Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, August 25, 1905, Image 5

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    THE KORNIKG- OEEGONIAN, FRIDAY, AUGUST 25, 190o,
CHEU FGDK BIG IN
gan. Hennessey, who is alleged to, h&vo
lost most of the money on horseraces,
was Indicted yesterday and pleaded
guilty.
insult to His Children Caused
Chinese Boycott.
NEW REPRIEVE FOR HOCH
Supremo Court Gives Bluebeard
3Ioro Time for Appeal.
WERE HELD IN NEW YORK
CHICAGO. Adg. 24. Johann Hoch, the
man of many wives, convicted of the
murder of one of them, and under sen
tence of death, has escaped the gallows
a third time. He was to be hanged here
tomorrow, but a supersedeas was Issued
today on an order of Justice Magruder,
of the Supreme Court.
The Justice said that be had careiuiiy
examined the record nreBented by Koch's
Their Father Is Viceroy of Three attorneys, and his study of it satisfied him
that there was enough doubt to jusury a
Provinces and Hews of Their
Hl-Treatment Raised Chi
nese Indignation.
SEATTLE. Wash., Aug. 24. (Special.)
Dr. F. F. Tong. of Shanghai, trade com
missioner of China to this country, who
Is on his way to Washington to confer
with the Chinese Minister regarding the
new treaty with the United States, today
made the following statement regarding
the cause of the Chinese boycott:
"I think the boycott really started from
the treatment afforded the children of
Cheu Fook, the Viceroy who rules over
the three provinces of Kiansu, Che-KIeng
and An-Kwei. Shanghai is one of his
cities and it was there the boycott began.
His children were returning by way of
America from England, where they had
been In school. They lacked passports
such as the privileged class carries from
China, but there was an abundance of
proof that they were the viceroy s chll
dren and as such entitled to courtesies.
The report reached China that they were
held up at New York and refused admit
tance, finally being compelled to give
bonds that they would leave the country.
"When this news came to China, there
was Indignation among the people and
they took up the theory that merchants
and students were ill-treated. I believe
that single Incident did more than any
thing else to start the fight against
American goods, and to raise the cry for
a new treaty."
review of the entire caso by the Supreme
Court. The case will come up at the Octo
ber term of th court at Springfield, I1L
Hoch has been confident that the sen
tence of hanging would not bo Inflicted.
He had very little to say when Informed
of the action of the Justice, jailer
TVheatman said it was the first time in
his experience that a prisoner nas ex
hibited no concern about his fate the day
previous to the execution.
Hoch was smoking a cigar when told or
the issuance of the writ.
I am not guilty of this horrible mur
der," he said, "and now I will have the
iQC HT TORRENT
Cloudburst Sends Deluge
Colorado Towns.
on
AT LEAST NINE LIVES LOST
Water Fills Dry Canyon, Wrecking
Two Towns, Railroads, Trani-
-ways and Coal 3Iines for
Sixteen Miles.
TRINIDAD. Col., Aug. 24. A cloud
burst in the vicinity of Rhode Can
yon, through which ordinarily a. small
stream of water runs, converted the
canyon Into a raging " torrent tonight,
which swept through the towns of
Berwind and Tobasco, completely
from his slumber by the sounding of the
breakfast gong.
The helpless and almost pitiful cxpres- I
sion of the lad's face moved to action Sev
eral of the passengers, and when the
steamer was coming up the river yester
day afternoon, a subscription list was
circulated, and shortly afterward the boy
had securely tucked in his once empty
pocket J22 a sufficient sum to enable him
to complete his Journey and await a sec
ond allowance from home.
SAN FRANCISCO FLATS BURN
Bay City Property-OTTHers Leie 336
000, ui People XarroTrly Escape
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 24. Fire to
night partly destroyed six flats and the
St. Hillaire apartment-hous at Geary
and Laguna streets. The house bad
about 230 people as occupants and some
narrowly escaped death. The loss Is
$50,000, the chief sufferers being- tho
Flelschman estate of this city, which
owns the apartment-house.
GOODRICH GOES TO SOTJXD.
Flaspihip Cbtcssra Xet Badly Damaged
by Jt'eccHt Accideat.
SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 24. The
flagship Chicago, flying the pennant
i of Rear-Admiral Goodrich, sailed to-
actlon has been taken as yet upon the
recommendation of the court of inquiry
that Ensign Wade be court-martialed.
This subject will be Included In the report
which the Secretary will make to the
President.
GRAFT IN SOUTH CAROLINA
Dispensary Scandal Involves Federal
and State Officials.
COLUMBIA, S. C, Aug. 21. The dis
pensary Investigation continues to produce
alleged scandals and sensations. Chief
Constable J. R. Fant today charged Will
iam McGowan. united States Commission
er at Spartanburg. Va.. and T. Gunter
Jr., now Attorney-General, with having
in 1S02 conducted an employment bureau
and procured positions for constables for
financial consideration.
Another Bic Steamer May Come.
Harbormaster Blglln received a cable
from Corvle of the Knight Errant
Steamship Company, of Liverpool, ask
ing if the Knight Errant, a steamer 500
feet over all, and drawing 23 feet and 5
inches, could safely land at Portland and
navigato the River.
Tho Harbormaster cabled back. les.
and 21 feet and a little better. If neces
sity.
BOYCOTT REACHES YOKOHAMA
Chinese Merchants Decide on Regu
lar Plan of Action.
YOKOHAMA. Aug. 8, via San Fran
Cisco, Aug. 24. The anti-American Chi
nese boycott, as telegraphically reported.
has reached Yokohama. The first Indi
cation of its presence was on July 25,
when local Chinese refused to give any
freight to the steamer Manchuria, due to
leave for Hong Kong on the 28th. The
reason stated by the local Chinese was
that no coolies at Hong Kong would dare
to discharge such cargo.
The movement slowly continued until
on Sunday, August 6, a meeting of repro
sentatlve Chinese was held at the Chinese
Hall of Commerce, Yokohama, when the
proposed boycott was considered under
five heads. Thee were banking, ship
ping, Insurance, other lines of business
and employes. There was much eloquence
from the organizers of the meeting, who
talked of patriotism, and the necessity
that the Chinese residents of Yokohama,
a great port, should fall in lino with
their brethren elsewhere. Finally It was
resolved:
"First Not to deal In American goods
"Second Not to ship any goods on
American steamers (more particularly to
WHAT "JAPAlf WILL GET
Protectorate over Korea.
Lease of the Uao Tung Peninsula,
which ti turn will enable, her to
dominate Manchuria, and through her
dominance "of Manchuria to becom?
the most influential Power at Peking
Probably th island of Sakhalin,
originally In the main Japanese group,
but appropriated by Russia in ex
change for the worthless Kurlles Is
lands. Sakhalin's great strategic value
lies in Its commanding the mouth of
the Amur River. oneof the great outr.
Jets of Siberia.
AZTHUZi
W0
YELLOW
3 FA
c
SAGAS AM
SHANGHAI
Charge Is Assault to Kill.
Dan Isom. charged with assault and
Intent to kill D. W. Miller, foreman of
the Columbia &. Nehalem Logging Com
pany, was taken to Portland yesterday
by Sheriff White, of Columbia City, and
lodged In the County Jail. Miller, who
received a stab In the side which pierced
the kidney, is at Good Samaritan Hos
pital, where his condition is much im
proved.
MAP OF THE ORIENT, SHOWING SAKHALIN, THE BONE OF CONTENTION IN THE PEACE NEGOTIATIONS.
opportunity of proving myself innocent
before the highest court In the state. I
never felt that I would go to the gallows.
China, as Chinese relatives would be pun- i may be guilty of other crimes, but never
Jshed.) of that murder."
"Third That any Chinese merchant do-
incr nueh business throusrh an atrent would
be dealt with as if the business had FSTIMATINR nflS I IlF H S
unrvn unite uy mm.
Or,
'FouTth Not to do business with any
American banking or insurance company.
"Fifth Some Indulgence to be granted
on account of goods to be shipped to ports
whither none but American steamers ply.
"Sixth Any Chinese infringing these
resolutions to be subject to a heavy fine."
The matter of Chinese employes leaving
their posts -was postponed. Some of the
compradors present claimed that they
Embankments May Be Built
Grand and Union Avenues.
