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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (March 11, 1905)
1 iOLD MOVE NEXT TBB OKEGOKIA,"" EATTTRD'AY, 1TAECH II, 1905: you Must JSfot Giie Up you are going fo get Z&ell if yon do your part and jti$f try . 'Report of Marxtelotis Ctzres by a yam." oti doctor His sleeping offer of a. Jkitl -trial -treatment free The only t&ay to convince the SicK cind Afflicted. You mustn't give up. no matter how sick you .are or how poor. Ton r goias; 'to be well again no matter what your disease may be. or what anyone thlnlu about it. Ton hare ono able friend who says that It Isn't a fair thins; for any doctor to cone la and' txxin asking the sick for money. Strikers Would Call Out Building Trades. JflAY FAIL IM EFFORT Neither Side Willing to Yield an Inch. A THREE'-DAY CONFERENCE No Agreement Is Reached, and Each Claims to Have the Best of the Situation and to Be Satisfied. For three days the Fair board, contrac tors and labor leaders have been carrying Dn a series of conferences regarding the Etrlke at the Fair grounds, and have end ed where they began. Neither Is Trilling to give an Inch, and each side thlnlca It his the advantage. And. In spite of par tial disintegration In the ranks of the strikers, the rest are girding themselves to put up a harder fight than ever. The labor leaders are satisfied with their present condition, but they see that they are making no progress, -while there Is no doubt that the Fair 1b being built right along. They feel that they must make a winning somewhere. Their next .move Is a bold one, the success of which Is prob lematic They figure on nothing less than calling out all the building trades In the CltV' May Find It Difficult. Here they are confronted with a diffi culty. To make this move properly it ehould come from the Federated Trades Council, and that body Is known for Its conservative methods. It is loyal enough, hut It wishes to see victory In sight be fore it moves, and prominent members of the council have sal& that they con sidered a general strike of the building trades on account of trouble at the Fair grounds one of the improbabilities. Nevertheless, such a move appears to labor leaders to be the only way to vic tory and they will make a struggle to seelt through. If they cannot secure the sympathy of the Federated Trades they may still act tnrougn u'-0 V""" Alliance, a less conservative body, deeply SSed in the outcome of the present Aneral strike of the building trades, however, is considered at the present time to be a difficult thing to engineer. In the light of the long and hopeless ib g?e of two years ago. It is believed that the building trades themselves will hesi tate before they go on strike. What gives the building trades hopes, however, and makes them feel as if they had not lost in the present struggle, in spite of the fact that work is atill going on. is that there Is a comparative short age of carpenters at the Fair grounds, and the number is increasing slowly. The union carpenters cay they will Be able to prevent the contractors from getting any more good hammer and saw men. What Contractors Say. The other side of "that is that all the contractors on the main. portion of the grounds have plenty of men. the Ameri can Inn is being built right along with somewhere near half a. crew, and Contrac tor Wuerster Is not worrying about the strike. The Government building is now about Tooted, with only one more truss to go up, and the towers are now as high as they are going, and half a dozen hu man flies 270 feet from the ground are completing the work up there. The strike of the plasterers is not seri ous Just now, as the buildings under con struction are not quite ready for the staff, and the contractors say that by the time they are ready for It they will have men trained to do the work. There is a di versity of opinion as to how easy it is to train staff workers, and in that the suc cess of the strike may in a measure de pend later on. The contractors claim that anyone can learn the rough work they do in a few hours, a statement which the labor leaders laugh at. But the contractors say that if the worst comes, they can hang their staff In panels and that anybody can do the hanging. The strike has become a game in which each side Is trying to 6Core points. The strikers think they are winning