THE -MOBKING OREGOJAN, WEDNESDAY,, 'APTT,-126, 1905.
FIVE BEARS KILLED
President Has Great Sport fn
the Mountains-.
BEARSTEAK REGULARiBARg
Camped in High Altitude Amid Deep
Snow, Kooscvelt Finds More
Game Than He Can Xil"
but Misses Papers. ji
GLENWOOD SPRINGS, Cole AtfrJl
2). President Roosevelt's hunting
trip has been crowned with success Tar
Ieyond his expectations or those of
the most sanguine of his guides. Three
hears were killed by the party today
and two yesterday, one by the Presi
dent and one by Dr; Lambert.
aP. B. Stewart, of Colorado Springs,
ore of the President's hunting "com
panions, arrived here today, Accom
panied by Courien. Chapman. .They
V-ought the story of the hunt. ' The
killing of the three bears was tele
phoned to. them.-.and they understood
that President '.Roosevelt - brought
down twoftfiem.ut'the details are.
lacking. " ,.
The party- is almbst .snowbound in
its present location, . and no. attempt
will be made: to cross the divide. Fif
teen feet of snow is on thether side
and an effort to reach Redstone -mouia
be fruitless. The hunters are satisfied.
however, for they have reached thej
center of what the guides say Is the
best bear country In ColoVado. Bob
cats are thick in the country now be
ing hunted, so plentiful, in fact, that
many arc allowed to escape without
a shot being fired in their direction
Several fine skins have been taken,
however.
The bear killed yesterday by the
President was of the brown varioty.
not so heavy, but furnishing a much
liner pelt than the first animal killed.
One of the bears killed today -is said
to be a griszly, but this cannot be vcri
fied.
All Within Small Area.
It was within an area of seven milos
that all of the five bears were killed. This
spot is about 16 or IS miles from camp
and every animal gave the dogs arid
hunters a lively chase. All of them treed.
t hlch enabled the hunters to kill them
without further accident to the dogs.
Thus far only one dog has been killed.
this by the first bear shot.
Secretary Locb will go to the camp to
morrow, accompanied by Courier Chap
man, an-J will remain over night with the
President. He -will make the trip on
horseback from Newcastle.
President Roosevelt is living in a cabin
ca the abandoned Bunn homestead, on
the 'Rest Divide Creek. Quarters there
arc remarkably comfortable, considering
the character of the country. It is likely
that the. party will stay there for the
entire hunt. Mr. Stewart will remain
here tonight and then return to Ills home.
Three pelts of the game have been
brought here to be mounted.
Gets Hungry for Xcwp.
News of the outside world Is .scarce In
the President's camp. Once in every four
or five days daily papers are sent in, but
these are 12 hours or more old when they
reach Newcastle.
"The absence of information of current
t" cuts is greatly felt by all, particularly
"by the President," said Mr. Stewart to
right. "But then he went into the wilds
to hunt and he has to make the best of
it. "We have been living wcli. Supplies
are holding out well and now bcarstcaks
will be on the bill of tare regularly. No
1 ebox Is needed up there to keep the
meat fresh. The camp is situated at an
altitude of about DO00 feet and there is
deep snow on every side."
E. J. Tuttle, of the Union Pacific, and
I H. Hoops, of the Chicago &. North
western Railroads, arrived here tonight
to confer with Mr. JLoob concerning ar
rangements for. the return trip to "Washington.
Park .and Ocean Grove, N. J lor the
44th convention of the N. E. A., July S-.
1505. The exception Is the Southwestern
excursion bureau, with which negotia
tions are pending. The complete pro
gramme will be Issued this week. More
than 150 papers on educational topics by
eminent educators will be read. Among
the chief features of the convention will
be an address by President Rdoscvelt.
JEKYLL AND HYDE IN HIM
CContlnued tram First- Page.)
tos institution for nearly n.500.030 and
then, when a self-confessed thief, says:-
,u have no excuse to oner ior -niiHi t
havp-done; my family knew . nothing . of
the condition of affaire."
Hls'wlfe Is one of the sweetest, most
lovable women of .the city, his home life
was Ideal, his charities were most exem
plary, his love for the highest and the
Vest' so' marked that he has always been
spoketKof as a "good man."
itow, then, in Ave months, with honor
hlghperched on "his name, could he do
what-: hehas done. -
ALL WANT TO SEE THE FAIR
Massachusetts Legislators Double
Governor's Committee for I?air.
