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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 2, 1905)
TH2J MORNING OKEGONIAN. SATURDAY, SEPTE3IBER 2, 1903. 5 FARM HOMES IN FIRE'S PSTH Linn County's Timber Is " the Mercy of Uncon trolled Flames. at RAILWAY SENDS SPECIAL Forest Blaze Started From Slashings Threatens Mill City, and Roars Greedily Through Good Timber and Ranches. ALBANY, Or., Sept, 1. (Special.) Two forest fires that in the extent of damage done and number of people af fected surpass any previous fires in L4nn County's timber annals are fiercely burning: tonight along: the line of the Corvallls & Eastern Railroad east of Albany. To the east and west of Mill City fires are raging: in the tim ber and the efforts of the fire fighters are unavailing. Starting about the middle of the af ternoon from slashings, the flames soon grew beyond control and leaped to the sides or the mountains along the course f the North Santlam River. A num ber of farmhouses in the clearings whtoh dot the little valley on either 4de of the Santlam have already been clalmod by the greedy flames, and the end cannot yet be determined. More people have boon rendered homeless by this fire at the close of the dry season than by any fire which has visited the lAnu County forests. Considerable of the roadbed of the Corvallis & Eastern Is said to be rendered Impassable by the are. Trestles have been burned out and trackage destroyed. In addition to title many cords of the company's wood along the track is burning. The track of the fire is a charred waste, farmhouses, foneos and the Winter's supplies having been licked up by the flames. Reports are yet meager and it is not known whother there has been toes of life. The railroad company to nignt ent & special train loaded with all available man to combat the flames. Th lire is now in valuable standing timber a few miles fron Mill City and In the Santlam Canyon on both sides of that piace. While it is thought there is no danger of the fire reaching Mill City- such a thing is very possible. This ie a important mountain town in watch la located the large lumber mill of the Curtis Lumber Company. Tae pail of smoke which has hung over Albany today has become denser talc evening until the smoke-charged wbmoaphare recalls the fires of two years ago. ENGINE SPARKS SPREAD FIRE DHIoy Snffcrs 51700 Blaze This Morning. FORJEST GROVE, Or., Sept 1. (Spe orI.) The Alexander warehouse, at DI1 tr. tym mik west of here, oaught fire shortly after noon today, and was com pletely destroyed with most of Its con t Fire fci supposed to have caught irrtra sparks from an engine, as it was first noticed in the roof soon after the train paaeed. In it were stored about 10) tons of hay. mostly belonging to T. G. TeM. A long rick of wood containing nearly 20t cords, belonging to the railroad company, was also burned. The fire com pany from here went down and rondored o&clcst aid in protecting other buildings from catching fire. The loss is estimated at $500 on building and $S00 on contents, and Ztfti on wood. Vnncouvcr Guards Against Fire. VANCOUVER, Wash., Sept. 1. (Spe cial.) On account of the heavy winds the people in this county are alarmed lost forest firea get started In the heavier woods. Considerable damage would be done if fires were out while the wind is at such point. The slashing and brush In some of the near-by logging camps would give such a start to the fire that it would he of little use to try to check -it. It Is reported that several people are burning the dry grass and brush near their houses in order better to protect their homes. The memory of the fires of two years ago are still fresh in the minds of the people, and they are probably more easily alarmed tnan they should be. Gladstone Threatened hy Fire. ORMGON CITY. Or.. Sept. 1. (Special.) Getting beyond control, the fire that was startod .yesterday for the burning of slashing on Hansen's property at Glad stone, this afternoon, burned over the premises of C. H. Dauchy, but did not roach the buildings. Twice the flames leaped across the Southern Pacific Hall rood track into Gladstone Park, and for a time seriously threatened the main au dltorium and other buildings belonging to the Willamette Valley Chautauqua As sociation. The residents of Gladstone valiantly fought the flames, and It is con sidered remarkable that greater damage did not result. Tonight the fire is under control. Cornelius Threatened With Fire. CORNELIUS, Or.. Sept. L (Special.) Fire started in a