It is probable that Grand avenue, be
tween Stark and Pine streets, -will be
filled, if the present investigations are
satisfactory-. W. M. Lodd. who represents
were under contract to their employers, the Ladd properlyf on Grand avenue, will
ana u wiey were tu itovc it ,...,.. r-W- i,Mltnr 4t whnt
their ruin. To this it was urged that a . Z Vn " i
fund had been established at Shanghai to the charter provides in case of fills, and
provide for such cases, but tho compra- how to proceed. He suggests that when
dors wished for some documentary as- Information along these lines has been
,,,..,.,,, fnm RhonirVioi ana see wnai can do none. xa. n. .ic
There are more Chinese than people of nail, wno represents some property in
nv nther foreien nationalitv in Yoko- terests. says that the owners appear win
hama. the latest census showing 7142. The lng, at least, to Investigate conditions
local movement has not caused particular I with the view to making a fill. Council-
flurry here. There Is some talk among man Kellaher stated yesterday mat an
some Americans of retaliating by with- offer that seems reasonable had been
drawing patronage from Chinese tailors, made by the street railway company to
who monopollzev that business, establish- make the fill
lng an American tailor. The boycott, it is in connection with the proposed fill on
feared, may injure tho shipping com
panies seriously If It is long maintained.
Orders to Stop Boycott.
SHANGHAI, Aug. 24. The senior Con
sul here has Interviewed the Taotal, who
stated that It was his Intention to Issue a
proclamation ordering Chinese merchants
to resume their former trading In Amer
ican goods, but apparently the local offi
cials are somewhat half-hearted In tho
matter.
BRIEF TELEGRAPHIC NEWS
An unknown man robbed the First Na
tional Bank at Colllnsvlllo, I. T., and
escaped with $1200. Officers are in pur
suit.
Of the funds of the Continental Finance
Company, an alleged get-rlch-aulck con
corn of Chicago, only $1216 remains to
meet the demands of tho creditors. The
latter are crediting, for distribution of the
this remnant.
Angry at inattention of waiters in a
New York restaurant. Colonel Elliott, of
Richmond, Va., gave battle to several
waiters and stampeded all in the house
He mauled the police, and it took five of
them to land him in Jail.
There Is a building boom in New York
City, and the municipal building depart
ments have doubled their staff. Tho
work started from January 1 to June 22
will cost over $66,000,000, or more than
curing the four preceding years.
An International bank, with a capital
oi i,uw,wu, is oemg lormed ror the nur
pose of carrying on banking operations
between the united States and Hunjrary
and to open accounts of immigrants to
this country from the Balkan Peninsula.
O. C. Olsen, chief stenographer to E. P.
Ripley, preseident of the Santa Fe Rail
road, nas been discharged for issuing un
authorized passes which had been signed
previously by Mr. Ripley and W. B. Jan
sen, his assistant The passes he Issued
were valued at about $20,000, and were
given mostly In exchange for theater tick
ets.
Commander-in-Chief John R. King, of
the Grand Army, has assigned General
George W. Cook, chairman of the local
executive committee, to the position of
assistant adjutant-general. General
Cook has Indorsed the appointment of Col,
George A. Randolph, of Denver, as mar
shal of the parade, and General Sherman
M. Bell, of Denver, former Adjutant-General
of Colorado, as vice-chairman of
the Information committee.
Through forgeries said to have been
committed b' James Hennessey, cashier.
In the office of the estate of D. P. Mor--gan.
New York banks have been victim
ized to the amount of about $44,000. The
Morgan estate, was left by the late H. P.
Morgan, and among the heirs are Hewitt
and D. Perry Morgan and Mrs. Rudolph
Hermann KeBsel, who was Caroline Mor
Grand avenue, the enterprise of the own
ers on East Washington street Is cited a
street on which there has been little
business for several years. One difficulty
in the way of fills Is the flow of water
from Asylum Springs, but It has been
suggested that the water from these
springs could be turned into the Sunny
side sewer at some points. If tho fill at
Grand and Union avenues Is to bo made,
the water will have to be disposed of la
-some way.
PERS0NALMENTI0N.
