experienced in many years. Saulsberry must surely havo perished, but has not yet been found. Endeavor Made to Reach an Agree ment With British Columbia Leg islature to Prevent Extermi nation of the Salmon. OLYMPIA, Wash.. Feb. 14.-(SpociaI.) The fish lobby that swoopcTJ down on Olympla today numbers about 60 persons, including paid . attorneys, purse-seiners, trapmcn, canncryraen and others repre senting every branch of the industry'. These men gathered in the Senate tonight, where they were attracted by the .opening meeting o. the joint fisheries committee, held for the purpose of discussing tho Earles bill, which seeks to save the sock eye salmon from extermination in Puget Sound and the Fraser River, by provid ing a co-operation of Washington with British Columbia in fixing a six weeks' closed season in the heart of the sockeye run of the years 1903 and 1S0S, and a weekly closed season thereafter. Managers of the three big fisheries com bines of Puget Sound aro here, and their attorney, J. A. Kerr, who is receiver of the North American Fisheries company, was given an early opportunity to ad dress the committee. He explained how the sockeye salmon runs In cycles of four years, one being the largestand the other three years diminishing. He said that in the big run of 1G01 the fish output was valued at $14,000,000. and that in the years subsequent thereto it had aggre gated $10,000,000, and in those three years the packers had not made a dollar, the money all going into trade channels. They were convinced that protection was needed, and conferences had been held with the packers of British Columbia, and the Earles bill had been the result of ac agreement reached at that conference. After talks by Kerr and A. E. Wolard. of Belllngham. the Independent packers and the fishermen who oppose the six weeks' season on the ground that it will put them out of business for good and all. but favor a weekly closed season of 36 hours in all years, were given their hearing. These men were represented by H. A. Fairchild. of Belllngham. who chose to present his case in a true law yer fashion. He called as one of his first witnesses George H. George, of Astoria, the Columbia River packer, who Is Interested also in Puget Sound fish erics. Mr. George opposed prohibition, but was a protectionist. He believed the six weeks close, which all admitted would mean a suspension of thq Industry dur ing the two years, was ' too drastic a measure. He said that the Columbia River pack had dwindled until artificial propagation had been properly carried Out, and that without any suspension of the industry they had been able to bring the fish catch on the river to a figure ex ceeding during the last few years all previous records. The argument had been advanced to him that the packers could make more money by packing during the expected big run of 1905 and suspend ing during 1905. being able to control prices by knowing the exact number of cases produced. Fish Commissioner Babcock, of Brit ish Columbia, was one of tho speakers. He favored a closed season throughout 190C. 1907 and 190S, and said that if given such a season he believed the Fraser hatcheries could bring the yearly pack on Puget Sound and' the river up to the pack of the big years of the present fish cycle. During the evening the debate at times became exceedingly acrimonious, especi ally between Kerr and Fairchild. A number of purse-seiners and. other men Interested in the Industry, including Edward Rosenberg, organizer of the Pa cific Coast Fishermen's Union," and Fish Commissioner T. R. Kershaw, were per mitted to address tho committee. The committee adjourned without taking any action. RIPARIAN RIGHTS BILL DEAD House Fails by Several Votes to Pass Over the Governor's Veto. SALEM. Or.. Feb. 14. (Special.) Eight votes short of a two-thirds majority in Kthe House, Representative Mayger's ri parian rights bill failed to pass over the Governor's veto this morning, the vote being 30 ayes to 25 noes. Four members were absent, and one was excused from voting. The bill provided that riparian owners on the Columbia should have the sole right to use the water frontage of their lands between low water mark and the channel, and aimed to protect riparian owners against encroachments of fish traps and seines. Governor Chamberlain vetoed the meas ure on the ground that it conferred a right on individuals which inherently be longs to the" public. The rumored joker in" the bill, for the benefit of particular persons In Columbia County, Mayger de clared did not exist. PORTLAND'S SUPPLY OF WATER Prompt Action by Multnomah Delega tion to Protect It. SALEM. Or., Feb. 14. (Special.) By prompt action on the part of the Multnomah delegation it Is hoped that certain that private interests .in water rights would be acquired, resulting in loss to tlio city". Senator Hodson has secured the passage of a bill in the Senate and it will probably be passed by the House tomorrow giving the City of Portlnnd exclusive right to the waters of Bull Run Creek. Several year: ago the city appro priated water from that stream for city supply purposes apd constructed a con duit 42 inches In diameter. That line proved inadequate and recently It was decided to lay a new pipe, when it was discovered that a Colorado capitalist has posted an appropriation