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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 18, 1905)
THE BURNING-, OREGONIANt MO'S&AX SEPTEMBER 18, 1905. LOOKING TO JAPAN China Prefers to Seek Knowl edge From Neighbor. YOUTHS PUT IN SCHOOLS Truth of Christian Religion Can Be Spread in Flowery Kingdom in This Manner, Says Dr. ' ' . Buka, of Tokio. NBW YORK. Sept- 17. What effect the war in the Far East will have on the propagation of the Christian religion m Japan was the subject of a lecture at the "West Branch Young Men's Christian As sociation bj' Dr. Ibuka, president of an In stitution of learning In Tokio, and him self a Christian. That the recent outbreak in Tokio and the attack upon the churches was the re sult of merely a local feeling and did not represent any widespread anti-foreign feeling In the empire, was the assertion of the lecturer. "When the war with Russia first began 1 and my fellow-Chrlstlans In Japan were uneasy for fear that the struggle should rosult In a lasting animosity toward the Christian religion In the empire. At first the cry was raised that It was a struggle of Buddhism versus Christianity, and the Russians did many things to foster this sentiment, but it was not long until this Illusion was dispelled and the people were brought to see that religion and religious beliefs had no part In the war. "Already China has become aroused to the fact that she has much to loam, and she is seeking this knowledge from Japan rather than from European countries. Hundreds of the young men of Japan are taking positions as Instructors in the Chinese institutions of learning, and hun dreds of the young men of China are com ing to the colleges of Japan for instruc tion. It is vitally necessary that the young men should be taught the truths of the Christian religion if It Is to be spread In China." Dr. Ibuka said that the reports which had been published that Admiral Togo had embraced the Christian religion were un true, and that the Admiral had never pro fessed Christianity. Oil OF HIS DEBAUGH J. M. STEWART KILLS HIMSELF AT PENDLETON. Wood-Dealer Fell Into JIIUUUI1 UI1U UOSl illS 3Ioncy. PENDLETON, Sept 17. (Spocial.)-J. M. Biowart. a wood-dealer of Walla Walla, committed suicide at 5:15 o'clock this morning by shooting himself through the head with a 3S-calibcr revolver. Death was instantaneous. Stewart arrived in Pendleton last night frm Walla Walla on his way to Mea cham. to close a deal for wood. In stead of going direct to Meacham. he fell In with some friends here and spent the night In a carousal. Besides drinking heavily. Stewart, is said to have lost over JSO on the gambling table. Stewart then wandered about the streets and, as he began to sober up, he came to a realization of his disgraceful con duct, procured a pistol and shot him self. His wife arrived this evening and will accompany the remains to Walla Walla tomorrow morning. Stewart was about 40 years old and had resided in Walla Walla a number of years. Jury was dismissed. A new trial will be held. The case Irumany particulars is the most peculiar tried here. FREIGHT WRECK AT JEFFERSON Engineer of Extra Says His Alr Br&ke Would Not Work. JEFFERSON. Or.. Sept 17. (Special.) A rear-end collision between freight No. 225. in charge of Conductor Sherr, and an extra freight, in charge of Con ductor Zcllers, occurred here this after noon. The regular freight was south bound and was standing on the main track when th extra crashed Into it. The engineer of the extra says his air brakes failed to work and he and his fireman saved themselves by' Jumping. The engine and several cars of the extra are badly smashed and the dam age .37111 reaoh several thousand dollars. OIL FROM SAGEBRUSH PLANTS Said to Be Superior to Slusk for Fixing Scents. BAKER CITY. Or., Sept. 17. (Special.) N. E.. Imhaus, a mining man of this city, saya he has perfected a process which promises to revolutionize the sage brush plains of the Inland Empire by turning the hitherto useless scrub Into a manufactured product of great value. The sagebrush, when chemically treated, says BARRED AS CONVICT Brother of Mme. Humbert, the - Swindler, DeportecL TRIED TO LAND IN NEW YORK Son of French Senator Had Served Time for Irregular .Practices In Connection With Insurance Deals In His Country. NEW YORK, Sept. 17. Raomaine Daur ignac. brother of Mme. Therese Humbert, now serving a sentence in France on swindling charges In connection with the