pllo of rubbish here to day, and threatened for a time to get be yond control. Fences, timber, an old ware house and heaps of slashings were con earned before the firefighters could check tho flames. For a time the whole town was threatened, but by hard work the flames wore at last controlled, with but little damage. CAR REPAIRER IS KILLED Engine Backed Into Him While He Was Not Looking. ; ROSEBURG. Or., Sept. 1. (Special.) John M. Barker, car-repairer, sustained Injuries in the railroad yards here last night which resulted In his death six hours later. Both legs were crushed, one near the nip, under the wheels of a loco motive wnion backed unnoticed upon Barker and another workman. William Abeone, who Jumped barely In time to cs cape. Barker was taken on the overland train en route to Portland, but died at Wood burn. He leaves a wife and five small cmrarcn. Ho was a native of Oregon, ago , ana an excellent citizen. GEORGE BONNER ROBS HOUSE Reform School Boy Wearing Oregon Boot Runs Like Deer. SALEM, Sept. L (Special. With n. ir. pound "Oregon boot" on one foot. George Bonner, one of the Reform. School who made a break for liberty ten days Buoceeuea in rescuing Hunting ton, on the eastern border of the stale. There he was arrested for robblnr house, and will be tried In Baker County for the offense. Bonner Is a Scappooee boy, about 16 years old. An "Oregon boot" is & heavy band of Iron, riveted around the lower leg Just above the ankle. It Is put upon Reform School boys and Penitentiary convicts who show a disposition to escape. It is worn night and day, and can be removed only with the aid of good blacksmith tools. Notwithstanding the weight he car ried on one foot, when the break was made Bonner ran like a deer for 200 yards, when he climbed a barbed-wire fence and found concealment in the brush. How he reached Huntington without being Identi fied by his iron boot is a mystery. Pre sumably, he beat his way on a railroad train, for he had no money. Four of the 11 boys who escaped are still at large. DIDN'T FIND SICK 3IAN. W. E. Chandler Sees Robber Where He Sought Invalid. ALBANY, Or.. Sept. 1. (Special.) W. E. Chandler, a Lebanon business man, was held up and robbed while en route from Albany to bis home at an early hour this morning. The hold-up occurred at Grange Hall No. 10. about three miles from Al bany. When Chandler reached that place a stranger called to him, stating that his partner was quite ill in the barn in the rear, and asked Chandler to render as sistance. When the latter had tied his horse and stepped to the barn, he found himself looking into the business end of a revolver. But a few dollars were se cured by the highwaymen. The police were immediately called up over the rural phone and hastened to the scene, but were unable to trace the miscreants. SAY G TRUSTIES DON HOSTLERS' OUT FITS AND ESCAPE. One Is Captured and Authorities Offer Reward of $75 for Re turn of Comrade. WALLA WALLA, Wash., "Sept 1. (Special.) Two convicts In the Walla Walla penitentiary escaped last eve ning at about 5:30 o'clock. At lt:39 one of them was captured and returned to the prison. Six guards are on the trail of the other and at last report were supposed to have him located in the brush on Mill Creek below the Mc Carty bridge, about five miles west of Walla Walla. The two escapes are Edward Long, of Jefferson County, sont up for five years in September, 1903. for attempted sodomy and Bert Taylor. roceied at the pen in October, 1963, on a sentence of three Jears from Whitman County, for horse-stealing. Long was captured by- guards Ha zelton and Nelson about five miles west of the city near Mill Creek. He had left the creek and was coming out to the road when the two guards nabbod him. They had taken his trail at the be ginning of the chase and deserve great credit for the manner in which they followed it, even aftor dark. Both pris oners were trusties and liad been em ployed on the prison farm. During the absence of the hostler at the barn last evening they appropriated some cloth ing the former used while attending the horses, put it on and struck out through the field toward the west. Their absence was soon discovered, howevor, and a posse of guards took their trails on horseback, resulting In Long's capture within a few hours. Warden Kees last night announced that there la a reward of $75 for the capture of Bert Taylor, who is still at large. His prison number is 319 and he is particularly described as being five feet seven and three-quarters inches