because carpenters are scarce, and the contractors say that they are getting along first rate with their present crews. As far as immediate work goes, the most serious strike on Is amongthe pile driving crews In the employ of Wakefield & Jaoobsen, on the TralL One pUedriver with a crippled crew was at work yester day, whllo the other lay Idle. Still the one crew pegged away and did a fair amount of work. POVERTY, THEME OF BR. WISE Traces It to the System of Social Order. "Poverty and Its Appeal" was the title of a lecture given last night fh Temple Both Israel, by Dr. Stephen S. "Wise, be ing a partial review of Robert Hunter's recent book on the subject. The lecturer began by telling of social conditions as he had known them during his residence of many years In New York City, and in stanced the sufferings of the 100.000 un employed men in that city every Winter, glad to be allowed to labor from 17 to 39 hours every day shovelling snow at 20 cents an hour. "The policy of shl' never yet settled a great problem, and never will," declared Dr. Wise, and he next talked of tenement life, the cost of living, and povorty sustained by wage earners. He thought the cause of the ills referred to was not wholly a question of individual responsibility but could be traced to the system of social order of which all form a part. "Poverty was never so widespread as It is in these days of enormous fortunes to the few," Dr. Wise proceeded. "Let us in speaking of poverty care for the unfortunates in tho most humane way possible. Yet I know of no Instant cure. The higher individualism has never been tried. We plaed for an awakening and quickening of the social conscience and the birth of social righteousness and jus tice. Judaism means righting the wrongs of earth. One world at a time to meet And live in and to conquer. God is our Father. We are all brothers." 1 TOOT OF OAK STREET, WHERE AJ OEEN SEWER EMPTIES INTO THE RIVER. . ...,.......... ...; WEAK MUST FALL Colonel Wood Talks to the. Prohibitionists. OPPOSES SUMPTUARY LAWS Dies in Walla Walla. Miss Ida Griffin, daughter of Patrick' Griffin, formerly an engineer In the Fire Department, and the niece of. Henry Grif fin, died, in Walla Walla. Wash., yester day. The funeral will take place in Walla Walla tomorrow afternoon. family and he traced It to a forgotten pile of vegetables in the cellar. What did he do? He removed the cause. Thaj. is what we are going to do." "What is the. cause?" asked Mr. Wood. "The appetite," responded the man of conviction. "Well," asked Mr. Wood, "are you go ing to remove tho appetite?" The audience laughed. "I don't see how there Is going to bo any appetite when there is no drink," was the logical an swer. - Then they passed a vote of thanks to Colonel Wood for what he told them and the meeting adjourned. Tb favorite for restoring life and color to th fcnir hi Parker's Ha.tr Balsam. Parker G Inj-e? -Toclc the best couch, curt. Each Man Must Fig'it His Own Bat tle for Himself, He Declares, and Others Have No Right to Interfere. It was at a session of the Prohibition Alliance, held last night at the Young Men's Christian Association Hall. Colo nel CCS. Wood had spoken7all had spoken and the tali man with the earn est expression had told of the tmhold caused by the forgotten cabbage in tne Dasemenr. "Well, I want to ask a Question." said Mr. Wood, breaking In on the evi dent deBlre to get away on tho part of the audience. "I would like to ask, since I a raonce- in my life in the midst of a band of avowed probibi tlonists, since I am surrounded by those of the faith, why, in the name of good ness, if you aro prohibitionists and conSclentlous, did you nominate a man by the name of Swallow?" Then the meeting broke up in smiles and ripples of laughter. Many had gathered to hear the Colonel tell why he was not a prohibi tionist, and as usual, he told them. Dr. Rader opened the meeting with a prayer, asking that the differences of those present might be discussed as American citizens should discuss them, with tolerance and honesty. Then Colonel Wood was presented. He opened the discussion by opening the window and asking that the spirit of tolerance be extended to him. Why He Opposes. It. "I will tell you why I am against prohibition," the speaker said, "and you will have to give me the charity you prayed for. I think It to be higher morals