Crawford estate, was ordered deported to day by the Board of Inquiry of the Im migration Department, after a hearing on PORTLAND MAN MAKES RECORD IN PHILIPPINES SECURE A VALUABLE MILL SITE Portland Capital Is Invested at) Lcw iston. L.EWISTON. Idaho, Sept. 17. (Special.) Details of an Important deal which has been under consideration for two .months past was made public tonight, wlfen It was announced that a company had been formed with capital of 5150.000. which will take over the valuable Porter Slough's mill site and water rights east of Lewis ton. The sloughs are 2V4 miles in longtn and comprise the largest natural storage for logs on the Clearwater River or its tributaries. Plans are being formulated by which the company Intends toconstruct a dam across the Clearwater River, which will secure for it 30.000 horsepower, thus en abling the company to bid for manufac turing industries. The deal is by far the most Important that lias been con summated in many years here, and will be a prime factor in bringing manufac turing Industries to this section. For years the Weyorhaouser Timber Syndicate has sought these sloughs and mill sites as a location for their plants, but have persistently refused to enter this field without first securing legislation enabling the company to work to better advantage. These efforts have been un availing, and as a result the sloughs have not been acquired by Northwest people. The name of the corporation is the Clearwater Irrigation. Power and Boom Company, and it is organized under the laws of Oregon. The officers are all Port land people, with the exception of the -manager. They are as follows: H. L. Plttock. president: F. W. Lead better, vice-president and treasurer; H. M. Cake, secretary, all of Portland, and L, A. Porter, of Lewlston, manager. It is understood that plans are already on foot to secure certain rights, on the Clearwater River and that work will start on the project at once. Plans for several large industries are already being formu lated, whleh will use a portion of the power generated. CHILD'S SUIT FOR DAMAGES Loses Her Mother and Her Own Health on Canadian Pacific SEATTLE. Wash.. Sept. 17. (Special.) Nine men held out for 24 hours for at least 520,000 damages in favor of 3-year-old Anna Hcustad, while the three other members of the Superior Court Jury held the Canadian Pacific blameless for the epidemic that has made the child almost blind and mentally weak, besides losing her mother. .Anna Hcustad is th girl, who, as a baby, started west over the Canadian Pacific with her mother on the way to Tacoma. Twenty-four hours out a rash developed and the woman, because of alleged neglect, died from the disease. Th car was filled with fever patients, and the little girl never recovered from the effects of her own Illness". Attorneys for the girl insisted that the disease was scarlet fe'ver. which will de velop a rash 24 hours after exposure. The Canadian Pacific alleged measles as tho fatal Illness. The nine men who held out for a, big- verdict declare at least 520, 000 would have been awarded. She sued for 539.000 through a guardian. . It requires 10 members- ofthe Jury to give a verdict In a civil case, and the GEORGE N. WOLFE. WARDEN AT BHJBID PRISON. George N Wolfe is a Portland man who is making a record for himself In the Philippine Islands. He Is now at Manila, where he holds the position of Warden at the Blllbld prison, one of the old Spanish prisons of that city. Mr. Wolfe, at the commencement of the Spanish-American War. was a clerk in Portland, being empteytd In one of the wholesale houses on Front street. He was mustered Into the service May 13, 1S9S, at Portland, with the rank of Second Lieutenant. On the way to Manila Mr. Wolfe was promoted to the position of ordnance officer with the title of First lieutenant. Some time after his arrival in Manila, he was detailed to rank as third in command ef the Preildlo de Manila. Lieu tenant Wolfe was discharged from service June 11, 1S90, and was appointed warden of the Blllbld penitentiary. The photograph was taken .by Frederick J. Haskln. The Oregenlan'a special correspondent In the Orient. Mr. Imhaus, glvos an oil which can be used in fixing the scent of all .perfumes. This, he says, can be manufactured much cheaper than the ordinary musk, and serves the purpose far better. He also proposes to make paper out of the wood of the sagebrush and has had several sheets of paper made In New Tork