THE MORNING OREGONIAN, MONDAY, AUGUST 21, 1905.
KT0T1
RATIONAL TREATMENT
or
Stomach Diseases
means :
Discard Injurious Drugs
YHOOD DftYS
use , 3
Circus Conies to Town and
.the Youngsters Are
Delated.
8
Sfycozon
A Harmless Powerful Germicide
Endorsed by leading Physicians.
Send twenty-five cents to pay postage
on Frts Trial Bottle. Sold by leading
druggists.
NOT OSNUINC WITHOUT MY SIONATURIS
'2M PRINCE ST.. NEW YORK.
Wurr rot run Bookict ox FUTiotatTmATiiejcT
Or OISIA3C
CROWD AT TENT-PITCHING
Host All the Boys of Portland As
; semble at the Vnughn-Street
Grounds to Witness Com
ing of the Show.
"Let's take a look back Into BoyvHle.M
said I to myself, and then wont out to
the circus grounds yesterday afternoon
to crawl under the canvas. I did Jt too
easy, and was not molested. To reach
the Vaughn-street lots, one must travel
by car, and on the way out my rumina
tion was of that dear recent long ago
when .we "kids" lay awake all night to
be flrst at the station In the morning
when the show came in. Two decados Is
not so far a harking back, and I am no
lean and, slippered pantaloon, but the
memories of 20 years lap well over the
threshold of youth, and they send no
more days like those from Elysium when
we "kids" hailed the coming of the show.
At the gats of Boyville they give no re
turn cheoks. The "No thoroughfare"
sign Is up for us. Another generation of
youngsters is running things. The age
limit bars "us from the reception commit
tee that greets the circus train.
Boys Gather to Greet Circus.
It is our part now to stand outside and
peer through, upon the others. Manners
and customs change but little in that
capital, however, and I wonder how many
boys wore at the tracks yesterday for the
Barnum & Bailey entry. There must
have been a large outpouring, for the
circumstance warranted an unusual dem
onstration. Assuredly there were plenty
of representatives at the grounds in the
afternoon to do the honors.
The "big top" was up when I got there,
so it is impossible to say that the rush
and hurrah of the "raising" is Just the
same. Presumably it is, for the boys
seemed to approve the whole procedure.
Violations of circus tradition are frowned
upon by the boys. Things that were
good enough for their daddies in Van
Amburg's day are good enough for them.
They were happy, so I know the canvas
bosses must shout in the same old -way,
that the roustabouts still drive the pegs,
ten hammerers to the peg, that the poles
are still painted blue and that the can
vas Is still grimy with the dust of many
fields.
Some of the Innovations.
There are these Innovations, however,
the pegs are of iron, where aforetime
they wore of wood, and the rings are
boxed round about with boards, whore
once they were marked by a furrow of
earth. These being the merest technical
ities, need not be complained of. In all
the main respocts the circus is the same
as when, I fed Jumbo peanuts, only big
ger, vastly bigger.
Barnum & Bailey's is still the "great
est show on earth." Time was when this
was an ldln boast. It is not so now. It
Is the biggest thing that travels and un
deniably the best in -the circus line. Its
expansion has reached the point whore 1
some railroads refuse to haul It, and Mr.
Bailey had best quit adding to it if he
wants to keep on making the rounds.
It must cost a pretty penny to pay the
bills, for there are more than a thou
sand people, great and small, on the pay
roll, and the salaries run from 530 a
month to $3000 a week. The tents covor
12 acres, and it requires four and somo
tlmos Ave trains to carry the "monster
aggregation."
I don't like figures, but must repeat
pome things Ben PIsholl told me, for
he is a truthful man and is hoad of the
chow's press bureau.
Iiikc Army Encampment.
It is like the encampmont of an
army. Enough horsos to mount a cav
alry regiment 6S0, to be exact munch
their hay in the stable-tents. To be
exact, 10C5 men and women, old and
young, big and little, have a part in It.
They all board at the circus moss tent,
from Mr. and Mrs. Bailey down, and all
are served the same fare. There are
ten cooks and 40 waiters, and no one
goes hungry. They had blackberries
and cantaloupes yesterday, among the
many other good things, and the menu
reads like one of the Portland's. There
is a circus postman to handle the mall,
and he told me he distributed 1027 let
ters yosterday. A secret service is
maintained under the direction of a
Pinkerton man. There Is a hospital tont
in charge of an experienced physician,
and a veterinary to look after the ani
mals. The performers and executive
staff sleep in 12 standard Pullmans and
the laborers have comfortable bunk
cars. There are 300 performers, 200
men and 100 women. Many of them
are foreigners and almost every na
tionality is represented.
