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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 2, 1905)
JDEG3 aiOK-XZKG- OREGOXIAN, "WEDXESDAY, AUGUST 3, iy03T. LLII GLflBK AWFUL PSORIASIS 35JBS ' Terrible Scaly Humor in Patches All Over the Body Skin Cracked and Bleeding Itching Unbear ableCured by Cuticura in Thirty Days at Cost of $4.75. ANOTHER WONDERFUL GURE BY CUTICURA KENTUCKY Memory of the Explorer and His Native State Are Honored DIXIE SUNG AND PLAYED 10 1 Exposition Has Ono of Its Great Feature Days, With a Most 'Enthusiastic Crowd in - Attendance. ORDER OF THE DAY. AUGUST 2. 0 A. II. Buildings. Government ex-, hlblt and Trail open, 0 A. M. Concert, Administration Band, Transportation building: band stand. " 10 A. M.' Signal Corps exhibition. Government building. v 10 A. M. Concert. Fourth United States -Cavalry Band, Government Terrace. 10 A. M. .and hourly thereafter Free moving pictures, Nebraska Pavilion. Agricultural Palace. 2 P. M. ConA-rt. Administration Band. California building. 2:30 P. M. Grand concert, DlerkVa Band. Gray Boulevard. 2:30 P. M. Lewis and Clark all around Individual championships, stadium. 2:30 P. 11. Free organ recital, F. TV. Goodrich, Forestry building. 2:30 P. M. Life-Saving Service ex hibition on Guild's Lake. 3 P. M.-BRh dive by Captain Kear ney P. Speedy from tower on Trail. 3 P. M. Conoert, Fourth United Btates Cavalry Band. Government Ter race. C P. M. Exhibit buildings ctes. 6.30 P. M. Fret operatic concert en Rustic Terrace S r. M. Concert. Dlorke's Band, Gray Boulevard. i) P. M. Fireworks on lake. 10 P. II. Art Museum closes. 10 P. M. Opening of naval sham battle. 10:30 P. M. High dive. Captain Kearney P. Speedy, from tower on Trail. 11 P. M. Gates close. . For further information see the offi cial programme. BATTLE OF 3IANILA BAY, WHICH WILL BE AX ATTRACTION AT THE FAIR TODAY. Up the muddy and treacherous Missouri, across the continental divide and down the clear waters of the broad Columbia, Jfcetuury ago a little band of persevering and undaunted patriots journeyed to the Pacific Ocean. Two months ago the gates or a city in white, of magnificent build ings and Incomparable beauty, erected In the very midst of where there onee stood a towering, forest, throji -which trav ersed these brave explorers, were thrown open to the -world. The leaders of the ex pedition were honored by the consumma tion of this vast public enterprise, and their great achievement fittingly com memorated. This great mass of beautiful structures, erected by the people of the Northwest, illustrating the wonders that can be wrought In an unusually productive and resourceful country, was calledthe Lewis and Clark Exposition, after the two fa mous explorers who led the hardy band on their long Journey. But the g'rateful and appreciative residents of the new em pire werdnot yet entirely satisfied. They were anxious to pay still greater homage to the two noted men, who played such an Important part In the history of the development and growth" of the North west, so it was decided that Lewis and Clark should be additionally acknowl edged by the setting aside of special days at this great World's Fair, when the de scendants and admirers of the two path finders could honor their memory. William Clark Day. Testerday was William Clark day. the first of these two memorable events of the Exposition. To make it more no table was the co-operation of the Ken tuckians, who fondly cherish the name of Captain William Clark, as he once lived in the Blue Grass State. They uni ted in reviving and glorying In old Ken tuckian memories, and in honoring the name of the noted explorer. In reality there were more Oregonlans than Ken tucklans wearing the blue ribbons and white roses, the insignia of the land of the bloody battle-grounds, at the Exposi tion, but for yesterday they were all Ken tuckians. Most of them now reside in Oregon, natives of the Blue Grass State, but all of them were Kentucklans yes terday. There were no exceptions with the wearers 'of the blue and -white, as they thought it essential that Kentucky be uppermost in. their thoughts and af lections for at least one day at the Ex position. "White Ribbons, Red Roses. As Kentucky was their inspiration, and Captain William Clark had also been a "Colonel" in his life, they entered into the Joint celebration with their charac teristic energy and wholesome enthusi asm. The admirers and descendants of Captain Clark wore -white ribbons and red roses at the Exposition yesterday. The exercises of the Joint celebration were lield in the Auditorium at the Ex position at 2:30 o'clock yesterday after noon. Colonel L. C. Garrlgus presided as chairman. The Administration Band fur