not to lay a hand even on a man's vices than to interfere and say: T know I Interfere, but I am going to save you in spite of yourself.' I think that each man must fight the battle for himself, and we have no right to interfero in his personal ten dencies. "You hope to pass laws that no one may drink or sell drink. That is your hope, your goal. And I think that If you are able to do so, the world will have gone backwards, for the world has gone forward in freedom, and it should be said, you must live your life, even to your misdeeds. Must Not Stay Natural Laws. T will not flinch this question: If you pass your laws, these men with their appetites will burst the bonds. It is the law of humanity. You cannot control the so-called vices of mankind. You think you have a closed town here, that there is no gambling, but there is. Sheriff Word has done his duty, but it won't last It can't last, for it is damming Niagara. Given all the laws you can pass, all the power you can get. yon can't stop it. "Through all the history of the world there has been a struggle "upward. But has it ever "been helped by authoritative laws? You can not point out one in stance. Mentally, physically and spirit ually, man is developed by individual ef fort. Mental and physical powers must be used to be of strength. Though you may think it is a harsh doctrine, I say it is the eternal doctrine that the weaker must go down. It Is the eternal law of God. "There is no merit in tho man who does not drink because he dares not. There is no merit in the man who commits no Nice because he is shut .in & dungeon where vice can cot reach him. What I Bay, I say with regard to my own chil dren I would give them absolute free dom. I would lot them struggle with tho gambling and the drink evlL I would struggle with them, would pray and ex hort with them, but I would not hinder them in their freedom to choose their path. Then If it must be. I would bow my head to that higher law which casta out tho weak and preserves the strong. It is the greater Immorality of tho two when you hinder or attempt to stay the progress of the natural laws of the uni verse." J. P. Newell was chosen by the alliance to answer Mr. Wood in his discussion. He took the ground that prohibition was a means of protection due to tho community as against the burdens of the drunkard. "We guard against typhoid fever and consumption,-" he said. "Why not against intemperance 7" At the conclusion of his remarks a tall man with, a clerical cast arose. "Speak ing of typhoid fever." he Bald, T once knew a man who had typhoid fever. In his HUE T.XHIHI'I' BY AT.AK-ffA- It Will Be One of Features In Gov ernment Building. Joseph B. Marvin, special agent of the Interior Department, arrived In Portland yesterday to take charge of the instal lation of Alaska's exhibit in one of the wings of the Government building. Mr. Marvin held the same position in St. Louis and had a display which opened tho eyes of the Middle West to what Alaska really was. With Governor Brady, as executive commissioner, helping him, and the large mlneowners of Alaska in terested, he expects to have a much bet ter display here than In St, Louis. Minerals will of course constitute the body of the exhibit. This portion will be much bettor represented hero than at St. Louis, as shown alone by the fact that there were no nuggets on display there. and here the biggest and finest tho coun try has produced will be shown. The mar ble company of King Edward's Island will also do much better here and have a display giving an adequate idea of the great Industry It is carrying on. . But aside from the leading industries of Alaska, there will be shown vegetables and cereals which have been grown even in that Northern country, with the pur pose of explaining that the wholo coun- WILL WARN TWICE Joseph, B. Marvin, Special Agent in Charge of tho Government Alaska Exhibit. try is not frozen all the time and that a man can live off the land, if his min ing operations should falL The timber Industry and the salmon packing will also be represented. Five carloads of the Alaskan exhibit now lie in the wing of the Government building, designated for their use. The wing is to be open on April 1, when tho installation of exhibits can go forward. Mr. Marvin will probably have sole chargo of this as local commissioner. About the wing IS totem