in height, dark brown hair, blue eyes, medium build, regular features and erect carriage, and Is now only 18 years of age. He had a small round scar on the right side of his head three inches above the ear and a small round scar on the left temple at the edge of the hair; he also has a cut scar on the inside muscle of his right arm two Inches from the olbow. It Is presumed here that the men had hoard of the pro posed changes to be made In the guards and that they were taking ad vantage of a set of new men, in this. however, they missed their calculation by a tew days as but one change had been made up to last evening. RELATIVES WILL NOT PAY. Most Insane Patients Live on State Bounty. SALEM. Or., Sept 1. (Special.) The act of the Legislature of 1903 requiring that the cost of keeping Insane patients at the state Insane asylum shall be paid bv relatives who aro financially able and who are legally responsible. Is not work ing quite as well as was hoped. Though several hundred patients have been re ceived at the asylum since that law was passed, only 38 are on the list of those whose maintenance should be borne by relatives. 'Only $3062.35 has been collected from this source during the two years and a half the law has been In operation and 5263C.67 charged against relatives re mains due and uncollectible. Experience has shown that a large proportion of the patients received are transients without known relatives, or they have no rela tives who are liable for their support and who are able to pay the required ?10 a month. The amount collected under this law Is inconsiderable. In comparison with the total cost of maintaining the state insane asylum. Would Change County Scat. ABERDEEN. Wash., Sept. L (Special.) It is likely that the movement to re move the county scat from Montesano to Aberdeen, which has been agitated fre quently In years past, may be revived again this Fall before the coming munici pal election. But for the opposition of Hoqulam, It is assumed that the court house would have been removed before this. Tho electric car line between this city and Hoqulam, however, has removed a large part of the opposition on the pre sumption that the people of Aberdeen would favor a site for a courthouse some where between the two towns and close to the car line, and this is very possible. At the present time the bulk, if not pretty much all of the legal business of the county comes from Hoqulam and Aberdeen. The majority of the lawyers reside here, and the criminal cases are about all from these places, also. The removal of the courthouse would save the county a pretty good sum In the way of mileage In the Sheriff's office and In the County Prosecutor's office. There Js also great delay at Montesano with witnesses, on account of Its Inaccessibility to the trade centers of the county. Aberdeen is the natural point for the courthouse, so argue the attorneys, and a widespread movement to change the location of the county seat is likely. If not this year, very soon afterward. Portland Yachts Come Homo. ASTORIA, Or.. Sept L (Special.) The fleet of Portland yachts that has been here during the regatta left up tho river this afternoon. New President of Packing Trust. CHICAGO. Sept', 1. Edward Tilden, for years prominent In packing and banking crcles," was today elected pres dent of the National Packing- Company to succeed the late Samuel McLean, Jr. PEOPLE SRE ANEBY Abner Weed and Evan Reams Block Irrigation. KLAMATH'S MASS MEETING J. W. Hamaker Speaks to Citizens "Who Pass Resolution Binding Every Business Man to Get Signatures to Deeds. KLAMATH FALLS. Or..Sept. L (Spe cial.) The people of Klamath Falls are becoming somewhat Impatient and not a little Indignant at the way two or three,) ot tne large landowners oi uie iuuiuhui basin are holding up the government ir rigation projects here. To show the feel ing of the business men on this matter a mass meeting was called at the court house last night which was very largely attended, and It was the unanimous sen timent of the meeting that every pressure should be brought to bear on some of these recalcitrants. Judge Baldwin presided at the meeting and many of the prominent citizens of the Falls spoke. Among them waa At torney J. W. Hamaker, who had Just re turned from the meeting of the Irriga- rLZt,tPZd Mr Hamaker! tlon Congress in Portland. Mr. Hamaxer nald in nart "I-learned during my visit to Portland that Chief Engineer Newell, of the Re clamation Service, is becoming some what worried with the delay of