Endless Array of Facts.
There is an endless array of inter
esting facts which might be set down
in figures, but the circus is for Joy, and
whoever gets Joy from figures must
be sinister.
I give you my word, it really is the
biggest thing you ever saw. So big
that one can't hope to see it all in one
visit. I haven't seen so many horses
together since the Spanish "War, and
never so many good ones. That herd
Is a horse show for the brush of a
Ttosa Bonheur.
The menagerie is a liberal education in
natural history, and has the New York
Zoo beaten to tatters. If the performance
is as good as the outward manifestations
it xvill have to go some. They say It does,
and I'll warrant it's a money's worth.
Barnum & Bailey's has never come to
the Coast before. In the past Denver has
been the extreme "Western limit of its
wanderings, but the present tour has been
so good that it will return again. The
circus staff all like the Northwest so "well
that they talk Hko real-estate brokers.
Some Go to Church.
Most of them and the performers were
at the Pair yesterday, and some even
went to church. That seems funny,
doesn't it? Circus people at church but
you know they're pretty much like other
lolk. "and some of us other folk go to
church. Til mane the guess that the
churches will be well represented at the
show today. Of course, "to take the chil
dren." I fear that late returns from the Sun
day schools will show a sad falling off
for yesterday, for as I began with Boy
ville, I will return to it. The population
of that place was out in force to carry
water, ask pertinent and impertinent
questions and get in the way generally.
It was their vested right. Inherited with
the original charter. When the circus
comes to town other business in Boyville
is suspended, and a gala day is pro
claimed. For two days this year "will
the festival continue. Happy boys! To
"--Jlve Jn the capital of "Wonderland.
xoAxyo pzmv swflsa&a lj ys
blessed realm, which holds within it the
circus. Say, old boys and old girls, let's
wander back along the road today as near
to Boyville as we can back to its very
limits; to the circus, for thorc It's hap
py confinos He. A. A. G.
PRESENT - DAY PROBLEMS
ft I
Br. Josiah Strong on the New Inter
pretation of Christianity.
Dr Josiah Strong, of New York City,
preached at the White Temple yesterday
at both the morning and evening service.
"A New Interpretation of Christianity
and Present Day Problems," was the
subject of the evening discourse, and tlie
speaker chose his text from revelations,
"Behold I make All things new."
In a brief review Dr. Strong pictured
the progress which has been made
through all the ages in every phase
of activity, and showed how this ad
vancement had been working out of
God's great purpose, "the croation f a
now heaven atnd & new earth."
"This progress has been greater."
said the spoarkor, "during: the
past century than during all the
ages that precodod IL The one change
has been tne substitution of mechanical
for muscular force. This has solved
one of the groat problems of man
the croation of adequate supplies for
mankind. But it has brought other
problems regarding the relation of cap
it! asd labor and the government of
our groat rt tie. Life was stnipHe; now
It is complex; relations were few; now
they are many; problems wore of the
individual; now they are of ioclty.
"All those problems pertain to the
relation of man to man, and for them
there is one solution, self-sacrifice. This
is the keynote of religion. Christ
came to preach the Kingdom of God.
By this he did not moan tne enure
visible nor the church invisible,
nor heaven above, but the King
dom of God on earth among men.
This is the fact that we have missed
in the past; it is the new interpreta
tion; and when we realize God's great
end is right relations between man and
man. it is obvious that tho terms self-
sacrifice and service become all-Important.
In the light of this the Bible mut
he re-road, theology re-studied and
Christianity reorganized.
"We all believe in service and in self
sacrifice on the part of othors. How
are we to get free-willed men to sac
rifice themselves? This Is the question
of today. Christianity alone furnishes
the answer. If any man will come
after me, let him deny himself and take
up his cross and follow me; yo. follow
tn rtnir-ntha and there be crucified with
Him. This is the test of the Christian.
It fits new conditions and will be the
salvation of society.
"God requires absoluto consecration
of substance, and time and body and
soul, for service to man; that is Chris
tianity in its fullness; not simply "right
relations to God. but right relations to
man. Does such a life of self-abnegation
soem cold and moanlngless to you?