nished the music for the occasion. Colonel Garrlgus opened the ceremonies with a few introductory remarks, paying tribute to Lewis and Clark and speaking fondly of his native state, Kentucky. He was followed by Colonel Dosch, of the Exposition, who welcomed the visitors on behalf of President Goode, who was un avoidably delayed In attending. He said that Oregon was a legitimate grand daughter of Kentucky. He said It was the same nomadlo spMrlt which forced the Virginian Into Kentucky 100 years ago "which caused Lewis and Clark to- cross the great Mississippi Into Missouri and from there Into Oregon. "Kentucky is a land of chivalry, fine horses and handsome -women," said the speaker. "Those who have never en joyed the hospitality of the South cannot readily understand the feeling of coming into your beautiful country, quaint -and historic. It Is not unlike stepping into a glowing conservatory, pregnant with the sun of friendship and cordiality, the very Atmosphere freighted with fragrance, and of that true hospltalltj-, made so and preserved by your charming and loyal women." Band Plays Dixie. Upon the conclusion of the address by Colonel Dosch. the Administration Band struck up the soul-stirring notes of "Dixie." There was a muffled sound of handclapplng which suddenly broke Into a tremendous cheer from the immense audience that filled the lower floor of the huge Auditorium. Again and again the f! -uanu piayea JLisae, uui ji was several minutes before the applause subsided suf ficiently to allow the continuation of the exercises. The Southerners were hungry for "Dixie," and they acted as though they were desirous of the band playing it all the afternoon. "Dixie" was ren dered fully halt a dozen times during the exercises, and It was always greeted by outbursts of applause. Albeit G. Clark, a jErand-nefihew of Captain William Clark, delivered a brief address! He modestly staled that he was proud that the name of Clark should be associated with the erection of a grand Exposition. He was given r hearty ova tion, upon being introduced as a direct descendant of the famed explorer. He was followed by Airs. Sylvia XcGulre. who made A hit with the audience in ex pressing her loyalty to Kentucky. Mrs. McGulrc has nofbecn In her native state for years: she now lives In Portland, but she said that her love for Kentucky would never diminish. She succeeded In arous ing enthusiasm, greatly pleasing the Southerners. B. F. Fiold, another Ken tuckian. but also now a resident of Port land, made a sljort talk, complimentary to his native state. Gcnoral Anderson's Speech. General Thomas M. Anderson was an interesting spoakor, among the many that participated in the exercises. He said: In wandering through there pleasures aa4 palaces and over the Trail with Hp varied a4 heterogeneous attractions. In gazing on the triumphs of art and the woEdom f setesce, the question naturally occurs, what connec tion has all this with Lewis ant Clark, or they with all our sounding brass and tinkling cymbal. That etory baa been told s often in literature, art and orator' thai to repeat It now would be as tlrcssme aa needless. Tet aa this day has been set aside 16 honor the memory of William Clark, It would seem un gracious not to pay our tribute of respect to this Columbus of forests. One of the poetical episodes of history la that of Tarlck, the Arab conqueror of Spain, riding into the Atlantic and claiming It for Islam. Following this example, Balboa, after viewing the Pacific from the peaks of Darlaa, rushed down Into its waves and claimed the whole ocean for Imperial Spain. A hundred and fifty-live years ago Washington, then a young surveyor, stood on the western crest of the Blue ridge and gazed on the green c panpe of the boundless forests extending west ward. He then and 4hwe determined that thio groat hinterland should belong to our Anglo-American race. For tats he ptanaed and labored and fought to the end of his life. His was the prophetic vision of the great ness of our country his country. He Im pressed two men with bis belief and en thusiasm. George Rogers Clark conquered what, was then called the Northwest Territory, now em bracing five Btates with a population of 18. 