our cit izens and especially the large land-owners under this project. As there are numerous other projects calling for con struction, if we do not Immediately meet the requirements of the governmant. we may be hung up here for an indefinite number of years and the money set apart for the Klamath project may be trans ferred to other projects where the peo ple are more alive to their Interests than we are. I also have It on reliable author ity that Mr. Newell will authorize con struction work to begin as soon as 75 por cent of 2S.0W acres east and south j of Klamath Falls are signed up: If we , can sausiy x.ne cnei engineer wiuiw . d5y2 i f.?n in v .n i . u Vi. T i.m i! of the ditches within that area. We ought to do better than that. The entire I area comprises 236,000 acres. We ought to have reclamation work begin on at least 100.000 acres. Let us see for a minute what this delay means to us: An acre of Irrigated land will produce a crop of a value of at least $10; 10X00) acres means a loss of 11,0)0,000 for one year's delay. Now. suppose, by reason of our Inability to pull together for a common purpose, we Incur a delay of three or more years, see the low we will sustain. "I want to say to you first, that If tha government does not go ahead here no private enterprise stands ready with the means necessary to do the work, and secondly, the Reclamation Service has ac quired the rights of all the canal com panies In the district. With all these properties acquired by the service, no private enterprise can undertake Irriga tion here. "Realizing the urgency of some action, the business men have come together to devise some concerted step toward getting construction work under way here. And If we do not do ' this and get the gov ernment to work this Fall we may have to wait from three to ten years before any benefit is derived from government Irrigation. Four million dollars doos not grow on every bush and we should not hazard any obance of losing Its expendi ture here. We ought to get after "the large holders who refuse to sign up with a sharp stick and keep hammering at them until they come to time." Following this speech.' Mr. Hamaker offered tho following resolutions, which wore unanimously adopted: "Resolved, That It Is the sense of this meeting that every business man in this city constitute himself a committee of one to put forth his best efforts to pro mote tho speedy Irrigation of our lands, and in every way possible assist tho Water-Users Association In carrying out the rules and regulations of the Reclama tion Service." Among those who now refuse to sign up and the two men who are now alleged to be responsible for the holding up of the government work are Abner Weed, of Dunsmulr. Cal., and Evan Reams, of Klamath Falls. These two men own .large tracto In the Immediate vicinity of Klamath Falls and so far have refused to sign the excess trust deed. It will be remembered that Mr. Weed recently pur chased 13,20 acres of land here. At the time oi uie transfer It was announced that Mr. Weed would sign up this land. out since ne has neglected to do so. This ana large holdings of Mr. Reams. He within 10 miles of KlamSth Falls, and directly in the way of beginning the ir rigation work until the excess trust deeds are signed. If these two men nrniM nlm up tholr holdings It Is claimed that it would make more than the required 75 per cent and active work at ditch-dig- nuum uegm ai once. CHINESE UNION RISES UP. Demands Tliat Back Coin Must Bo Paid for Fish. ASTORIA. Or.. Sept. L-(Special.)-Con siaeraoie trouble was experienced last evening wnen tne Chinese crew for the Sluslaw River cannery were being taken on board the little steamer L. Roscoe. which left out this afternoon. It nnnMrt that the man who leased the cannery last j wr ncia oacjs w rrom tne Chinese con tractor for salmon that was snotled in packing. This year another man is op erating the plant, and while he secured his crew from a different contractor, the Chinese firm which did the work lnt vuif and a representative of the Chinese labor union nounea him tnat he could take no Chinamen from here -until the old claim was paid. Sheriff Llnvllle was sent for to prevent any Interference with the men going on board the boat, and all were embarked. As a result of this trouble, a warrant wn. Issued from Justice Goodman's court this afternoon for the arrest of Wang Kun Haw, one of the Chinese crew, on an In formation charging him with purposely pointing a gun at Charlie Lee. another Chinaman. Lee