Try it. You will And it like the great
cathedral windows of Europe, dark and
unattractive without, but firiorifiod
with the ijght of God within."
The Columbia Bar.
Much has been said during the past
week or two about the Columbia bar. and
the absoluto need to Oregon, Eastern
"Washington and Idaho of the depth of
water on the bar bolng increased to 30
feet
The Trans-Mississippi Congress is lend
ing its important influence, and organized
effort is in sight to procure from the
United States Government the expendi
ture of 900,OM, to carry the bar improve
ment to this desired pojpt. Every possi
ble assistance shovrioT'be given by evory
one having a particle of influence in Con
gress or on any of its members. Mean
while Just a few words of explanation and
encouragement may be pormlttod- The
great problem was to so concentrate the
out-scouring power of the Columbia River
as to overcome the inward wash of sand
and gravel from the Inflow of oeoan tides.
Tho work was enormously difficult, from
the width of the month of the estuary of
the Columbia, and' the shifting, unstable
character of the bar. But the United
States Engineers have persevered, grad
ually tho jetty has grown seaward, the
scour on the bar has Increased, and the
day is In sight when, 1 not hindered by
lack of funds, the Jetty will roach the
southern extremity of tho bar. The last
map Issued by the englners shows 24 feet
as least depth, and that only on a small
area. The general depth of water on the
bar ranges from 26 to 2S feet at low water.
Doubtless, there is a risk that the bar
will move seaward as the Jetty growjj.
Exporience alone can test this completely,
but experience gained in other river en
trances gives encouragemont to believe
in the permanence of improvement once
attained.
DAYLIGHT DOWN COLUMBIA
On "T. J. Potter," Queen of Blvrt Boats.
Don't Miss It.
T. J. Potter sails for Astoria and North
Beach as follows: August 22. 9 A. 3d.;
August 23,- 9 A. 2tL; August 21 9 A. JL;
August 25, 9:40 A. M.; August 26. 1 P. M.
Don't fall to see the Lower Columbia from
decks of this magnificent boat. Particu
lars and O. R. & N. Summer book by
asking C W. Stinser. city ticket agent.
Third and "Washington streets, Portland.
4ZtZ- XJX v s5 ., k-mYSA WWW K
Takes Ride in a Speedy Auto
Boat.
CHIEF OF THE NEZ-PERCES
Accompanied by His Band and Chief
James and His Band Both
Bands Are in Charge, of a
Carlisle Graduate.
Chief Williams, one of the most noted
living Indian warriors, if not the most
noted, passed up the Willamette River
yesterday with his band and his friend
Chief Jama, not in their canoes, as one
might expect, but in an auto boat. It
was indeed a strange and yet very pic
turesque sight fo see the 12 sturdy mom
bera of tfce tribes, clad in all the colors
and ot-ads that only the Indians know
how to oomWne, step into the fastest
passenger auto boat on the river, the De
fender, and speed up the Willamette at
railroad speed. As the, boat passed the
different points of interest at a 12-mlle
gait, their pleasure could easily be seen
by the glint of their eyes. But when the
engineer turned on full power and the
launch raced ahead, their expressions of
approval and satisfaction were changed
to yells and grunts. When they stepped
ashore at the end of the run. tholr facos
plainly showed that they wished the ride
had boon longer.
Chief Williams was elected on July 4
last year to succeed the late Chief Joseph
as chief of the Nez Perce tribe of In
dians. Ho is a noted warrior and fought
In nearly all the late Indian wars. While
engaged in battle against Genoral O. O.
Howard, ho not only had three horses
shot from under blm, but lost his right
eye. by receiving a bullet In that organ.
After the Nez Perce War was ended.
Chief Williams was one of 300 warriors
to be transported .from their old camping
ground at Lappiall, Idaho, to the Colvlllo
Indian reservation, northwest of Spokane.
There arc still 700 left in Idaho.
Chief James is chief of the San Poll
tribe, and, together with a large band of
his tribe, will spend some time at the
Fair with Chief Williams and his band.
D. U. Moore is in charge of the bands
while at the Exposition. He is a full
blooded Indian, a graduate of the Carlisle
Indian School in 1902, and the Ypsllanti
Normal School, at Ypsllanti, Mich.