BOSTON. Mass..- April 25. (Speoial.)
In the Senate today the committee on
federal relations reported a resolution to
provide for the representatives of Massa
chusetts at the Lewis and Clark Centen
nial Exposition- The resolve carries an
appropriation of $4500, to be expended
under the direction of the Governor and
Council, to enable the commonwealth to
be represented on June 17 at the Expost
tn by a committee of 17 persons the
Governor, the Lieutenant-Governor or
pome citizen of recognized ability as a
public speaker, who shall be appointed by
the Governor with the advice and con
sent of the Council, -the president of the
Senate, the speaker ,f .the Houses of Rep
resentatives, the" joint -committee on fed
eral relations and the secretary of the
Board of Managers for Massachusetts of
thr Lewis and Clark.Exposition.
This is a eJap'at-Gove'rnor Tiouglas, who
requested that .only 52504 be appropriated
and that the committee be limited to
nne. ' " '
Big ;Flre Among Factories.
NEW YORK: - April -25. Five alarms
ere sent vln-fQj; ..a fire on the ITast Side
tonight, calling 'out fire apparatus "from
the Battery to Twenty-fifth street The
buildings, destroyed were o'ccuplcd by fur
niture dealer.? and manufacturers of cot
ton underwear, while the ground floor
was occupied by the Van Norden Trust
onipany, a Hebrew loan spolcty and the
Hebrew Charity Association.-. The flames
bum through the roof a hundred- feet into
the air and made a most spectacular fire,
but they were soon quenched. The loss
Is 5200,000. The fire broke out from an un
known cause shortly after 5 o'clock just
as several hundred employes were leaving
the building, b.ut no casualties were re
ported. Restoring Track on Santa Fc.
GALLUP, N. M.. April 23. The storm
cf the past three days is over, and pros
pects for lifting the blockade on the
Santa Fc. which has held .traffic for the
'ast thirty-six hours, are much improved.
Large gangs of men are at work repair
ing the washed-out track.
A "shoo-fly" has been built around the
wreck near Crookton, fifty miles west of
here, and -all the east-bound trains which
were held there arrived in .Gallup to-day.
Low Kates to Teacher's -Convention.
CHICAGO April 23. All railway asso
ciations in the United States and Cana
da except one -have granted the National
Educational "Association .a rate' of one
fzzz plus 52 for-the round trip to Asbury
TiUX OX BANKS IS STOPPED
- -
Assurances "of Solvency and Acts of
Confidence Calm the People.
ihLWAUKEE, Wisr, April 25. Confi
dence has- again been restored, in the
banking institutions of Milwaukee, and
'the run on the First National Bank and
the. Milwaukee Trust Company, which
was caused by the defalcation. of Frank
G. Bigelow, until Monday president of the
bank,. is a. thing of the past and banking
affairs in Milwaukee have resumed their
normal condition.
.While the two banks affected are enr
tlrely separate Institutions, the fact that
they occupy adjoining buildings and that
some of the First National's officers di
rect the affairs of the Milwaukee Trust
Company caused many ot -the depositors
to believe that one was a part of the
other.
Before the hour for opening the baifks
"had arrived, a meeting of the Milwaukee
Clearing House Association was held and
a committee of that institution, after ex
amining the assets and collateral of the
First National Bank, Issued a reassur
lng report, as follows:
The Milwaukee Clearing-Houiie Association,
atter examining carefully all the assets and
collateral of the First Xatlonu, D&nfc of Mil
wauUce. reports as a result -from auch exan
lnatlon that they are satisfied that the said
bank Is perfectly solvent and able to pay It
debt?.
This report was printed in large type
on placards and pasted on-thc windows of
the First National Bank and also dis
played in store windows on "Wisconsin
and Bast "Water streets. Following this
was a statement issued by the J5oarc
of Directors of the First National Bank,
announcing with absolute posltiveness
that the bank was perfectly solvent. The
statement reads as follows:
The board of directors of the First National
Bank announces with absolute poflltlveneas
that the bank Is perfectly solvent and able to
pay every dollar of its Indebtedness. The re
port of the clearlhg-houee committee confirms
this statement. Wc have money on hand with
vrtilch to stand any run that may be made,
Only small depositors are withdrawing. All
banks in tho city arc taking advantage of the
law on time deposits. The First National Is
safe.