poles, each with a history, will stand. This Is probably the last time so many totem poles will ever be exhibited, as the Indians are los ing their superstition regarding them and no longer make them, and those now in existence are rapidly being bought up by ethnological societies. In tHo center of the exhibit Inside the building there will be a large relief map of Alaska, with an attendant capable of explaining every detail of It. This map was in St. Louis and attracted more attention than any thing else about the exhibit, except the colored pictures of Alaskan scenery, which filled the windows. Those pictures will be here. Libel Against laqua Heard. The libel of Fred Berklent. mariner. against Dobbin & Carson, owners of the steamship laqua. for damages to the ex tent of SMMft) for injuries said to have been received while in their employ, was heard before Judge Bellinger, of the TJnl ted States District Court, yesterday af ternoon. No decision was given. Berk lent alleges that bis left leg was broken while working on the loading of the laqua In this city. He claims his Injury was received owing to the carelessness and negligence of the master of the 'vessel. .Captain Jprjccnsea, ' - Third Time Arrests Will Be Made. CIVIC IMPROVEMENT PLANS western end of Ellison street, in the town of St. Johns; thence northwesterly along Ellison street through the town of St. Johns to its northwestern boundary line: thence to a point on the cast bank ot the Willamette River, In the west half of section 35, township 2 north, range 1 west. The reason for the filing of the supple mentary articles of Incorporation is to Include the Vancouver lino with the origi nal project of this company, which was only to build the St. Johns line. The persons interested in the project are not prepared to give out any informa tion at this time, and say the filing of the amended articles of incorporation is merely a preliminary step. Patrolmen Will Report Those Who Violate Ordinance Regulating Street Obstruction and Rub bish In Thoroughfares. Frederick Mallctt has been appointed to succeed Special Officer Caswell, who has been assigned to the Civic Improve ment Board. Mr. Mallett served for sev eral years on the Portland police force. A new syBtem of procedure has been formulated by tho street committee of the Board Patrolman Mallett will be Instructed to tour all the streets of Portland. WhKe ho is making theso trips he will notify all persons who are responsible xor ob structions on the streets and sidewalks that thov are violating the city ordinance. He will then make a second trip and again notify the same persons. If on tne third trip the debris and obstructions still remain, warrants will be immediately sworn out for all those who are respon sible. The action of the Board in causing the arrest of contractors for piling rubbish on the streets and sidewalks near where they were erecting buildings has bad the desired effect, and It is not expected that there will be much more complaint from this source. Contractors all over town are cleaning up their debris and are com plying with tho city ordinance. The store keepers also are removing stands and boxes from In front of their places of business. Upon the complaint of L. B. Crouch, at torney for the Civic Improvement .League, warrants have been sworn out for 15 con tractors and merchants, on the charge of leaving obstructions in the streets and on the sidewalks. They are: A. J. Bingham, Gardner & McClennan, Jacobson & Bade and J. H. Abasy, con structing a building at Washington and Park streets: D. C. Bristol, at 233 Morri son street; John Wo Company, SI Second street; On Lee Company, 80 Second street, and Hop Song & Co., at Oak and Second streets; F. T. .Lltherland. Peterson, Brlggs and Williams, erecting a. building at Stark and Seventh streets. Several arrests have been mado In the past few days, and all the cases will be tried in the Municipal Court tomorrow. It has been announced by Chairman K. D. Ayer, of the street committee, that he has secured tho promise of an official ot the Portland Consolidated Street Railway Company that the streets along the car lines will be sprinkled with cars to be furnished by tho company, at rates the same as charged last Summer Last year ono car was operated, and proved a sat isfactory method of keeping down dust on thoroughfares traversed by