R. G. Morey, President and general man
ager of the R. G. Morey Construction
Company, entertained them with the ex
cursion. 5 IS THE BIG EAGLE
OFFICERS ARE CHOSEX AT BEX
VER AFTER LONG SESSIOX.,
Milwaukee Selected as Next 3rcctlng
Place by a Bare Majority
Over San Francisco.
DENVER, Aug. 20. The Grand Aerie
of tho Fraternal Order of Eagles finished
the balloting for officers at an early hour
this morning, after an almost continuous
session, beginning at 11 o'clock. Saturday
morning. Milwaukee was" selected as the
next meeting place by a bare majority
over San Francisco. Tho full list of new
officers is as follows:
Grand worthy presidentTV. H. Davii.
Cleveland. O.
Grand werthy vice-president Edward
Krause, "Wilmington, Del.
Grand -worthy secretary A. E. Partridge.
Kansas City.
Grani werthy chaplain Joseph T. Hlnkle,
Pendleton, Or.
Grand worthy treasurer Frank B. Her
ring. Sauth Bend. Ind.
Grand werthy conductor II. F. Connelly,
Springfield. Mats.
Grand worthy Inside guard W. G. Pettis,
Norfelk. Va.
For grand worthy trustees Joseph Ellis,
Minneapolis. Minn; W. X. Carr. Ualentewn.
Pa.; R. IS, Mlnnehan, Cbieage. IIL; M. II.
McXaVb. Wheeling. W. Va., and J. J. Ken
nedy. Buffalo. N. Y.
Kansas City Aerie drill team was
awarded the first prize for the best ex
empllScatlon of the new ritual. This
team scored 93 points out of a possible
100. Fort Worth scored 73. Tomnrrnu-
the Grand Aerie will continue consldera
v.. - . v. juujcaary com
mittee revising the constitution and laws.
Council's Troubles In Pendleton.
J. M. Ferguson, of Pendleton, is at the
Perkins for a few days' rest from of
ficial duties. Mr- Ferguson Is a member
'
. ..-rv-.i www
of the Pendleton City Council, and to
gether with the rest of that body is
having a strenuous time of It In trying
to please both sides in the contest for
and against an open town now raging in
the Umatilla County metropolis. The
Council Is conservative In tendency, but
Is confronted by the efforts of a set of
reformers who compel the enforcement of
the Sunday closing i&ks anil the Rta lutes
against gambling.
A phort time ago the reform element
forced the District Attorney to close the
saloons on Sunday, and the Council Im
mediately passed an ordinance closing
every place of business in the city with
the exception of the bakeries. This ac
tion called forth a storm of protest on
the part of the business men, which be
came so groat that the ordinance was re
pealed at the next meeting after Us pass
age. The fight against gambling and all kinds
of violations of the laws still continues,
however, and to escape the turmoil for
a time, Mr. Ferguson Is visiting the Ex
position and waiting for cooler weather
before returning to his home In the
wheat belt.
COACHES FOR WEST.
J. Vk. Knlbbs and F. B. GrlTfln "Will
Instruct Blue nnd Gold Players.
UNIVERSITY Of"cALIFORNIA. Berke
ley, Aug. 20. (Special.) As a rosult of
a tripx taken to the East last Spring by
Football Captain James A. Force, of tne
University of California. J. W. Knlbbs
and Dr. F. B. Griffin, two well-known
Dartmouth playors, will coach the
Borkoley men this Fall. The new
coaches have arrived from the East,
and are ready to give the blue and goll
playors the. first touches, of Eastern
football that have been dealt out on
the campus for half a dozen yeara.
For several seasons past California
has boen content to lot the team be
coached by graduatos. While the sys
tem had Its good points, it was evi
dent thar no new ideas were being
Introduced, and the team was barely
able to hold its own with Stanford.
Last Fall a change was demanded by
popular opinion, and now for the first
time since the days of Garry Cochran and
Ad Kelly, the great Princeton players
who coached California In the '90s.
Eastern football men will have tho
guidance of the blue and the gold.
"1 shall use the Dartmouth style of
play from start to finish," Knlbbs has
announced. "The season is long' enough
for us to drill the men in the simplest
rudiments of the game. ' We feel con
fident' at Dartmouth that our style is
the best, and I see no reason why It
should not be proved such out here.
As it is unknown In the West, Dr.
Griffin and I must prove Its worth
by actual results."
Knlbbs will pay especial attention
to the backs and ends, while Griffin
will instruct the linemen. It Is the
Intention of the conches to have the
fresnmen practice with the upper-class
men for the first week only, after
which the instruction will be separate,
so the '09 men will be more advanced
when the freshmen game comes off
on Ootobcr 14.