And on top of this came word from
the board of directors of the Milwaukee
Chamber of Commerce, announcing its
decision not to withdraw its current ex
pense fund from the First National. All
of these statements had a reassuring ef
fect on depositors as to the stability of
tlie banks.
Banks Cope. With the Bun.
The banks affected were well able to
cope with a long run, but it was decided
by all of the banks In the city to take
advantage of the law on time deposits.
Tequirlng a notice of 30 days of withdraw
al on amounts less than 5100 and M days
where the amounts exceeded that sum. As
rapidly as the depositors appeared at the
wickets . of the savings departments of
the affected institution, their pass books
were stamped, acknowledging the notice
of withdrawal, arid the depositors took
their departure. It required only about
two hours to dispose of the line of de
positors.
Early in the day crowds of men and
women in all walks of life gathered in
line two and four abreast, took up post
tlons in front of the two big banking in
stitutions and awaited the opening of the
strong doors at 10 o'clock. The line ex
tended about half a square on East
Water and "Wisconsin streets from the
main .entrance of each institution. The
crowd was orderly "and gave no trouble
to the police.
One of the most spectacular'happenlngs
of the day was the action of Mayor Rose
In walking down Wisconsin street in full
view of the crowd with 5300.0p0 in cur
rency and gold In canvas' hags. . Ho was
surrounded by policemen; and detectives
walked into the bank with the treasure.
This money was part of the shipment
from Chicago banks and tome from
other' Milwaukee banks.
Cashier Frank J. Kipp is authority for
the statement that much more than $2.0W,
000 was received during the day by the
-bank. At noon the street assumed its
normal appearance and tho run was
over. The First National Bank is de
positary for Government departments in
Milwaukee, the funds Including those of
the internal revenue office and of the of
fices in the Department of Justice. None
will be withdrawn.
Indictment of Bigelow in May.
According to the Federal provision
prisoner cannot plead guilty until he be
indicted by the grand jury. Mr. BigeloW
therefore will not appear in court until
the grand jury has considered his case.
Assistant United States District At
torney Hennings says that in all prob
.ability only one indictment can be re
turned, but that there may be. -a number
of counts in separate Instances. The
grand jury is called by the United States
District Judge. "While the date has not
been set. it is understood that it will be
about the middle of May.
Mr. Bigelow spent the day at his home
and declined to "be interviewed.
Up to a late hour no trace had been
found of Henry G. Goll, the deposed as
sistant cashier of the First National
Bank.
State funds amounting to nearly 5500.
000 will not be withdrawn from the First
National Bank. This conclusion was
reached after a conference between state
officials and local bankers today, Th
state officials, it -Is said. Were given
.complete statement regarding the finances
of the bank. .- -
Where Bigcloyv Was. Born.
SANDY HILL. N. T April 23. Frank
G. Bigelow Is well known here. He was
born in the town of Hartford, near here,
sixty-eight years ago. .His father was
physician well known through this sc.
tlon of the state.
Edna May Granted Divorce.
NEW YORK, April 25. A final decree
of divorce.. in favor of Edna L.. May. tho
actress; from her husband, Fred T. Titus,
was signed "in the Supreme Gourt-today,
GUND'S
PEERLESS
nanHMHRMnHMnn
A BOTTLED BEER OF
CommandingSuperiority
The Kirkwood Distillery company beg to
announce to their patrons, friends and the
public that they have secured the agency for
the sale of the John Gtmd Brewing com
pany's celebrated
"PEERLESS BEER"
-which was awarded the gold medal by tha
superior jury of awards of the Louisiana
Purchase exposition for ite PURITY,
STRENGTH and GENERAL EXG23L
UEIfGI OF FLAVOR. Its merit were fur
ther attested to by the thousands of visitors
to this, the greatest of expositions, by being
proclaimed "the best beer sold on" tha
grounds.' ' Hence the verdict of the jury of
awards is sustained by the greatest "the
verdict of the people.' '
"PEERLESS" has never failed to please
whewer introduced.
PRIVATE TRADE A. SPECIALTY .
"We respectfully solicit your patronage.
H. FLECKENSTEIN
& CO.
204-206 Second St.
PORTLAND, OREGON
HANGED HiS Mill
Doctor Does Not Think Young
Shot Himself.
FATAL REVOLVER IN COURT
It Divides Honors With Skeleton as
Means or Illustrating How the
Fatal Shot "Was Fired and
AVhcre It "Went.