Justice Waldcmar Seton has gono to the
Nehalen country to decide tho fate of
several hundred trout and shoot wildcats.
Councilman At-Large A. N. Wills has
Kone to Long Beach to recuperate from
his exhaustive efforts In behalf of his con
stituents.
Rev. L. M. Boozer, pastor of the Pied
mont Presbyterian Church, has Just re
turned from his vacation, and that church
will be reopened next Sunday.
Judge Graham, of the Superior Court
of San Francisco, and Mrs. Graham and
Kirk Harris, one of the telegraph editors
of the San Francisco Chronicle, and Mrs.
Harris are in Portland visiting the Ex
position,
Rev. Andrew J. Montgomery, pastor of
the Third "Presbyterian Church, returned
last evening from Mount Hood, where
he has been spending bis vacation. He
made the. ascent of Mount Hood several
times. Mrs. Montgomery remains at
Mount Hood for the present
Ttev. John Thlllman. C. 8. C. pastor
of the Holy Cross Church, of University
Park, accompanied by James Murphy, of
the Columbia university, has started on
a trip to Europe. They go to Ireland and
England first, and afterwards will make
a short excursion to the Continent
CHICAGO. Aug. 24. (SpectaL) The
following Oregonlans aro registered at
Chicago hotels:
From Oregon Mrs. E. H. Holmes. L.
L. Wright at the Auditorium.
From Portland F. B. Jao.ua, at the
Palmer House.
I
wrecking- everything in its path and ; day for Puget Sound to engage in seml-
drownlng at last nine persons. annual target practice. The cruiser
The property loss is estimated at ' was not seriously damaged by striking
hundreds of thousands of dollars, suf- ' on Angel Island a few days ago. She
fered mostly by the Colorado Fuel & ; wlil be Joined at Port Angeles by tha
Iron Company and tho Southern Rail- Marblehead and the torpedo-boat de-
wav ConiDany. The former company stroyer Pern, and these three vessel
had mnles and coko ovens scattered will remain some time 1 ntho vicinity
all along- between tho two mining ' of Port Angeles'.ln target practice. Th.o
towns of Berwind and Tobasco and, ) next regular target practice will take
although they were situated mostly out place at San Diego or Magdalena,
of reach of the flood, the tramways ,
connecting the different properties
Ti'nrw nrert((!ilU' oil xTir txn.l th
loss In this particular will bo immense. !
The railroad company had a line run- , jeaions Suitor Threatens to Kill And
BOY SHOOTS TO DEFEND SISTER
nlng up the canyon and the roadbed
was narIy completely washed out
It is impossible to get accurate newj
of the loss of life and property to
night for the reason that communica
tion with the stricken town Is con
stantly bolng Interrupted by tho storm.
which still continues. Relief parties
have gone from this city and neigh
boring towns, but cannot reach tho
canyon for several hours, as the 16
miles of distance lying between Is del
uged. From all directions aro coming
reports of the disastrous effects of tho
storm which enveloped Trinidad and
MINISTER. SAYS EXECUTION ,BY
HANGING IS CRUEL.
Rev. E. H. Meory.
Is Himself Wounded.
GRASS VALLEY, Aug. 24. (Special.)
Fred Walker, aged 27, was shot and per.
haps fatally wounded this afternoon by
Louis Ruggles, aged Walker was
keeping company with Sadie- Ruggles.
sister of tho man who did the shooting.
The man became Jealous and went to tho
Old's cook house, where the girl was
working, and drawing a revolver, threat
ened to kill her. Louis Ruggles, hearing
the trouble, seized a small pistol belong'
lng to his sister and shot Walker In the
right car. the bullet lodging In the back
of his head. The Injured man. who
served four years In tha Philippines, Is
not expected to recover.
Schoot Becomes Chief Clerk.
George F. Schoot, of San Francisco,
has been appointed chief clerk In the
office of Chief Engineer Boschke, of
the O. R. & N.. to succeed chief clerk
Havely, who has accepted a position
with the Gould system. Mr. Schoot en
tered the service of the Southern Pa"
clflc about ono year ago, coming West
from the Atlantic system In Texas.
Kramer and Lawson Are Miners.