notice for the purpose of acquiring a right to use all the unappropriated waters of tne stream in supplying water to suburban districts in Portland. It whs evident, however, that the ap propriation is invalid because made by an Individual, whereas the statutes of this state give the right of appropria tion for such purposes only to corpora tions. The Hodson bill was promptly intro duced and as it carries an emergency clause. It will go into effect before the Colorado capitalist can form a corpora tion and make a new filing. The measure of an appropriation is the amount of water diverted; hence the City of Portland has not yet ac quired a right to more water than can be carried through the 42-inch main. Kelly .left Boston last October by steamer for Europe. His destination was unknown, but he was followed across the Atlantic, thence across Europe, where trace of him was lost. He finally re turned to this country, landing at San Francisco. His presence in California be came known through Information from tho East. Kelly talked freely of his alleged defal cations and admitted that he owed prob ably $30,000 to Philadelphia relatives and. friends, which sum. he said, he lost in speculations, after having mandered his own fortune in the same way. He offered no resistance to the officers arid expressed himself as glad that he was no longer a fugitive. He stated that he would return to Philadelphia without a requisition. Kelly said that when he left Boston he had $1000 in cash with him. When searched at the police station $S00 was found In his POCKCI. Skim Milk Was-Given Guards. SALEM. Or., Feb. 14. (Special.) At the penitentiary investigation tonight it was shown that part of the penitentiary bet terment fund was used for purchase of furniture, carpets, beddings, curtains, etc.. for the superintendent's residence, and the warden's quarters and that the plumbing in the prisoners' cells was un sanitary. Evidence was also introduced tending to show that skim milk was given to the guards, to drink. Efforts to prove that the portieres given to Superintendent James' family were re turned after the McMahan agitation be gan were unsuccessful, and further testi mony will be taken on this point tomorrow. No Charges Against Kelly. PHILADELPHIA. Feb. 14. Friends say there are no charges against Kelly. It Is true he Is indebted to -arious persons" for large amounts, but he Is not accused of embezzlement or defalcation. MAY GET HIS MONEY BACK Oregon Land Board Will Repay or. Orders From the. Dummies He Attempted to Use Afraid . of a Hold-Up. SALEM, Or., Feb. 14. (Special.) S. A. I. Puter Will ha ronaJrl Ihn SrtO(in rcV.h dummies paid to the State Land Board a week ago for the purchase of state land. This conclusion was reached by, the board today after hearing a statement by Puter. "in which he said that tha board has always accepted applications under these circumstances In the past, and he had no reason to believe that the applications would bo turned down In this instance. He followed the practice that he has observed for years and be cause the board has permitted it, he could see nothing illegal in it. The board decided to return the money to Puter without orders from the .men who paid it in. but said they would pay it if written orders should be presented. Tho fraudulent applications will all be disallowed. Governor Chamberlain suggested that the board might declare the money for feited to the 'state, but the. board finally decided that there is no law permitting such a course. Under the statutes of the state the board has merely tha power to approve an application or to disallow it and return the money. The only ques tion in this case was to whom the money should be paid Mr. Puter indicated his fear that a few of the dummies will refuse to sign orders for the payment of the money to him. but may "hold him up" for a part or all of the money. The money lies in the office of the clerk of the Land Board to the credit of the men who paid it in. It can be repaid only to them or upon their orders. It is therefore in their power to make Puter trouble In getting his money back. There will bo no criminal prosecutions against either Puter or any of the men who were engaged with him in this effort to secure . 3000 acres of state land in violation of law. Frosty Mornings at Bay City. SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 14. Cali forninns are complaining: of cold weathe. For several days past the thermometer in" this city has fallen as low as 42 degrees above zero in thr early mominss and some frost has been seen. There has been neither rain nor snow, and In the afternoon, with the mercury above 63, overcoats are unnec essary and silk -waists are worn in the shopping districts. Sufficient rain has fallen this season to insure splendid crops and the entire state reports that a year of exceptional prosperity is anticipated. BBS Sfm? js gs flffameir W&m&n Erery woman covets a shapely, pretty figure, and many of them deplore the loss of their girlish forms after marriage. The bearing of children is often destructive to the mother's shapeliness. All of this can be avoided, however, by the use of Mother's Friend before baby comes, as this great liniment always prepares the body for the strain upon it, and preserves the symmetry of her form. Mother's