NEW YORK, April 25. Perhaps the
most Interesting development In the testi
mony of today in the trial of Nan Pat
terson for the murder of Caesar loung
came when Coroner's Physician O'Hanlon
took the witness stand for the prosecu
tion and said in reply to questions that
tered the- left side, and, after striking
the backbone, lodged in the muscles of
the back. Hemorrhage was the cause of
death.
While Dr. RIggin -was being examined,
a headless and legless skeleton was
brought into court. Mr. L.evy, counsel for
the prisoner, strenuously objected to its
Introduction, saying it was unnecessary
and tended to- prejudice the case against
the defendant. Miss Patterson was vis
ibly affected. After Dr. RIggin -had in
dicated on the skeleton the course of
the bullet which killed Young. Mr. Levy
asked that he illustrate the position in
which the revolver .must have been held
to produce the wound.
"I could not do it at the point I have
Indicated. the. witness replied, "because
I could not twist myself In such a posi
tion." Whl".e Mr. Levy was questioning Dr.
RIggin. Mr. Rand held the revolver with
the murzle turned toward his own right
breast and snapped the trigger time after
time.
PRESERVE WORLDS PEACE-
Knncko Describes Effect or Anglo
Japanese Alliance.
NEW YORK. April 23. At the dinner
of the Society of St. George tonight Ba
ron Kaneko. the Japanese diplomat,
aroused enthusiasm among the diners by
he had changed his opinion that Young i Tm T.;i.L51.t
had committed suicide. Dr. O'Hanlon i JPSLlw n, de 'at
trMav nn vnunc hnHv ' ,ie relieved that the alliance, which has
performed the autopsy on Youngs bod. , ... 1(fl7 ...
In his testimony today he said: .
My present opinion Is not the opinion
I formerly expressed to Coroner Brown."
He did not know of the relations or
Young and the defendant at the time the
report was made, he said. In reply to
Mr. Levy, however, he admitted that he
had expressed the opinion that it was
a case of suicide, even after he "had
heard the facts of the relations between
Miss Patterson and Young. He said that
he was Influenced In his first decision that
Young committed suicide by black spots
on the inside of the dead man s lingers,
which hp believed to be powder stains.
This testimony came at the close of the
day's proceedings in the trial. i
Nan Patterson apparently had fully re
covered from her indisposition of yester
day when she appeared In court today.
There was a trace of color in her cheeks.
and she "seemed to be in excellent spirits
when she entered the courtroom and took
a scat at the counsel table. The plain
black suit which she had worn during
this ' and previous trials had been dis
carded, and in its place she wore a black
and white checked dress and a round lace
hat, with white lining.
Revolver's History Traced.
The revolver with which it is alleged
Young was killed, and which. It is be
lieved, will figure prominently In tho
prosecution's case. made, its appearance
as soon as the trial was resumed, it
and today the line of identification was
followed down to the time it was brought
Into court. It Is understood that upon Its
ability to establish the fact that J. Mor
gan Smith purchased the weapon the day
before Young was killed the prosecution
bases Its strongest hope of conviction.
Mr. Rand, the Prosecuting Attorney, in
his opening address, had declared with
out reservation that he would prove that
Smith purchased the revolver from Hy
man Stern, a pawnbroker. Abraham
Levy, counsel for the prisoner, however,
declared as positively today that he Is
prepared to show that It would have
been, impossible for Smith to have done
so; that he was many miles away from
the Stern pawnshop at the hour the prose
cution claims the gun was purohased.
After the police officers had identified
the revolver today, .Police Captain Den
nis Sweeny told of a conversation he had
with Miss Patterson soon after her ar
rest. She first told him that she had not
seen the revolver, but later said that she
had put her hand In Young's pocket and
looked at the weapon, and then dropped
it back Into his pocket.
Frederick Michaels, the driver of the
hansom in which Young met his death,
told of the journey which ended when
Young's lifeless body was taken Into the
hospital. His testimony developed noth
ing new.
Dr. E. M. RIggin, formerly of -the Hud
"The continuation of the alliance." he
declared, "would mean that France can
remain in peaceful possession of her
holdings In Asia; that Russian can re
main unmolested In her proper bounds of
blberia."
"The continuance of the alliance means
the open.door for China, which was Initi
ated by John Hay. Japan also wants the
open door, and between the three nations.