000.000. As Mr. Roosevelt has written, no man ever accomplished so much with eo little, and I venture to add, no man ever received ro ungrateful H return. The other man was Thomas Jefferson, who in the fullness of time made the Louisiana purchase. Before that we had & claim to thla Oregon country by discovers-. As soon aa we obtained thevrlght of way by the Louisiana purchase, the Lewis and Clark expedition was seat on its march across the continent. No one has told the story of that quest, as the pithflnders themselves. After 48 years Army experience, I can appreciate the dangers-, pri vations and hardships the men of that ex pedition passed through. I had four years service in Dixie, and, thanks to our Con lederale frlendrf, they were four years of pretty hard campaigning. Tet In hardship and fatigue, and the rnJoranee of the ex tremes of heat and oold, they wore not as hard as our Indian campaigns. We were al ways reasonably sure of where and bow we were to oaie out. Net o with the Lewis and Clark expedition. After they left the Mandan villages they attacked an unsolved and doubtful problem. They achieved a wonder ful and well-deened success. When they reached the PaolMc I do not euppope they did anyttag so melodramatic as to dash in the wave and dalm the ocean ai an American Jake, but they made It pos sible for us to do so. net by arms but by tie arts of jeace. At that time I was only a future possibil ity, but the year 1 became a physical fact, a man named Spauldlng came to Oregon with two bits of baggage, a Bible and a rack of ered wheat. 'The Book became the corner stone of our civilization and the seed wheat gave us our start in wealth and prosperity. Today Portland Is the greatest wheat export ing port la the world and this Exposition is the fruit and flower of our National life. In ISM some trappers built a trading-post about 50 miles from the present location of Laramie City. On the 4th of July they raised an American flag over it. So little waa there known of the extent and boundaries of the country that one trapper said the place waa within the Mexican boundary, and Charb-nw. the eon of Sacajawta, said It was oa British soil. ow our maps show that Fort Laramie, as It was afterward called. Is within So miles of the north point of the pas-handle of Texas and within 100 miles of the eonthwoK earner of Idaho, then claimed ay Or eat Brit ain. I have now a word to say to our friends from Dixie. I wish to remind thesa that In the roeent unpleaintaA, sow no happily ter minated, we had some very IIl!nguicard llo men front that section. Kentucky ftave us Abraham Lincoln and Joe Holt and Rob ert Anderson and RrlMeau and Jetraeon and Murray and 40,009 okMcre. Tanaecee gave us Parraget, Maryland gave us Ord. Mlwatt gave us "Frank and Montgomery Blair; South Carolina. Fremont, and Old Virginia. WtuHeid SeoU and George H. Thomas. I do not know how we could have got along without those men, and very decidedly Oregon is proud of the recruits she has received from Dixie. The Ctarks and Lewises were from Kentucky. That was before aa Ohio man Invented Dixie. The nrst members of each family came to Virginia after the Roundhead revolution. I no not know what side they fought on. nor does It matter. Principles triumph, not men. We only know that the Lewlew and Ctarks were ns titers from 'way back. No man can claim any credit from being kin to any other man living or dead. Life Is a light or a footrace, and every man must run hte own race and fight his own flxut Meriweather Lewis and William Clark fought their good Sght and ran their course 100 years ago. There stand their statue, gun In hand, upon the esplanade. They are types of a past generation. If they couM come to Mfa they would net recognize the face of the country; yet still roll the Oregon, still rise the mountains and still soars the Eagle. Sings "Old Kentucky Home." Many a tear could be seen glistening the eyes of those present when Miss Ethel Shea sang "My Old Kentucky Home." She rendered her solo with spirit, and the applause was so groat and prolonged that she was obliged to give an encore. This time she sang "Dixie." which again set the Southern ers on their mettle. Long1 after she had finished they continued to applaud, and did not stop until the band struck up "Dixie," which' partially satisfied their desire to hear Miss Shea sing again. Colonel Garrlgus made tho hit of the daj' by Introducing to the crowd Miss Elizabeth Anderson Allen, a little 4-year-old descendant of Captain Will iam Clark. She Is the daughter of Captain Robert Allen, of the United States Army, -who Is stationed in Utah. At present she is staying with her grandfather. General Thomas M. An derson. Colonel Garrlgus presented the little girl to show the people that the Clark lineage was not on the de cline. She Is one of the most beauti ful little girls In Portland. Miss Caroline M. Towles. of Chicago, a descendant of the Lewis family, gave an address on "Vacation Schools for the Children of the Poor." Miss Towles has devoted her life's work to the chil dren of the slums, andvhas accomplish ed marvels for their betterment. She has been at the head of several of the vacation cshools established fit Chicago