NEW YORK. Aug. 24. Frank Kramer,
of East Orange. N. J., tonight defeated
W. Fenn. of Bristol. Conn., In straight
heats 1 nthelr match race at Madison
Square Garden, liver Lawson, of Salt
Lake City, captured both the half-mile
open and tho mile handicap events, start
ing from scratch in the latter event
A Heal Receiver.
Le Journal Amuseant
Receiver in Bankruptcy (drawing up in
ventory, to his clerk) Item: One bottle
of cheap claret
Clerk (drawing the cork and tasting the
wine) But this Is prime burgundy.
Receiver (ten minutes later) Item: One
empty bottle.
RATIONAL TREATMENT
er
Stomach Diseases
MEANS X
Discard Injurioias Drugs
(alycoicne
A Harmless Powerful Germicide
Endorstd by Ltadixi Physicians,
Send twenty-five cents to pay postige
on Fru Trial Bottlt. Sold by leading
druggists.
mot atnuiNC wrrHOUT my bicnatunc:
'02M PRINCE ST.. NEW YORK.
WTTt torn Ma Bociarr on Raucm-u. T iatm err
Fad Highbinder Is Brosgfct Leir.
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 24. Louey
Poy, a highbinder, who was known as
"the bad man" of Chinatown, wag shot
and killed tonight Poy was walking
through Ross Alley when two Chinese
stepped from a doorway, shot him in
tho back, of the head and then fired two
bullets Into his prostrate body. Al
J though only 26 years of age. Poy had
been mixed up wun a numoer or mur
der cases and whle arrested a numbler
of times escaped through lack of evidence.
Fast Voyage to China.
NEW YORK, Aug. 24. What Is consid
ered a remarkably quick voyage from this
port to Hongkong and probably a record
passage for -a cargo steamer between the
two places, was completed today, when
the British steamer utton Hall arrived
at the Chinese port 48 days out from New
York.
McKlnney for Marsh's Seat
ROCK ISLAND. 111., Aug. 24. James
McKlnney, of Aledo. today was nominat
ed for Congress to succeed B. F. Marsh,
deceased, by the Republicans of the Four
teenth Illinois district
the territory adjacent for miles, but
no further' loss of life than at Ber
wind and Tobasco has yet been reported.
BOY ROBBED ON ROANOKE
William Kitchen Loses Hundred
Dollars on Steamer.
With the arrival of the Roanoko, Cap
tain Durham, last evening at .10 o'clock,
there came a story of theft and philan
thropy.. William Kitchen, not yet 20.
rushed to the captain's table at breakfast
Wednesday morning with agitated coun
tenance and stated that during the night
some one had robbed him of $100 in gold
and currency. Young Kitchen was en
route from his home at Goldfleld, Nev., to
Corvallls, where be expects to enter the
Oregon AgriculturalCollege. Ho boarded
the steamer at San FVanclsco. His father
had supplied him with funds to make tho
journey and pay all necessary matricula
tion fees, and this money was stolen.
Tho master of the ship made a thorough
search for the missing currency, but In
vain.
Younk Kitchen had left tho money In
his vest which was carelessly thrown
over the back of a chair In his stateroom,
also .occupied by several other persons.
He was quite forgetful of his purse, and
knew nothing of his loss until aroused
Workmen Kept Danger Secret.
ALBANY, N. Y., Aug. 24. The Coroner's
examination of workmen who were dig
ging a cellar under the Meyer's depart
ment store at the time of its collapso re
cently, shows that the men were warned
of the Impending disaster nearly an hour
before the structure fell and killed 130
persons. When It was noticed that the
earth was crumbling from two of the big
piers In the cellar, tho whole force was
put to work to brace the piers. The nen
continued their work until tho last min
ute when, realizing that their efforts
were, useless, they rushed out All es
caped uninjured but Foreman Mitchell,
who was caught and badly bruised.
j
Park Mistaken fpr His Double.