Is a walking delegate for mo tmnese laoor union and forbade the cannery crew going on the steamer. When they refused to obey him. he endeavored to nave tnem arrested fox larceny and also on tne charge of being absconding ueoiora, uui me omciais would Issue no warrant. He then swore to the chares as above stated, but before the warrant was Issued, Lee was compelled to deposit funds to cover the costs in the case. In tho meantime the steamer had departed. WILL APPEAL TO FEDERATION Oregon City Woolen-Mill Wearers Consult With Gram About Strike. OREGON CITY, Sept. L (SpeciaL) The striking woolen mill employes held a. meeting this morning that was attended by C H. Gram, of Portland, president of the Federation of Labor for Oregon, Washington and British Columbia. A committee of six members was appointed to wait on the mill management and pre sent, in writing, the demands of the strik ers, which are understood to Include tho restitution of the wage scale in effect prior to the reduction of wages about six months ago. The report of thecommlttee will be submitted at another meeting of the idle workmen, to be held tomorrow night. If their demands are not favorably recognized by their employers, the strik ers will submit their case to the State Federation of Labor, which will be con vened at Portland next Monday in annual session." Many of the S3 men and women who walked out Tuesday afternoon have left the city. X majority are In the hop fields, while others have gone to accept similar positions to those they held, in other mills. Three left tonight for Marys vllle, CaL There Is little being done In the weaving department at the mill, and the shutdown In that department has ne cessitated laying off about a dozen other employes whose services were indirectly connected with the weaveroom. BAD 3IAN STEALS MODEL. Flowers Recovers Pattern of Engine About to Revolutionize Things. ABERDEEN, Wash.. Sept. L (Special.) W. A. Flowers, a bicycle-dealer, some time ago evolved a plan which is Intend ed to revolutionize the steam engine. He took various odd pieces of a sewing ma- chlne and other material and con' structed a model of an engine which has no steam chest and Is operated by direct power and reversible with out links. Flowers alleges that one Theodore Shade stole the model and In terested several local men. of whom one is Mayor Undstrom. la Its patent, appli cation for which is now before the Pat ent Office, in Washington. Mr. Und strom and others advanced Shade about J10CO for stock, and Shade had taken the preliminary steps towards the manufac ture of the machine. Today Flowers -wore out a warrant for Shade's arrest, , ..i, , .uh.1.rrint Ra cured the original model at Shade's home. Mayor Llndstrom and the other men in terested believe Flowers' story, and will assist him in proving his claim to the property. BAKER CITY GETTING GOOD Mayoy Johns Orders That Notorious Resorts Be Closed. BAKER CITY. Or., Sept. L (Special.) The action of Mayor C A. Johns at the Council meeting last evening In Issuing Instructions to the police department to !. lurf.ln mn. . man.-.. In Vt A heart of tha c,ty find the lntlmatlon thlj, moveinent would D6 followed up In otncr objectionable localities. Is meet- '"J? with general approval by all classes. I'Thls Is the first attempt that has ever been made by the city authorities to lo calize the social evil In this place and much Is due to the Alpha League for tholr endeavors in this direction. This city receives contributions from over thirty persons of this class, who pay fines for police protection. THE FIRST OF THE SEASON Frank Gonzler Pulls nis Gun Through Brush and Is Killed. GREAT FALLS, Mont., Sept. 1. The opening of the hunting season here today was marked by the accidental killing of Frank Gonzler, the 18-year-old son of Caspor Gonzler, an old-time merchant of Monarch. In climbing through some brush tho hammer of his gun In some way became entangled an dthe weapon was discharged, the load of bird shot striking Gonzler In the right thigh and severing an artery. He was found dead by some hunters a short time afterwards, having Med to death. Hornless Bull Butts Man. CORVALLIS. Or.. Sept. L iopecIaL) E. N. Melvln was attacked in a field three miles west of town by a mad bull yesterday, and bunted and trampled al most Into insensibility. After he had been terribly bruised and trampled, Melvin lay motionless and the satisfied animal joined the herd of cattle he had left to make the attack. Melvln crawled to a gate. where he was picked up and taken to a neighboring farmers. The bull had no horns, which alone accounts for Melvln's escape with his life. GH I R AR DELLIS G ROUND CHOCOLATE. IN A WEEK We guarantee a euro la every case we undertake or charge no fee. Consul tation free. Jitters confidential. Instructive BOOK FOR -li.N mailed free la PleWeuroP the worst cases of piles In two or three treatments, without opera tion. Curo guaranteed. ., . , . . . - If you cannot call at office, write for question blank. Homo treatment sue- fflce hours. I to S and 1 to 8. Sundays and holidays. 