and Paris. If the necessary capital can be se cured a factory will be established for tho manufacture of those vwo commodities In Eastern Oregon. As the laymen are not acquainted with the commercial value of either perfume oil or paper, they are Inclined to look upon air. Imhaus proposal In the light of another desert enterprise similar to the Jackrabblt can nery which was started at Echo a few years ago. CANNOT IDENTIFY PRISONERS Oklahoma Sheriffs Arrive Without Pictures of Alleged Murderers. BAKER CITY, Or., Sept. 17. (Special.) Sheriff Elliott, of Roger Mills County, and Sheriff Nelson, of Kingfisher County, arrived this morning to got Sam Green and Pete Whitehead, arrested hero for the murder of Sheriff Bullard and Deputy Cog burn. In Roger Mills County. June 20, 1S02. Neither Sheriff could Identify the prison ers. Elliott had seen Green 12 years ago, and never saw Whitehead, while Nelson had never seen cither man. They brought no photographs or other means of identi fication. They have wired for them and must wait several days. Typhoid Epidemic Suppressed. SEATTLE, Wash.. Sept. 17. (Special.) No typhoid fever cases have been reported during the past two days and of tho seven cases developed during tho week, five aro traced to causes outside city control. It is believed the epidemic of typhoid is practically suppressed. Ac cording to Secretary Elmer E. Heg. of the State Board .of Health, there have been 675 cases of typhoid in the state this year with 52 'deaths, a percentage of 7.7. X year ago the cases numbered 463 with 75 deaths, or 17. per cent fatal. The rec ord this year is declared to be the light est, In point o? deaths, known to the board. y ' , t New Schoolhouse for La Grande. LA GRANDE. Or., Sept. 17. (Special.) The 'contract for the new 512,500 school house, to be built north of the track, has been awarded to J. L. Slater. The build ing is to contain eight rooms and is to bo constructed on modern plans. The con tract requires that the work be completed by January L IX)W-RATE SIDE-TRIP TICKETS. Holders of Lewis and Clark tickets sold east of Pocatello. Pocatello or Butte and the western boundary of Arizona, are en titled to 15-day 6ne-fare tickets to certain points on the C R. & N. Particulars by asking' at Third and Washington streets, Portland. ' Ellis Island. Daurignac arrived in New York Saturday on a French line steamer and in an interview said that he came to this country partly for the purpose of ob servation and travel. The law under which Daurignac was or dered sent back to . France forbids the entry into the United States of a man who has served in a prison for other than a political offense. Daurignac was con victed In France of Irregular practlceo in connection with certain insurance deala He alleged today, however, that his of fense was of a political nature, and said: I was charged with being an accessory to the forming of an unlawful corpora tion and was tried and sentenced to two and one-half years for that offense. My conviction was due entirely to the influ ence of my political enemies. My grand father and his father before him were both French Senators and It was through his enemies that I was convicted." Daurignac was taken from the steam ship La Touralne today on the barge which took the steerage passengers to' Ellis Island. At Ellis Island, in answer to questions, he gave his pedigree and made no attempt to conceal the fact that he was an ex-convict. When, after hear ing, the chairman curtly remarked "De ported." he simply shrugged his shoul ders and said: "Ah. this is what I expected." He was then taken to the detention pen and will probably be sent on La Touralne, when she sails Thursday. fruit; hops m lumber GOOD OUTLOOK TOR WALNUT CULTURE IN OREGON. Notes of Varied Interests Logan berries Invite Consideration From Fruitgrowers. The Oregon Agriculturist does well to draw attention to the possibilities of walnut culture In this state. It will be remembered that Luther B urban k has been studying how to hurry the walnut Into bearing, and has succeeded. The Japanese nave sent here varieties of more rapid and vigorous growth than that of the old English walnut, which oeems to be still the standard orchard tree. The Agricultural College might well publish results of experiments on a number of varieties of walnut which were in prog ress some few years ago on the Corvallls grounds. When will Western Oregon show great trees, loaded with fruit, like