these lines. This will relievo the wagon sprinklers owned by the city from going over so much, territory, thereby Improving the service in keeping down dust on all paved streets. ELOQUENT DRAMATIC READING Mrs. Wentworth Interprets Haupt mann's "The Sunken Bell." The dramatic reading of Haupt mann's "Tho Sunken Boll." given by Marion Craig Wentworth in the High School auditorium yesterday after noon was a significant literary event. The fact that a large and appreciative audience was in attendance should be a matter of pride and encouragement to all those who are interested in sub tler art. Gerhart Hauptmann's beautiful fairy play was probably never given a bet tor reading than that which Portland was privileged to hear yesterday, for the author himself on the occasion of a visit to this country is quoted a3 saying that Marion Craig Wentworth was the ideal interpreter of his work. The personality of Mrs. Wentworth Is admirably suited to the moods of Materllck. Hauptmann and that school. She is cpirituello and seems fairly Im molated upon her art. Her face Is wonderfully expressive and her every pose and gesture is graceful. But It is her beautiful, vibrant voice and her thorough understanding of her text that place her among the very first of American readers. Her recital of tho marvelous "chime speech" which Helnrich ha3 In the third act can only bo described in terms of superlative praise. The high rank which Mrs. Wentworth holds In Boston and other centers of culture makes her visit to Portland of great Importance from an artistic standpoint, and the announcement that she will read again daring- her visit here should be accepted as a decided compliment. A handsome sum was netted voster day, which will be devoted to the orna mentation of tho classrooms at the High School. A. A. G. RAILWAY v INCREASES SCOPE. Includes Vancouver as Well as St. Johns In Project. Supplementary articles of incorporation of the Portland, Vancouver & St Johns Railroad Company were filed in the County Clerk's office yesterday by J. V. Beach, X. D. Simon and F. Hoeckcr; capi tal stock $30,000. The articles provide that the termini and general route of the lines of railroad to "bo constructed, equipped and operated shall bo as: Commencing at the north end of Union avenue, near the south line of the Lewis Love donation land claim, and thence running in a general northerly direction to the south bank of tho Columbia' River in or near the J. B.,SwitsIer donation land claim; thence over a bridge to be constructed at the most suitable point to the southeasterly side or end of an Island in the Columbia River known as Hayden or Shaw's Island, and thenco southwest erly upon the Island to a point on the north or northeasterly ide of the ahore thereof. In section 34, township 2 north, range 1 cast, being the northern terminus of the line of railway. " Commencing at a point at the northern end of Maryland avenue. North Alblna, running thence, north in a line which is a prolongation of Maryland avenue tb Portland boulevard; thenee in a north westerly direction to Willis boulevard at a point near Hamlin -Mreet; thence along Will Is boulevard to Hodge street; thence along Hodge street to Princeton street; thenco along Princeton street to a point In Macrum street; on a line which Is a southwesterly prolongation of Macrum street in Northern Hill Addition; thence by. tbj-oct ftaatfel route tbtsoatb.- RECEPTION AT WHITE TEMPLE Rev. and Mrs. John Bentzlen Are the Guests of Honor. One of the most successful and brilliant receptions of the season was held at the White Templo last evening in honor of Rev. and Mrs. John Bentzlen and the Z70 members who have Joined the church since the beginning of Dr. Broughers pastorate, of which this occasion was the first anniversary. Rev. Mr. Bent zlen came recently from Washington and Idaho and has been selected by the Port' land Baptists union to be superintendent of the city missionary work. Rev. and Mrs. John Bentzlen and Mrs. Phoebe Adams, ot Boston, will assist in the city missionary work. The parlora were crowded with mem hers. The rooms were beautifully deco rated with flags and growing palms v flowers. Music was furnished by an or chestra of six pieces. There wa3 also a short musical programme. Mrs. W. S. McGulre and Mrs. H. A. Budde served lemonade and wafers. Rcv.iL. W. Riley made an address wel