NEW YORK. Aug. 24. The mystery sur
rounding the robbery of the house of John
J. Higginson. at 1G East Forty-flrst street
in July, has been solved, the confessed
burglar located by the police, the Jewels
locKcd up, most of the plunder recovered,
and the name of Edward Park, the tutor
In the Hlgginson family, who was arrest
ed in Christlanla. Norway, entirely
cleared. John Kodna, an Assyrian, aged
15, confesses that he stole the Jewels and
gave them to Ralph Warner, aged S3, to
sell. Warner's close resemblance to Park
caused the hitter's Identification by a
pawnbroker as the seller of the Jewels.
Bonaparte's Opinion of Bennington.
WASHINGTON. D. C. Aug. 21. Speak -fner
of thn consideration that ha. been
given the Bennington report Secretary
Bonaparte earn toaay mat it seemea to
be more and more important as the testi
mony In the cate was reviewed. No
CASTOR I A
Tor Infants and Childrsn.
Hi KM You Han Always Biigkt
Bs&rs the
Signature of
M mum. 1 to o Zaek.
JL 1AXTAELLA CO.. Makers, Tuesa. Tim.
mm i HART, Disiribalirs, Pirflarci, Of.
To make man better, make
trade better. To make trade
better, make goods better.
Schilling's Best:
Your grocer's; moneyback.
SGRIBNER S MAGAZINE
SEPTEMBER NUMBER
NOW REAOY
MRS. WHARTON'S
HOUSE OF MIRTH
" The first installment of his peculiarly
fascinating: Letters and Diaries.
Her Financial Prospects. A brilliant article
by T. F. Millard.
Pi MFNnflRFTne wonderful and rarely visited
Ubmi-llUUIir Roman ruinj m Northern Africa,
presenting beautiful reproductions of Mr.
Elmendorf's remakable photographs.
HEADS and H0RNS-jrJ;aI
lovers of animals, especially of BIG GAME.
SHORT STORSES-iyS
Gardiner.
On a!! Mwssfands. 25o. a numbtrj $3.00 a yiar
An interesting review of the Magarine's contents for a
number of years, containing over one hundred -(J00) half-tone
reproductions of its noted illustrations, will be mailed upon request.
CHARLES SCRIBNER'S SONS, New York
Arm Yoa Staying Up
Nfghis wltls the Bsby?
Hts it ob distressing skin affection? Ko
seed of it. Hosts ot iippy mothers dally cn
Hmfinm Soap
in bibr's bath. Kills disease parasites.
Bpeedllj allays Irritation of scalp and ikla.
Induces restful sleep. Keeps baby sweet and
healthy. For rashes, chhtln j, eczema, scrofula.
Itchlnr. all skin soreness, HARFINA 60AP
Is truly wonderful. What It does for baby It
trill do for yon. It's the. most soothing and
satisfying of toilet, bath and nursery soaps.
Ko animal fats. Medicated. Antiseptic. De
odorizing, Refreshing, Healing, Fragrant.
'A Breath ofPIac Balsam la EycryCakc.
Try it- YouH txj conTlnced. Largs 35c
cakes. Box, 3 cakes, 65c Druggists'.
Manufactured by PHILO HAY SPECIAL
TIES CO.. NEWARK. N. J. Refuse anything
offered without this slgnatorer
onoatslc
wrapper.
TTOODARD. CLARKE CO..
Fourth and Washington Sts.
DANDRUFF
Manes isim,
Falling
"My ioad
was for ten
years Off
ered wlta
dandruff
bo It looked
1!ir dlS-
nio. Hits
dars and hara
so dandruff on any
part or my scalp.
Hutrlsilnrkprfind
much healthier
looking.' P.lt.
Daniels. 113
Hendrixst..
rf.iyn.rix.
TH
DA.lilmiiT voTnovoK ilandrnfl. stoos
nair tailing. Brings " ai -J " " L f 1 " X . A k1 J
. tiint'ivi SOAP. haI9.
uaii. iiiucu uj . . -
50c. bottles, druggists'. Take nothing without
i'nllo nay t,o. signature, vumui auu
FreeSoaQOfferoc
Taze to anr ot loiiowinjr arusgiaia
50c. bottle Halrbealta ana ac. case -iaruu
cf lull. fn. RV. . is eon, hT Phlln HS7
Co., ffewark. N. J., prepaid, for 60c. and this
adr. Free soap not given by drujrslsts with
out this eatlro aaT. ana auc roc ti-irnsaiiu-
i mi i miii
Ull HUM I Mill III Mil
mttmj rs j- w th m m Sun Jk
Address.