those of Italy, France and in Eastern England? It was In the last district that the atro cious rhyme had Its birth several hundred years ago. It Is printed without approval, be it noted, and in fear and trembling: "A wife, a spaniel, a walnut tree. The more you thrash them the better .they be."" The cere aaony of thrashing the walnut. trees took place on a set day In early Fall, when the village school children, armed with rods 15 or 30 feet long, assem bled on the village green, and, with old songs, beat the branches of the trees, fringing the green until not one burr could be seen on the tree, and Ihe fra grance of the crushed leaves filled the air. Every farmer In the Valley should this Fall set out two or three walnuts, and as many mulberries. In the yard near the bouse. The trees would grow Into bear ing unnoticed. Once in bearing, they are a heritage for two generations. Mr. Thomas Prince, owner of the large walnut orchard at Dundee, becomes more confident every year, says the Agricultur ist, that there Is a large future for walnut-growing in the Pacific Northwest. He will have several tons of nuts for market this year, and he Is convinced, from the verdict passed upon his nuts, heretofore grown, by good Judges all over the United States, that they stand at the head of the best quality. He does not propose to bleach the nuts in any way, but will pack them in their natural color in handsome cartons, with a label which will show that the nuts are grown In Oregon and are not bleached. Loganberries. The Ashland Tidings has this 'to say of loganberries, which have before this received commendation in these columns: "The loganberry crop was the biggest thing Ashland had in the fruit line this season. Growers of these berries received good profits. It is claimed that there Is more money to be made In growing logan berries at 75 cents a crate than straw berries at 51.50 per crate, and the experi ences of the leading berrygrowers seem to prove it. Klamath County has taken more largely of our products this year than heretofore, though always a good customer. The Fruit Association has loaded from four to six wagons regularly for that section ever since the berry sea son opened." Easy to raise, hardy, a free bearer of lueclus fruit, it is strange that this berry Is not more commonly planted. Logan berry jam discounts the raspberry. Big Hop Yields. - There are many exceptions appearing to the general complaint of a light crop this season. The Eugene Guard prints this ac count of a Lane County yard. If many of the yards in that county are coming up to anything like these figures, they will materially raise the Oregon average: "The first three days' picking on the lower part of the Campbell fc Walker hop yard gave 26.7S0 pounds of green hops, which should dry a fourth. 6697 pounds, or better. The ground picked over meas ured 2L acres, giving about 3409 pounds to the acre. "With such a yield, from what has In variably been the lightest producing part of the yard. Mr. Campbell is confident that the considerable part of the yard above will bring the average close to the 3030-pounds-to-the-acre mark, and he would not be surprised to see it exceed that figure, as hops going Into the bales there are heavier this season than usual. Last year 17 of the large slat baler scoops were required to make a bale, while this season but 15 are required, an eighth difference In favor of this year. There are plenty of seeds and the hops are well pollenlzed, both Important fac tors In making a hop crop, weigh heavy." Big Timber Drive. The river on which this great body of timber was driven was the Middle Fork of the Willamette: "The Booth-Kelly Company's log drive has reached Jasper. This is the largest drive ever made in this section, contain ing 3Q.0X) logs and scaling 13.C00.0CO feet of lumber." A well-known lumber man said yester day that never. In the history of the lum ber Industry of Oregon, were prospects brighter than today. In line with that statement Is the following: "EUGENE. Or.. Sept. 15. R. A. Booth, manager of the Booth-Kelly Lumber Com pany, makes the announcement that the company's big mill at Springfield will, as soon as enough men can be secured, begin to run at night, thus doubling the present capacity of the plant. "It Is said that the company's mill at Wendllng. which has been idle ever since the great shortage of cars on the South ern Pacific Railroad seven years ago caused it to shut down, will