10 to 12. DR. W. NORTON DAVIS & CO. OffloM In Van-Noy Hotel, 824 Third st. Cr. Pia-e, Portland. Or. PEOPLE ARE MUCIO US Want to Know Why the State Land Board Balks. HAVE PAID FOR THE LAND Investors in Project of Deschutes Ir rigation and Pwer Company Waiting to Have Authori ties Consider Claims. SALEM, Or., Sept. 1. (Special.) Rumors that the application of the Deschutes Irri gation & Power Company for a patent to 77,000 acres of land in the Pilot Butte segregation has been held up in the State Land Office has caused some uneasiness among persons Interested, and Inquiries are being made as to the cause. The ap plication, when received, some time ago, was referred to the State Land Agent. J. H. Lewis, who returned It to the Des chutes Irrigation & Power Company be cause the descriptions of the land applied for were defective. In returning the ap plication Mr. Lewis said that before he could approve it he must make a trip to the 'Deschutes country, examine company ditches and ascertain whether the com pany has complied with the requirements. He cannot make this Inspection before the middle of September, so It will not be known before that time whether the work that has been done will meet his approval. Though the Deschutes Irrigation & Power Company has not yet perfected title to any of its land. It has made con tracts with many Intending settlers for the conveyance of tracts to them upon their payment of the Hen which the com pany holds. Partial payments have been made by each settler. It now appears that some who have made these contracts think they are dealing with the state. whereas the state has nothing to do with ; the contracts. A letter from one of these settlers, complaining that "a large part of i tVlO land fnr irVllpVl h hjl MfltraCtcd IS not irrigable will come before the board at I Its next meeting. Members of the State Land Board have I publicly asserted In plainest terms that the state has nothing wnatever 10 ao wun contracts the intending setuer manes wun the reclamation company. The law pro vides that by paying off the lien which the reclamation company holds, the set tier shall be entitled to a deed from the state. The Issuance of a deed by the state, however, depends upon the issu ance of a patent by the United States, and this. In turn, depends upon the satis factory construction of the Irrigation ays tern. A member of the Board repeated again today that the settler who makes a contract with a reclamation company must not look to the state if he has any grievances. The state will Issue deeds when all the conditions provided In the Carey act and the state arid-land act have been compiled with, and not otnerwise. .NORTHWEST DEAD. C. W, Powell. EUGENE, Or.. Sept. L (Special.) C W. Powell, a woll-known early-day Meth odist preacher, died at his home, near Eugene, Wednesday, aged SS years. He crossed the plains to Oregon from Illinois In 1S53. Good Field Yields Poor Hops. EUGENEL Or.. Sept. L (Special.) W. R. Walker, who had 14 acres of early fugle hops In the Springfield bottom, has Just completed picking, and finds he had a ridiculously small crop, while a good crop had been expected. From the 14 acres he harvested about 45GO pounds. An ordlnarv yield is about 2000 pounds per acre. The reason for the failure Is not known. The yard 13 about six years old. and nas neretororo yieiaea well. delli's Ground Chocolate is only a drink. What lot of delicious surprises they have in store I Mskcs toothsome cake and pastry. We treat successfully all private ner vous and chronic diseases of men. also blood, stomach, heart, liver, kidney and throat troubles. We 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 aelf abuae, immediately. We can restore the sexual vigor of any man under 60 by means of local treatment peculiar to ourselves. We Cure Gonorrhoea In a Week The doctors of this institute are all regular graduates, hive had many years experience, haye been known in Portland for 15 