Friend overcomes all the danger of child-birth, and carries the expectant mother safely through this critical period without pain. It is woman's greatest blessing. Thousands gratefully tell of the benefit and relief derived from the use of this wonderful remedv. Sold bv all bottle. Our little boot. tf.1Hncr all annut . ' . . o ijmr srfc Tto BrarffiaW Regrclaiar Co., Atlanta, Qa Gambling Bill Before Senate. SALBM. Or., Feb. H.MSpccial.) Gray a gambling bill was referred to the educa Uon committee In the Senate today. As passed by the House last night, the meas ure makes managers and dealers of any of the numerous-named gambling games guilty of misdemeanor, punishable by Im prisonment in the County Jail not to ex ceed 30 days or'a fine of over 5500. Players are not mentioned, and neither are the owners of the buildings In which gam bling is conducted. The original bill made gambling a fel ony. The bill passed the House by a nar row margin, as many of the members thought the felony clause had been retained. Memorials Adopted in House. SALEM. Or., Feb. 14.-(Special. The House this morning adopted the follow ing memorials: S. J. M. 7. by Rand Memorializing Con gress to pass an act granting to the citi zens of Oregon, Washington and California the right to fell nnd remove timber on the public domain for mining and domestic purposes. S. J. M. 0, by SIchel Memorializing the Senate of the United States speedily to en act legislation prohibiting Interstate com merce In adulterated foods and medicines. VITAL WEAKNESS Above, all other things, vrc strive to nave the thou sands of young and middle-aged men who are plung ing toward the grave, tortured by the woes of nervous debility. We have evolved a special treatment for Nrvous Debility and special weakness that is uni formly successful In caes where success was before and by other doctors deemed Impossible. It does not stimulate temporarily, but restores permanently. It allays irritations of tho delicate tissues surrounding the lax and unduly expanded glands, contracting them to their normal condition, which prevents lost vitality, it tones up and strengthens the blood vessels tuat carry nourishment. The patient realizes a great blight has been lifted from his life. We want all 3IEN' WHO ARE SUFFERING from any disease or special weakness to feel that they can come to our office freely for examination and explanation of their condition FREE OF CHARGE, without being boUnd by any obligation whatever to take treatment unless they so desire. We cuiu Stricture, Varicocele, Nervous Debility, Blood Poison, Rectal, Kidney ana. urinary uiseases nad all disease, and weaknesses due to Inheritance, evil habits, ex cesses or the result of specific diseases. . r.,...niiTiAii rnrr- Write for Symptom Blank and CONSULTATION AND EXAMINATION FREE Book if you cannot can, 8 A. 31. to 8 P. 31.; Sundays, 10 to IS only. longest established, most successful and reliable specialists In diseases of men, as medical diplomas, license and newspa per records snow, Office Honrs: Medical and Surgical Cor. Second and Yamhill Streets, Portland, Or. St. Louis Dispensary MISSING GROCER IS FOUND. Philadelphian Recognized in Los An geles From Printed Descriptions, j LOS AXGEL.ES. Cal.. Feb. 14. Owen ' Kelly, a former wealthy grocer of Phila delphia, now wanted there for the alleged embezzlement of a sum, said to exceed J50.000, is under arrest In this city. Kelly . was arrested on one of the main streets i last night by Chief of Police Hammel and Chief of Detectives Bradlsh. who recog- tha Cltv nt Pnr(liin1 rr-UI Via mo - w" v .. ..... lining OV I lUICi U L UCLUUUVU OiUUiStl, W III ICtg- cure in its supply of water from Bull nizod him from printed descriptions sent Rlin C.TOf'k. "Rllt- fnr th( tntnr If t r? I nnf ot the tlmA rr Vita iHiannAoranno Twenty Years of Success In the treatment of chronic diseases, such as liver, kidney and stomach disorders, constipation, diar rhoea, dropsical swellings. Bright'a dlseas. ate, Kidney and Urinary Complaints, painful, difficult, too frequent, milky os bloody urine, unnatural discharges speedily cured. Diseases of the Rectum Such as piles, fistula, fissure, ulceration, mucous an& bloody discharges, cured without tfc ksifs. pain or confinement. Diseases of Men Blooc poison, gleet, stricture, unnatural losses, potency morougniy cureu. o aohuo. fa"1"""-"-"- , , YOUNG MKN troubled with night emissions, dreams, exhausting drains, baahiuineas, aversion to society, which deprive you of your-manhood, UNFITS YOU for BUSINESS OK A1AIUIIAGE. v XIDOI1U-A.UKI) 21t2N, who from excesses and strains have loat their KAJLOW?iLa5SKIX DISEASES, Syphilis. Gonorrhoea- painful, bloody urine. Gleet. Stricture. Enlarged Prostate, Sexual Debility Varicocele, Hydrocele, Kid ney and Liver troubles cured without MEHCDHY OR OTHER POISONOUS DRUGS. Catarrh and rheumatism CURED. Dr. Walker's methods are regular and scientific He uses no patent nos trums or ready-made preparations, but cures the disease by thorough medical treatment. His New Pamphlet on Prl-ate Diseases sent free to all men who de scribe their trouble. PATIENTS cured at home.. Terms reasonable. AH letters answered in plain envelops. Consultation free and sacredly confidential. Call on. or address DR WALKER, 181 First Street, Corner YamhlH, Portland, Or. m 1.1 ii1