resume oper ations in a short time. The matter of a small difference In freight rates on the Mohawk branch is said to be all that prevents the Immediate resumption of op erations at Wendllng. This difference will In all probability be adjusted within a few days." RIDDLED By SELLS American Fishing Tug Escapes Canadian Patrol-Boat. OVER LINE ON LAKE ERIE Five Vessels From the United States Within a Month Have Come to Grief While Poaching in Foreign Territory. AMERICAN VESSELS TIRED UPON. Within a week four American fishing tugs have been fired upon by the Ca nadian patrol-boat Vigilant as fol lows: Harry C. Barnhurst, riddled by shells, escapes. Bertha Cockrell. captured and taken to Port Dover. Ont.. last Monday. W. J. McCarter, fired upon twice Wednesday, but escaped with a large hole In her side. F. C. Oggel, of the 'Keystone Fish Company's fleet, was fired on and cap tured Saturday and taken across to Dover, where she Is held pending set tlement. The Grace M. was fired upon two months ago by the Vigilant while fish ing In Canadian waters. All these ves sels have been poaching, according to the allegations of Canadians, and have been caught hauling In fish. COLLEGE YEAR OPENS WELL i University of Washington Expects Great Enrollment. UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON". Se attle. Sept. 1?. (Special.) Registration begins at the University of Washington tomorrow, and regular classes begin Wed nesday. Twenty new professors have been added to the faculty, all of whom have been on the campus for the last week making arrangements for their classes. One of the most popular professors on the factulty has handed In his resigna tion to the board of regents and will en gage In practical work. He does not wish to have his name given to the public as yet. owing to some difficulties he is meet ing with in having his resignation accept ed. The largest registration In the history of the university is expected this week. Counting on the uniform 10 per cent In-" crease gained heretofore, the registration the first week ought to be near 800 stu dents. Before the close of the year lft students will be enrolled, exclusive of the Summer session. The engineering col leges are likely to experience the largest increase, though other departments have been the object of many inquiries received by Registrar Condon this Summer. Tomorrow night Is the time for the customary annual sophomore-freshman tleing-up escapade. ERIE. Pa.. Sept. 17. The fourth of the fish-tug Incidents of the past week took place In mid-Lake Erie today, when the Canadian cruiser Vigilant riddled the big steamer-tug Harry Barnhurst with small shells from the rifle In the patrol-boat. Captain Nick Fasel, of the tug. admitted after he escaped that the Vigilant could have sent her to the bottom If Captain Dunn had so desired. They ran more than eight miles under full head of steam before they crossed the boundary line and escaped from the Canadian boat. More than 20 shots struck the vessel, and of these 15 of the small shells landed with telling effect on the upper parts, so the boat careened to one side with the mass of wreckage when she came into port. Having formerly been used for a pleasure steamer, the Barnhurst Is of large size and well fitted with steam equipment. The fireman, Johnson, fainted In the hold from over exertion In keeping the steam going ahead. He was reported killed, but revived after reaching shore. Two fishermen were cut in the face by splinters shot away by the bullelts. The Barnhurst. according to Captain Fasel, was about five miles over the line, when the Vigilant appeared. The other Lake Erie tugs, the Alma, Valiant and the Boyd, were closer to the line and ran away when the chase started. Captain Dunn ordered the Barnhurst to stop, but instead of doing so. Captain Fasel put on full steam and started for the line. He took a southwesterly di rection and could not be headed by the Vigilant. GREEK GAMES AT BERKELEY Swiss Professor of Physical Culture Proposes Innovation. BERKELEY, Cal Sept. 17. (Special.) A series of annual games similar to the contests of the ancient Greeks will be begun next Spring- under the auspices of the department of physical culture of the University of California. The games will take place In the Hearst Greek amphithe ater and will be spectacular In effect. The Idea of the Greek games Is that of Pro fessor G. H. Pfund, who comes from Switzerland to be assistant professor