Federal Grand Jury's Work.
United States District Attorney Heney
reached the city last night from San
Francisco and will prepare for tha con
vention of the Federal grand jury, which
will be called tomorrow mprnlng.
It is stated by Mr. Heney that the Jury
will be in session In all probability for
two weeks, or until the resumption of tho
sittings of the Federal Court and the
consequent land-fraud trials. Other than
this, however, Mr. Heney has nothing to
say concerning what will be done by the
grand Jury., It is expected, however, that
some Important Investigations will be
made into the various big land steals that
have been perpetrated in the state during
the past few years.
A little forethought may save you no
end of trouble. Anyone who makes it a
rule to keep Chamberlain's Colic. Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy at hand knows this
to boa fact. For sale by all druggists
MITCH FLOODS
Arthur P. Stover Telfe of What
May Be Done.
IS MAKING INVESTIGATION
Inexpensive Method of Irrigation for
Semi-Arid Lands Discussed by
Engineer of Department
of Agriculture. .
Arthur P. .Stover, of Berkeley, Cal..
an irrigation engineer In the service of
the Department of Agriculture, is at the
Imperial Hotel, and will attend the meet
ings of the National Irrigation Congress,
which will convene in the city today. Mr.
Stover Is working under Elwood Mead, of
Washington. D. C. the chief of the Dc
partmcnt,of Irrigation and Drainage, who
will also reach the city today to attend
the congress.
Mr. Stover Is the first engineer to be
sent Into the state by the department
to make exhaustive Investigations in the
seml-arld districts as to the soli, the
formation of The country, the water and
its uses. In his investigations, the engi
neer has'been examining the Butter Creek
country, in Umatiha County, for the pur
pose of determining what land can be
benefited by Winter or flood-water Irri
gation. He also has men at work under
him In the vicinity of Bend and in the
Klamath Lake country making similar
Investigations, and expects to have com
pleted his work in a month at the fur
thest. Reports Are Favorable.
From such reports as have been already
made to him, the engineer is able to
give a hopeful account of what may be,
done in different parts of the state with
out extensive and costly reservoirs, flumes
and ditches.
"My work is apart from that of the
Reclamation Service," said Mr. Stover,
yesterday afternoon, at the Imperial. "I
make examinations of the soils and of
their adaptability for flood Irrigation, and
study the substrata to ascertain whether
or not there Is foundation underneath to
hold the Winter water and make the plan
feasible. Seepage In ditches, the amount
of water used at present, and whether
such amount is too much or too little, all
these things are gathered by my Investi
gations and given, either by printed re
port or by personal conversation to the
public."
Work Done by Stover.
The work now being done by Mr. Stover
has. not progressed far enough, for him
to be able to tell definitely of what he
has found In his Investigations, but he
is encouraged in the belief that much
new land which Is now Idle may be
brought Into cultivation by means of
Winter Irrigation. After the adjournment
of the Irrigation Congress. Mr. Stover will
leave for Bend and for Klamath County,
where he will finish the task assigned to
him. It is expected that he will be able
to make his report in about a month.
Historical Congress Plans.
The Historical Congress, which will
hold Its first session at the First Presby
terian Church tonight and will begin its
regular meetings at the American Inn to
morrow morning at 10 o'clock, will hold
sessions from 10 to 12 and from 2 to 4 to
morrow and Wednesday.
Inasmuch as the Exposition is in com
memoration of an Important historical
event, it is but natural that a congress
for the consideration of historical matters'
should have an important place on the
programme, and this congress promises
to be followed with no little Interest by
the public as well as by those especially
Interested In historical research.
The programme for tonight follows:
William D. Fenton. presiderit of the
Oregon Historical Society, presiding, will
deliver the address of welcome on behalf
of President Goode.
Paper. "The Unity of History." Harvey
W. Scott, editor of The Orogonlan.
Paper, "Prospects of Oregon History
Beforo ISift." Professor Edward G.
Bourne. YaU; University.
Address, "The Historical Significance
of Lewis and Clark." Professor James K.
Hosmer, Minneapolis. Minn.
Munchausen Outdone.
Lakevlew Examiner.