Japan. England and America, the dis
memberment of China will be made im
possible. It is the one factor that can
preserve the peace of the world."
Funeral of J. P. Strowbridge.
John P. Strowbridge. age 67 years, who
died Sunday, was buried yesterday after
noon at 2 o'clock at the Lone Fir Cem
etery. At the time of his death he was
conducting a small grocery store on Savier
street. He is a brother of Justus M.
Strowbridge, of Portland. He leaves a
wife and two children, Frank W. Strow
bridge, of Eastern Oregon, and Mrs. El
liott, who lives in Powell Valley. Mr.
Strowbridge moved to Portland about two
years ago.
LOSSES NOT SO BIG
Gates Probably Lost $100,
. 000 on Wheat.
SUMS ARE EXAGGERATED!
Lend House to Neighbors.
BOISE, Idaho, April 25. (Special.) The
Idaho commissioner for the Portland Ex
position, R. W. MeBrlde. has been asked
by tho president of the Exposition, H. W.
had been identified by several wltnesses V the use of the Idaho building
yesterday as the weapon found in fo ,;.,.. 1 .nT k"
Young's pocket soon after the tragedy, "S ZT "5 K f
their days at the Fair. The request will
he granted. Thejhree states named will
have no buildings at the Exposition. Their
Fistera, Idaho will tender them the use of
her home in which to entertain.
Total Profits of Winners Are Less
Than One Million Dollars Ar
mour Is Largest "Winner
With $250,000.
CHICAGO. April 25.-(SpeciaI.)-Stories
of miliions made and lost in a few hours
in the Gates wheat deal were counter-
acted to-day by careful estimates. Some j
of the board members doubt If Gates him- j
self lost more than $1G0,000. The Wash- j
burn-Crosby Interests, who were reported
to have cleaned up 52,500.000, have had this I
estimate cut to about J200.000. A. J.
Lichtstern's pro'fit will be about $200,000,
according to wdll-infoxmed men. James
Rankin of Prlnglc, Fitch & Rankin, said: I
Divide Estimates by Four.
"People don't seem to realize what an
enormous quantity of wheat It takes to
make profits of a million dollars. You can
take nearly all the estimates that havo
been made of individual winnings and cut
them in about four pieces and one of
thftse pieces will tell the story."
B. W. Hunter of Lamson Bros., said
the largest individual winning was about
a quarter of a million and that this was
probably cleared by the Armour Grain
Company and allied interests.
The following is a list of gainers In the
slump, with estimates by conservative
traders: Amounts of Winnings.
Armour Grain Company $250,000
A. J. Lichtstern 200.000
Washburn-Crosby Interests 230.000
Herbert Ware 20.000
James Rankin 25.000
Captain J. M. Phillips 18.000
Louis Friedman '. 20,000
The opinion is expessed that the "May
wheat deal" is now really over.
It is hard to reconcile these estimates
with recent developments, notably the
apparent loss by Frank G. Bigelow of Mil
waukee, of J1.KO.000 In the wheat deal.
I j "Q t. A ribfaag
JgiBBiamiBewBBB
-ki
THE OUTSIDE INN FOR RENT
FOR SEASON OF 1905
A hotel of 30 rooms, just completed, opposite the main entrance and
overlooking the Exposition grounds, electric lighted throughout and equipped
with baths and modem conveniences; large dining hall in connection on
ground floor. For terms apply to H. E. Noble, 312 Commercial block.
Should Shut Out Meningitis.
PARIS. April 26. -The Echo de Paris
this morning requests the French gov
ernment to take measures to prevent
the entry into France of cerebro-spinal
meningitis, -which Is causing heavy
mortality in Germany.
Incorporation Papers Filed.
The Lewis and Clark Laundry Com
pany filed articles of incorporation in the
County Clerk's office yesterday, capital
stock ?2200. The incorporators are R. C.
Warinner. R. B. McClung and John Talt.
- L. Samuels Starts Home.
NEW YORK, April 23. (Special.) L.
Samuels, agent for the Equitable Life,
who has-been spending a few days at the
home office of his company in New York,
leaves for Portland tonight. r
Municipal League Jn Session.
NEW YORK, April 25. The 11th annual
meeting of the National Municipal
League and the 12th National Conference
for Good City Government began today
In this city, and will continue until Fri
day night. "A Year y Municipal Ad
vances" was- the title of a report read
by Clifton Rogers, ot Phlladephla, secre
tary of the league. The following offi
cers were ejected: President, Charles J.