coming Rev. Mr. Bentzlen in the name of the Baptists ot Oregon and praising Dr. Brougher for the great success and popularity he has achieved since hfl be came pastor of the White Temple. Rev. M. M. Bledsoe, of the Immanuel Baptist Church, and A. L. Veazle made similar addresses. . Dr. Brougher responded with an eloquent address thanking the Bap tists of this city and of his own cnurcn for the great Interest they had taken in him. , Ana yet tnars tne vry thin? that usually happens; most sick, people know it to their sorrow, and may. he you do, too. But you can't really blame the local doctor exactly. enuer. xor any amaii neignDornooa practice and a few patients almost compel your local physician to charge you as soon a you call him In. It Isn't his fault and he cannot help It. but -there is a help elsewhere for it It you're willing: to try by gjolmr outside of your homo town. You know now the same as everybody knows, that the greatest doctor in the world ur. james W. Klaa will take your rase and send, you his ex pert medical counsel and com plete trial treatment, if you ask him, and you don't have to pay a dollar either down or afterward, not one alnjle cent. If you read the papers regu larly you have seen this wonder ful offer before, for Dr. Kldd pub lishes: the accounts regularly of both diseases and cures ho names the patients themselves the earn est people who are grateful and willing enough to speak out and help other by telling; their own stories in their own way HSALTiH rree to Ail (Vleans Free To You. PI IIB I MM I 'I Mi I Tou can helluva thl WOrdS for 1hn Tlr he means it In the same seas a you mean " mo willingness mat you should H-ili0 Kot wellwithout paylnc for the a trial that is -ree; no -sly deceit or -ncx, oui ino run honest xxlai treatment in your houses at his cost. Will you turn away the man who cornea to you la this way openly and 400,000 Patients 80 Cured. Think vht Vie tt, 400.000 sick rz ;r7j .rvj5 many of them the last desperate hope r"" UJ""W- great oody of the human race. That number of cases cov ers tnrv .fni.H.. i " I . : - - wmuv. nrjr iorm ana stage, hundreds of times over. It covers "u VM; own sutTerlnc It is a record that means that vimr of getting well under Dr. Kldd'a treat ment AT. fin nrrt n inn t - m Tour house doctor may never have seen one eaaa like yours. Dr. Kidd haa en countered hundreds. He and his assist ants hav ... :tTl much exporience as th Phy,1?iaa experience in medicine is rjuimj. job cam anord for an in stant tn 1 pnmix.. .. - - - iMocucc on you for tho benefit of others. Tou must eet wea yourself and a treatment that helps eight out c every tea of tho most des perate cases on ramH f . i,. . . . you want Tou cannot only afford to taice tne trial treatment -under Dr. Kldd'a "abtoui ouer out you can't afford ""- "' jiEaBF -Cures That Seem Beyond Belief. MrIUtda,.ioea not c,alnx to do the Impossible or miraculous, but nevertheless the cure rniT ganysrateful letters received from patients are positively astonishing and marvelous. The following extracts from a few letters tell a vivid story of long.suf VfFJ111 "wonderful cures: A. Hinlcleman. Lombard. Mont, says: "I suffered from neart trouble since 1802. more than I can describe. Life was miserable. I took treat ment from doctors In all -parts of the United States without a particle of gQod. Today 4vam.a,woU,11 eahT and sound as any man could, wish to be. and I owe it all to Dr. iuao. mm. Jane Ash, Chestnut Mount, Tenn., Bays: "I had rheumatism about 30 years. X could hardly get out of a chair. Fifteen days' use of your treatment cured' me. B. J. Mills, of Woodbine. W. V.. 02 years old. a sufferer for ten years from kidney, blad- ,r "iemach trouble, tells of a remarkable care: "When I began your, treatment I couia hardly turn myself in bed; I was nearly paralyzed In my left aide. I am entirely cured." .More remarkable still la the case of S. V. Corley. Kestier. Ala., who says: "My condition was such that the case baffled the skill of local doctors, and I was given up by my friends and family. After seven days' treatment. I am able to eat heartily, ride horseback, perform manual labor of any kind. I know that I am .cured and I thank. Dr. Kldd for my recovery." Hundreds of letters of this kind from men and.women cured of rheumatism, kidney trouble, heart disease, partial paralysis, bladder troubles." stomach