for the children. For Children of tho Poor. "The Women's Clubs of Chicago de termined to alleviate the sufferings of the children of the poor In our city." said Miss Towles. "They raised the money to carry on this beautiful char ity, and right nobly have they accom plished their purpose: These vacation schools for the children give them a chance to be happy for at least a part of Oielr lives. There are no books in the school; no long hours. There Is plenty of work in them, but It Is mixed with delightful recreation. Thoy are given a manual- training course and taught domestic science, construction work and are slven a nature study. "Each year we take the children on an outing. We have taken thousands of the little tots on these excursions, but never once have we had ah acci dent. However, we have had many funny and laughable incidents. The first time we took the children to a bathing resort, -many of them refused to undress and don the bathing suits. Upon investigation., we found that their clothes were sewed on them, for tho Summer. I remember particularly one little boy who told the attendants upon being thrown into the swimming tank that never before had he had water on all parts of his body." Descendant or .Captain Clark. Mrs. S. M. Wiley, of California, a de scendant of Captain Clark, made a short address that was well received. Secretary Tom Richardson, of the Com mercial Club, made the announcement upon the conclusion of the exercises that August. 14 had been set aside as- Tennessee 'day. He urged all those t present to attend upon this occasion. i ; He spoke-on behalf of Judge J. C More I land, the Tennessee vice-president of ' tho Dixie Society. He also stated that Louisiana day came on August 17. He , ! laid stress on the opportunity the j j Southerners would hrve on this day of i ' showtag t. people of Xw Orle&fes. ! whn aro ilfrhtlnf th !lnw fvr that ' i their brothers away off In the Sorth ! west are not forgetful of their suffer ! Ings and arc anxiously awaiting .the ! defeat of the scourge. He said that J onch and every one present was depu i tired as an advertising agent for tho celebration of Tennessee and Louisiana dnys. Following the exercises, there was a gcnoral handshaking. JEROME AVUili SPEAK HERE District Attorney of Xcw York Will Attend Municipal Conference. Delegates from all the cities of Import ance In Oregon, Washington and Idahc will meet In a convention at the Exposi tion, August 14 to 1!. The purpose of the convention will be the exchange of ideas, suggestions and Information that will aid In tho general movement for the upbuild ing of the Northwest. Municipal govern ment, and the best methods for securing the enactment of better laws, will receive consideration at the hands of the dele gates. It Is said that it. will bo the largest gathering of its kind ever held on the Pacific Coast. The meetings will be held In the Audito rium at the Exposition, under the direc tion of the Lewis and Clark committee on congresses and conferences. This commit. j tee consists of the following members: j. . uson. cnairman; w. G. Eliot, secretary: W. W. Cotton. W. L. Brew ster, R. W. Montague, Rev. E. P. Hill and Dr. Stephen S. Wise. The most prominent speaker at the con vention will be William T ravers Jerome. District Attorney of New York County. He will take as his subject. "The Battle Against Corruption." Other speakers of prominence will be: Alvord W. Cooley, United States Civil Service Commissioner; Joslah Strong, president of the American Institute of Social Service; John Graham Brooks, lecturer on economics, expert for the United States Department of Labor to report upon the worklngmen's Insur ance In Germany. Portland's Special Day. There, have been special days, great and small, at the Lewis and Clark Ex position. Individuals, states and cities have been honored with attendances of varying1 totals and demonstrations of varying size. And now the greatest special day of the Exposition Is being planned. It is Portland day.' September 30 was the date decided upon yesterJay for that big occasion. Theprograrame Is not yet planned but the assurance Is given that It will be a big programme and. a good one not a conventional affair with two or three addresses of welcome and some fire works. Two prize offers were made yester day for appropriate mottoes and expo sition yells for the day. Tacoma had "Watch .Tacoma Grow" for Its motto. Vancouver tsnae with the slogan. "Van couver Will Grow WlthoutWatchlng." The man, woman or chl 1 who suggests a good phrase to exploit on Portland day can trade It off for $25 in cash. Another $25 may be secured by Invent ing a good, lively yell on the order of a college yell. This contest opena today and closes August 31. It Is , believed that the attendance record will bo broken and that Port land residents will move en masse on the Exposition. 