years, have a reputa tion to maintain and will undertake no case -unless certain curw can be effected. si SIDNEYS CALL TOR When the kidneys are sick, there is al ways a warning to ttll you of It. and when the kidneys call for help there Is no time to lose. Kidney diseases are common and fatal cause more deaths every year than any other human Ills. But in nlna cases out of ton this is due to neglect. Kidney disorders are easily contracted, but Just as easily cured when treated properly and time. Common causes of kidney troubles are colds, fevers, exposures, strains on the back, blood-poisoning diseases, and In dulgence In stimulants. The kidneys are the blood filters, and when they bocome sick, the blood Is soon laden with impurities, which the kidneys have failed to remove. This causes back ache, stiff. lame, and sore muscles, achlntr Joints, spells of dizziness, headaches, rheu matic pains, sleeplessness, nervousness. and languor, weak heart and many other bodily aches and His. Meanwhile the kidneys are fast breaking down, and from this cause the urine be comes discolored and full of sandy sedi ment: passages are tco frequent and often painful Uric acid crystallizes and causes gravel and kidney stones. The bladder cannot perform its natural duties. Water which should pass off In the urine collects In different parts of the body, causing drop sical bloating. (DOA 6 N'S For Sale by all Dealers. Price 30c. Foster-SHtban Co., Buffalo, N. 1 Prop. q GORDON BLACK HATS stay black as long as you wear them Gordon for Infants and Children. Castona is a harmless substitute for Castor OH, Pare goric, Drops and Soothing- Syrups. It is Pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. It destroys Worms and allays Feverishness. It cures Diarrhoea and "Wind Colic It relieves Teething- Troubles and cures Constipation. It regulates the Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy- and natural sleep. The Children's Panacea The Mother's Friend. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the In Use For THC CtKTtUK COMIHT. TT m The Bast Hot Weather Medicine J 1 ALK 1MI1L1J0N aiEjjj I Wrvr mm iroubiM with night .emissions, dreams, exhausting drains, basilnes.ersioi Tto socUtyglcn deprive you of your manhood. VJiTlH YnmAlsESiSaKM'who from excesses and strains cava lost thel aCtLnnnVivr?sJCiJi' DISTGASKS Syphilis, Gonorrhoea, painful, bloody urlna Glee S?ctu?eD ESn ' ney ant Liver Troubles cured witaoui aittuuuKx u vi tiuu riusoMsu i DRUGS. Catarrh, and rheumatism CURED. , "yWTr;-l. i- romilar nnd mc'entiflc- Ha uses no "-tpnf nn- 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 describe their trouble. PATIENTS cured at home. Terms reasonable. All letters answered in plain envelope. Consultation freo and sacredly confidential. Call on or address OH. WALKER, 181 First Street, Corner YimhUI, Portland, Of ilLLP The final outcome is either dreade diabetes or fatal Brlghfs Disease. Noth ing can cure the sufferer at any stage ex cept a medicine that cures the kidneys. There Is one remedy which never falls to cure sick kidneys Doan's Kidney Pills. This specific helps the kidneys to take out all the kidney poisons. Its ef fects aro lasting. Hundreds of cures have been made by Doan's Kidney Pills in this city, and many grateful people testify. Here's sne home case: PORTLAND PROOF. Mrs. A. Canavan, of 733 Northrup street, wife of A. Canavan, who is employed at the city waterworks, says: "For two cr three years, owing to kidney complaint and backache, I was some days unable to attend to my household duties at alL What I did do was under great strain and misery. When, owing to a weak, lame and aching back, you are unable to sit, stand or lie when dizzy spells are common and you are annoyed with headaches, despite tl-e use of ordinary household remedies, and more than one medicine guaranteed to be a cure for such troubles, you naturally think a good deal of the means at hut em ployed which gave relief. I used Doan's Kldnoy Pills, taking them according to directions, and I found more relief from them than from all other remedies I ever took put together." KIDNEY PILLS. Hats $3 Signature of Over 30 Years, MUWWY TBtCT. WCWTpWK CtTT. m mm m m m 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 OS bloody urine, unnatural discharges speedily cured.' Diseases of the Rectum Such as pileB, nstula. fissure, ulceration, mucous and bloody discharges, cured without the knife, pain or. confinement. Diseases of Men Blood poison, gleet, Stricture, unnatural losses, lm- i