The Crook County Journal says that a
man was frozen to death on the streets
of Prlnevllle a few nights ago. He had
read the thermometer upside down and
thought It was K degrees below zero, and
expired instantly. That's strange, but no
more so than an incident occurring in
Lakevlew about the same time. Dick
Wilcox, assistant cashier of the First
National Bank, hung a thermometer up
side down in his cowbarn and the next
morning bis cow gave Ice cream.
SEWING-MACHINE BARGAINS
Real ones, at Singer stores. Buy here and
deal with the manufacturers. The Singer
Company is permanent and responsible;
Its representatives are always at hand to
care for Singer machines.
Look for the red S.
354 Morrison St..
402 Washington st.
510 Williams ave.,
Portland. Oregon.
Main St.. Oregon City. Or.
i
he had bought for threepence at a London
bookstall, the purchaser found ther&ln two
5 notes which were dated May. 1S7S.
ears
The public's choice since 1789.
"Your cheeks are
peaches,' ' lie cried.
"No, they are
Pears'," she replied.
. Pears' Soap
brings the color of
health to the skin.
It is the finest
toilet soap in all
the world.
GORDON
Mighty Httle warmth
in it while it's in the
cart.
Gordo n
Gloves are
good to look
Coal
at in the shop. But it's
when you put them on that
you begin to appreciate their
Style and their Strength.
Gordon Gloves d?T -
for ilia or ffcu wO JL J
m i
r
THE SEAL OF
APPROBATION
HAS BEEN STAMPED
UPON
Hunter
Baltimore
Rye
AT THE ST. LOUIS EXPOSITION
BY THE JURY OF AWARDS. WHO.
ALLOWING AND CONFIRMING
EVERY CLAIM OF EXCELLENCE
AND SUPERIORITY. UNANIMOUS
LY PRONOUNCED IT
WINNER OF THE
GRAND
Sold t ll ftntclu efs and br Jobber
WM. UUCAHJLX ft SON. BlUaor, ltd.
TaKe
Care
Of Your Heart.
It is the engine that forces
the blood to every part of the
body; this blood conveys the
nourishment that makes flesh,
bone and muscle; it also car
ries off the worn-out particles.
If the heart flutters or palpi
tates, it is weak, and is work
ing imperfectly, so that the
body does not get this nourish
ment ; it also fails to throw off
the impurities, and they re
main to poison the system.
If it is irregular, skips beats,
or is painful, the heart is prob
ably "leaky" and the circulation
poor. These conditions are
dangerous. You can make
your heart Well, and keep it
so, with Dr. Miles' Heart Cure,
which is a heart medicine and
tonic that strengthens the
heart nerves and muscles.
"I have been a sufferer for years
from nervousness and weak heart, and
I have tried all the doctors in the
community. They all told me that I
had heart trouble, but they failed tr
help me. My druggist prevailed upon
me to try Dr. MilC3 Heart Cure, and
Restorative Nervine, saying that If
the first bottle did not benefit me he
would return the money. Every doae
helped me from the time I began taking-
It, and after awhile my trouble
was gone entirely."
BURDETTE DeKAT, Cuba. N. T.
Dr. Miles' Heart Cure Is sold by
your druggist, who will guarantee that
the first bottle will benefit. If It falls
he will refund your money.
Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind
We treat ana cur hundreds everj'
month who milter from Tclvic and
other diseases of men, such as Hydro
cele. Varicocele. Strictnre, Stomach,
Kidney and Bladder Affections, Vital
Weakness. Nervous Decline. Impu
tency. Nocturnar Losses and all that
long train of symptoms and troubles
which arise from youthful errors or
other excesses.
We have a new specific treatment for
Gonorrhoea which Is prompt, sure, saft
and painless.
Syphilis and all blood taints w cure
to stay cured, and do not resort to poi
sonous minerals.
Varicocele, Hydrocele. Files. Ilectal
Ulcers and Cancers wo cure "ftectu
ally and without tho use at the knife.
Consultation and examination free.
Write for symptom blank and book If
you cannot call.
Office Hours: 3 A. M. to 8 P, il. :
Sunday. 10 to 12.
C T An In Medical aad
Dispensary
OLLUUlj
Surgical
Cor. 2d and Yamhill Sts.. Portland, Or.
DEBILITATED SS
I
arersjUTen.
atedby the
great uja
California D ami ana Bitters. Nature's saoxt
wonderful aphrodisiac. Scad for Circular. Be.
pot. 323 Market St.. S. F. All druggats sell it