Bonaparte, Baltimore; secretary, Clinton
R. Woodruff, Philadelphia; treasurer,
George Burnham, Jr., Philadelphia.
Among those nn th wvecutjve commit
tee Is Frank J. Symms, of San Fran
cisco. '
VITAL WEAKNESS
Above all other things, rttt utrlve to lave the thou
sands of young and middle-aged men who are plung
ing toward the grave, tortured by the woe3 of nervous
debility. We have evolved a special treatment for
Nervous Debility and special weakness that is uni
formly successful !n cases where surcess was before
and by other doctors deemed Impossible. It does not
stimulate temporarily, but restores permanently. It
allays irritations of the 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 that
carry nourishment. The patient realizes a great blight
has been lifted from his lire
We want all MEVWHO ARB SUFFERING from any
disease or special weakness to feel that they can come
to our office freely for examination and explanation
of their condition Kit 15 E OF CHARGE, without being
bound by any obligation whatever to take treatment
unless they so desire. We euro
XoBjtest established.
most raccessful ana
reliable specialists
la dlsMse of men,
as medical dlploman,
licenses and newspa
per records fthovr.
Stricture, Varicocele, Nervous Debility, Blood
Poison, Rectal, Kidney and Urinary Diseases
And all dhicaaca and Treakaesien due to Inheritance, evil habit, excesses
or the result of specific disraseH.
CiNSULTATION AND EXAMINATION FREE T?5?t,S'uud
Offlce Honrs: S A. M. to 6 P. M.j Sundays, 10 to IS only.
St Louis suerS,nd Dispensary
Car. IScceHi and YamhllL Streets, Portland. Or.
BUSINESS ZXEM0.
on-strcet Hospital., testified that the "j't cuZZti
bullet which caused Youngs death en- I allay 41 ptin. curt -rU4 oolis u ten
If Baby X Catttes Teetk.
Sa ur una dm Uut'old and vrell-trltd reete4y.
Mra. TVlaslow'e Sootblnr Syrup, for cMMre.
i ieo rata;,
4Urrk8a
Too Many Fair Tickets Required.
PORTLAND, April 21. (To the Editor.)
In dkenssing the accommodation ticket of
the Lewis and Clark Fair, we find gftneral
complaint among the people of moderate
means, in that the number ot tickets one Is
obliged to purchase in order to obtain an
accommodation ticket Is too large, thus
bringing the price of all so high that It Is
Impossible for people of moderate means to
take advantage of tho accommodation
ticket.
We think If the number a. pernon in obliged
to purchase -were divided by half many more
w6uld be sold. This Is the general opinion
a-e find among a great -majority of people
Id th" rJtv. .READER,
Twenty Years of Success
In the treatment of chronic diseases, such as liver,
kidney and stomach disorders, constipation, diar
rhoea, dropsical spellings, Bright's disease, etc.
Kidney and Urinary
Complaints, painful, difficult, too frequent, milky or
bloody urine, unnatural discharges speedily cured.
Diseases of the Rectum
3. Such as piles, fistula, fissure, ulceration, mucous and
bloody discharges, curea wunoui tnc Knife, pain or
confinement.
Diseases of Men
Blood poison, prleet. stricture, unnatural losses, im-
potency thorougnly cured. No failure. Cure guaranteed.
YOUNG MEN troubled with night Amissions, dreams, exhausting drains,
bashfulness. aversion, to society, which deprive you of your manhood, UNFIT
YOU FOR BUSINESS OR MARRIAGE.
MIDDLE-AGED MEN, who from excesses and strains have lost their
MANLY POWER.
BLOOD AND SKIN DISEASES, Syphilis. Gonorrhoea, painful, bloody urine.
Gleet, Stricture, .Enlarged Prostate, Sexual Debility. Varicocele. Hydrocele. Kid
ney and Liver troubles cured without MERCURY OR OTHER roiSONING
DRUGS. 'Catarrh and rheumatism CURED.
Dr. Walker's jnethods 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 Private Diseases sent free to all men who de
scribe their trouble. PATIENTS cured at home. Terms reasonable. All letters
answered In plain envelope. Consultation free and sacredly confidential. Call
on or address
DR. WALKER, 181 First Street, CornerYarnhll!, Portland, Or.