1 ill IV J 3 B J 3 u - - w W FIGHT Nebraska Exhibit. Free moving picture exhibitions. Ne braska Pavilion. Agricultural Palace. Evening Exhibitions. In addition to the dally tree exhibitions given at the National Cash Register Audi torium evening entertainments will be given Wednedar. Thursday and Friday evenings at S. Public Is cordially Invited. J. J. PAT TERSON. Director N. C. R. Exhibits. Engagement on Guild's Lake Is Planned. ATTACK FORT SACAJAWEA Ships AVill Unite Against Land For tlflcatlon and as Result Battle ships 'VViH Strike Mine and Torpedo. AD3IIS5tOS. 15.109. The department of admissions re ports that there were 13,190 entrances J to the Fair grounds yesterday. j 4 The great sham naval fight on Guild's Lake will take place tonight. The bom bardment of ForC Sacajawea will begin at 10 o'clock and will last for an hour or more. The seven battleships and six torpedo-boats which will serve In the bat tle were completed yesterday and are now anchored near the boat landing at the foot of the Exposition grand staircase. Nearly 2C0 men will participate In the battle. The boats will have crewa of from ten to twenty each and there will be a full battery of artillery stationed at Fort Sacajawea which Is to be at tacked The original plan of battle has been modltled pomewhat. The final plan Is for all tho ships to unite against the fort, which 1 Is, accordingly, to have no supporting squadron. The Fourth Cav alry Band will be stationed Inside the walls of the fort and will play patriotic music during the fight. Fort Sacajawea. la foredoomed to de struction. It was decided yesterday that the ramparts must fall and the fortifica tions give way to tHe" flames. It will not fall, however, until one of .the warships has been blown up by a torpedo and an other has been damaged by .a floating mine and burned to the water's edge. Spectators are expected to have their places of vantage by 9:45 o'clock. They will see the light. on the garrison and at 9:45 will hear a trumpeter sound the peaceful notes of call to quarters. A few minutes later "Lights Out" will sound and then will come "Taps." sending the soldiers of tho garrison to their bunks. An instant later moving lights will be observed far out on Guild's Lake. Then there will be a couple of flashes from Admiral Gowan's flagship the Meri wether Lewi. It will be the signal to his fleet to open fire. With the first gun the garrison will be astir, for the sentry will have long since have discovered the lights and the sig nals. Trumpets will screech the stirring call to arms, followed by officers' call and assembly. Within a few minutes the garrison will return the fire and the bat tle will be on. Following Dewey's plan at the battle of Manila, the fleet will file In single for mation past the fort pouring in volley and volley and will return In a half-loop firing broadside volleys. Field rifles, mor tars and rapid fire guns will answer from the fort. About fifteen minutes afterv the opening of the battle, the Meriwether Lewis will strike a torpedo and go down, the floating wreckage being burned. Later the ramparts of the fort will catch fire and the troops will retreat, dragging their gun3 with them. Landing parties from the victorious fleet will go ashore, hoist the stars and stripes and the fight will be at an ) end. All details have been worked out with a view to making the battle a realistic "I was afflicted -with psoriasis for thirtjMive years. It was in patches all over my body. I used three cakes ot boap, six boxes Cuticura Oint ment, and two bottles of Cuti cura Resolvent. I bathed with tho Soap, applied the Ointment once a day, and took the Resolvent as di rected. In thirtv days I was completely cured, and 1 think permanently, as it vras about, five years ago. "The psoriasis first made its appear ance in red spots, generally forming a circleyleaving in the center a spot about the size of a silver dollar of sound flesh. In a short time the affected circle would form a heavy dry scale of a white silVery appearance and would gradually drop off. To remove the entire scales by bathing or using oi' to Boften them the flesh -would be perfectly raw, and a light discharge of bloody substance would ooze out. That scaly crust would form again in twenty-four hours. It was worse on my arms and limbs, al though it was m spots all over my body, also on my scalp. If I let the scales remain too long without remov ing by bath or otherwise, the skin would crack and bleed. I suffsred intense itching, worse at nights after getting warm in bed, or blood warm