WOODARD. CLARKE CO.,
Fourth and Washington Sts.
Mil JLiJ-PgggssSS
GORDON
All Good Gloves are
Driving Gloves, now-
uwz adays. For the Dainty
has given place to Sturdy
leather and well sewn
seams. All Gordon Gloves
arc Good Gloves fcr -
CUII0S, Aatimities, levg'kt aad Soli.
Indiaa Stone KniTes, Relics, Carrie gs and Wols La
Irorr, Stone, Brccae, etc. War Clubs. Spears. Bows.
nralANStQXE AkliW AX1 S?fcAX POINTS
XEA1S am MS US f A&lsal. War Me sal.
XtahTtt Body Onuunents and Dreu, Ancient Flint
Goes and Pmols, Coins, Shields. Antique Silrer and
Anaor, Shells. Sad for Photos. Wholesale Dealer.
KttkuJtseii)M4HrdutSt,S.F.Cii
IN A WEEK
We treat successfully all private ner
vous and chronic diseases of men, alao
blood, stomach, heart, liver, kidney and
throat troubles. Wo cure SYPHILIS
(without mercury) to stay cured for
ever. We remove STRICTURE without
operation or pain, in 15 days.
We stop drains, the result of self
abuse, Immediately. We can restore tha
sexual vigor of any man under 50 by
means of local treatment peculiar ta
ourselves.
We Cure Gonorrhoea
In a Week
The 'doctors of this Institute aro all
rcsular graduates, have had many
years' experience, nave been known in
Portland for 15 years, have a reputa
tion to maintain and will undertake no
case unles3 certain cure can be ef.
SsSwcPS V,v or chares no fee. Consul-
xir oriamnido n mirft In averv case we uu -crvT? mmn mallow fre In
t-tion free. Letters confldentiaL Instructive xvw
plain wrapper. t or three treatments, without opera-
We Cure wie worat ttioca ui i"--
U5f SSu eSSSKfflhit office, write for Question blank. Home treatment sue
! CeSSfuL . . c- :nva nnrt "holIdaVS. 10 tO 12.
Office nours, a to a ana to -
DR. W. NORTON DAVIS & CO.
Offices In Van-Noy Hotel. 52 Third st,
Cor. Pine. Portland. Or.
Twenty Years of Success
In the treatment of chronic diseases, such as liver,
kidney and stomach disorders, constipation, diarrhoea,
dropsical swellings, Brlght's disease, etc
Kidney and Urinary
Complaints, painful, difficult, to frequent, milky or
bloody urine, unnatural dlscharRea speedily cured.
Diseases of the Rectum
r.. fliMilfi Assure ulceration, mucous anJ
Di00dy dlscnarges, cured without the knife, pain or
CUQUDemcuu
Diseases of Men
t-.t i nninn irlefct. stricture, unnatural losses, lm-
WlHXJl!L. No fauure. Cure guaranteed,
potency tuuruguiy cured. f;,0t.ia",E.ht emissions, dreams, exhausting drains.
bahfulness. n?.""1 yOU C y0Ur "ood. yiSFIT
YDDi-AGDSS31B nceS3a3 and 3traInS haV0 l0St th8lr
HA-filSK KOWEIt. n,ctioti. Kvnhllls. Gonorrhoea, nalnful. bloodv urine
fM?LTr?rtDESnKed Prostate Sexual Debility. Varicocele, hydrocele, Kid
Gleet, Stricture, Enlarged 'ltnout jiEHCUIlY Oil OTHER PIOSONING
ney ana wvoc i."""" rrripT
DRg?SrffSrt SthSJ1 remguSra7d scientific. He uses no patent nos
trums or reWmade Preparations. M' by thorough medical
treatment, xils rew Irani fii Act un - .v. ...
describe tbelr trouble. PATIENTS cured at home. Terms reasonable. All letters
answered In plain envelope, cuuammuuu uuu. sawtui; v.uuuuti.nm.
on or address
DR. WALKER 181 First Street, Corner Yamhill, Portland, Or