and bowel troubles, pllos, catarrh, bronchitis, weak lungs, asthma, chronio coughs. nervousness, female troubles, lumbago, skin diseases, scrofula. Impure blood, general debility, eta, prove the doctor's remarkable ability, The Newspapers: In an Interview last month Dr. Kldd said in his office to the reporters present: "Gen tlemen. I know why they are talkig about me and saying my methods are revolutionary. Tou may state for me and from me that I have some faith yet in human nature. I know that the 400,000 sick and hopeless people who stretched out their hands to me without a dollar In them knew and, believed In my honor and skill and in the power of Kldd's treatment to lift them up again and make them well and strong. It's pretty late In the day for criticism. No petty Jealousy Is any answer to my army of patients who are well today and voice the praise of my treatment. They know it theee people know it X know it And I value that great health-record and the confidence of my patients Infinitely more than picking a dollar here and there from the fingers of some sick woman. Tou may publish that statement or not as you please." When You Write In. ""When you write In to the doctor and the good time to do that Is right nowt when you'ra In earnest about yourself and really mean to get well tell the doctor the whole"" story of your case; don't keep anything back. Tour letter Is a sacred confidence no word will be said never. Tou must tell him plainly in your own words and In your own way Juat 'how you are. And Just remember when you're doing that that there ' isn't anything more for you to do but just be willing to tell your trouble truthfully ana take the free trial treatment and don't give up for you're going to get well you'ra going to get well rjght away. It Is better when you write to put down the address exactly as the doctor gives it, this, way: Dr. James TT. Kldd. Box 2T8. Fort "Wayne. Ind. Salvation Army Leaders Arrive. Major and Mrs. John F. Fynn, tho suc cessor of Major and Mrs. Robert Dubbin, who have bad charge- of the Salvation Army corps In Oregon and "Washington, arrived In Portland yesterday morning. They were accompanied by their four children and. Mrs. Fynn's mother. The new leaders have had much, experience in Salvation" Army "work; having filled 25 different appointments, as corps officers and been In charge of work In jseveral large Eastern cities. They came to the Coast eight years ago. At the Installation services workers Irom all parts of the state aro expected to he In attendance. The Installation will not take place for several days, as Colo nel George French, who will preside, has been detained by washouts In" Arixona. Colonel French lives In, San Francisco. If you have small children In your home, you cannot afford to be without Cbambcr iain'B Cough remedy. For coughs, colds and croup it never fails. For sale by all dxuKlats Twenty Years of Success In the treatment of chronic diseases, 6uch as liver, kidney and stomach disorders, constipation, diar rhoea, dropsical swellings Brighfs disease, etc Kidney and Urinary Complaints, painful, difficult, to frequent, milky or bloody ur)ne. unnatural discharges speedily cured. " t r ,... r J .... Kuch aa Dlles. fistula, fissure, ulceration, mucous an'd' bloody discharges, sured without the knife,' 'painter confinement. - Diseases of Men Ttinod nnlson. elect, stricture, unnatural losses, is-. potency thoroughly cured o xaiiurs . cure guaranteed. YOUXG aiKn' troubled with night emissions, dreams, exhausting drains., feashfulness. aversion to society, which deprive you of your manhood, T7XTITS YOU FOR STJSIXESS Olt MARRIAGE. . . . , . t. , MIDDLE-AGED KE., who frpm excesses and strains- have lost their 4yry POVK BLOOD jlxd SKHZ DISEASES, fnhil!s. Gonorrhoea, painful, bloody urine. Gleet. Stricture. Enlarged ProBtate. Sexual Debility, Varicocele. Hydrocele, Kid ney and Liver teouhles cured without MERCURY OR OTHER POISSOUS DRUGS. Catarrh, and rheumatism CURED. . Dr. "Walker's methods ate regular and scientific. He uses no -patent Ros 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 scrtbo their trouble. PATIENTS cured at home. Terms reasonable. AH letters: answered in plain envelope. Consultation free and sacredly confidential. Call on or address , DR. WALKER. 181 First Street, Corner Yamhill, Portia, Oiv Mi PI 1 'WM if aw