by exercise, when it would be almost unbearable. , "To sum it all up, I would not go through such another ordeal of affliction for thirty-five years for the State of Kansas, (signed) W. M. Chidester, Hutchinson, Kan., April 20, 1905." Cuticura Socp, Ohrtrarat, od W.it are raid thmghovt fc world. Pottw Dros Cfcnn. Corp., Sole Pro?.. Bstron. OCT" Hal! rd Vtn, How to Cure Toitarla; Bmwi. reproduction of an actual naval engage ment. The ships are trom 16 to 40 Jeet long and have more than 2to acres o water In which to navigate. The total coat o the demonstration will be $100- Hlstorical Congress Programme. The Lewis .and Clark committee en con gresses and conferences has announced the programme of the Historical Congress, which will meet at the Exposition Awgttst 21-23, Inclusive. The first session will be held the night of August 23 in the Audi torium; The other two sessions will be held at the American Inn. It will be con ducted under the auspices of the Exposi tion, the Oregon and Washington Histor ical Societies and the Pacific Coast branch of the American Historical Association. "William D. Fenton, of Portland, will preside at the meetings. At. the nrst ses sion. H. W. Scott will reaJ a paper en "The Pacific Coast as a Factor in Oar Great National Crisis." Professor Edward G. Bourne and President Lyon G. Tyler. LL. D., will also read papers. On tho second day many papers read and ad dresses by prominent historians from all parts of the United States. Reports will he received on the organization and de velopment of historical activities on the Pacific Coast. All the historical societies of Importance will be represented. On August 23, the last day of the congress, more addresses will be delivered. Lectures on Yellowstono. The lecture on Yellowstone Park, given, every afternoon, at the Government buiW lntr by Barry Bulkley, of Washington. D. C. cpntlnues to be popular, and many pereons are turned away from the crowd ed lecture-room every day. Mr. Bulkley is an entertaining talker, and gives much valuable information concerning Uncle Sam's natural domain. He has been In vited to deliver his lecture before tha Trans-Mississippi Commercial Congress, which meets soon at the Exposition. DOCTOR'S SHIFT Xow Gets Alone "Without It. A physician says: "Until last Fall I used to eat -meat for my breakfast and suffered with Indigestion until the meat had passed rrom the stomach. "Last Fall I began the use of Grape Xuts for breakfast and very soon found 1 could do without meat, for my body sot all the nourishment necessary from the Grape-Nuts and since then I have not had any Indigestion and am feeling better and have Increased In weight. "Since finding: the benefit I derived from Grapc-Iuts I have prescribed the food for all of my patients suffering from Indigestion or over-feeding and also for those recovering from disease where I want a food easy to take and certain to digest and that will not over tax the stomach. "I always find tho results I look for when I prescribe Grape-Nuts. For ethi cal reasons please omit my name." Name given by mall by Postum Co.. Battle Creek, Mich. The reason for the wonderful amount of nutriment, and the easy digestion of Grape-Nuts Is not hard to find. In the first place, the starchy part of the wreat and barley - goes through various processes of cooking-, to per fectly change the starch Into Dextrose or Post Sugar. In which state It Is ready to be easily absorbed by the blood. The little parts In the wheat and barley which Nature can make use offor re building' brain and nerve centers are retained In this remarkable food, and thus the human body Is supplied with the powerful strength producers so easily noticed after one has eaten Grape-Nut each day for a week or ten days. 'There's a reason." Get little book "Tho Road to Well ville" In each pkg; '.w"L litters The Best Bitter Liqueur. The sea has charms, but creates qualms. Underberg Boonekamp Bit ters adds to the charms by improving digestion, and quiets the " qualms ' (sea-sickness). A small glass before meals gives an appetite as nothing else will. Take a bottle with you. A sea sonable, pleasant drink. . or night. , Enjoyable as a cocktail &a4 Setter ftr jai. 6,000,000 bottles imported to the United States. At tt HtttU. Cluif mnd Xtstwnlt. ty tXt iftltt at ffutt iltrtkttttt ami Grrttrt. SOTTLXDOKLY XT I. Usierterx Albrciht. Rhelakerr. 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Gleet Stricture Enlarxed Prostate, Sexual Debility. Varicocele, Hydrocele, Kld ney -and Liver Troublls cured without ilEHCUUV OR OTHER POISOXINQ 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 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, Corner Yamhill, Portland, Or