of physical culture. The games will be given in April after the rains have ceased. The main contest will be the pentathlon, or fivefold contest. It will con sist of running. Jumping throwing the Javelin and the discus and wrestling. The race In the pentathlon contest will be run for the enduring power of the con testants rather than speed. It will be on a sanded track. In the Jump a combina tion of the high and broad Jump will be carried out- In casting the Javelin. Judg ment of distance will be the crucial test, and In throwing, the discus a combination of height and distance will be required. Under direction of Professor Pfund, the Greek dances used on such occasions will, be revived, and there will be bouts with the foil, saber and single stick. Profes sor Pfund has Just come from Germany and Switzerland, where he was engaged in physical Instruction In the gymnasi ums there. He was master-at-arms at the Bell School. Switzerland, and held ! the rank of Adjutant-Captain in the Swiss army. The contestants will be attired in Greek costume. Xo Visitors at Oyster Bay. OYSTER BAY, Sept. 17. After attend ing moraine services at Christ Church, accompanied by Mrs. Roosevelt and tna children, the President passed the r mainder of the day in and about Sasa rooro Hill. No visitors were received.' This Is the Day, Girls and Boys You are all invited out for the rehearsal which takes place in THE OAKS Promptly at 11 o'clock this morning. You are all welcome to participate in the Grand Carnival and Pageant which takes place on Wednesday of this week, September 20, from 9 A. M. to 6 P. J. You are all welcome to compete for the prizes for the handsomest hoy and girl from 4 to 12 years. And all of the girls from 8 to 15 years are welcome to compete for Cin derella's golden slippers, which she will give to the girl who can, wear them. Have your mothers, fathers, nurses, or any of your adult relatives come out with you. Just take the O. W. P. & By. Co.'s cars from First and Alder streets. It only costs you 5 cents direct to the entrance. All children who participate in the re hearsal will he admitted free to "The Oaks." Tell your fathers, mothers, sisters, cousins and aunts that there are a hundred splendid amuaeaents to enjoy. They can also hear D'Urbsno's Boyal Italian Band music un equaled. They can also get a delicious meal at "The fiaks" Tavern at strictly popular prices, with exceptional service. REMEMBER THE DAY Mert Wednesday from 9 A. M. to 6 P, M. All boys aad girls of Portland and vicinity admitted free of any charge to "The Oaks." SPECIAL NOTICE Stop in frost of the Knight Shoe Company, Fifth and Wash ington streets, aad see Cinderella's golden slippers. . Just Chesterfield Top and Overcoats AS GOOD AS CHESTERFIELD SUITS If the front of any CHESTERFIELD OVERQOAT breaks back or loses shape in one year's wear, vou5ah have a new Overcoat at the end of the time FREEr The swell gun metal gray Topcoats can be found here; look up authority on style and find the gray effects are right. We also show some new and exclusive ideas in lighter: shades, one in particular, a Scotch Cheviot Tan, with Yelvet Collar, very swagger. Price range Topcoats Overcoats If you would see the and 269-271 TRUTH EVER eo a I' oaaaaeaeaaaaaaeaaaaeaaa $15.00 to $35.00 $18,00 to $50.00 very best, come to the best "store, that is this store. R.M.GRAY .Morrison Street QUALITY ALWAYS THE XX CENTURY SEWING MACHINE 1 ' v . 1 - qThe highest type of FAMILY SEWING M A C H I N E the embodiment of SIMPLICITY and UTILITY the ACME of CONVENIENCE. SINGER. MACHINES Are sold only by SINGER SEWING MACHINE CO.r deal ing directly from Maker to User. They are now being sold at Lower Prices Also the Best Oil, Needles, Belts, etc, of -which we carry a larger stock Than Any Other dealer and Tre are "oa the spot" to give careful attention to all customers. Sewing machines rented or exchanged. At the Singer Stores 534r Morrison Street 402 Washington St. 540 Williams Ave. POUTLAKD, OREGON". MAIN ST.. OREGON CITS. OB. DR. TV. A. WISE. We do crown and bridgework without pain. Our IS years experience In plat woric enables us to (It your month comfortably. Dr. Vf. A. Wise has found a cafe way to extract teeth absolutely without pain. Dr. T. P. Wise la an expert at cold ailing and crown and brldgeicork. Extracting free wben plates or bridges are ordered. WISE BROS., Dentists Failing Building, cor. Third and Wash. Sts. Open evenings till S o'clock. Sundays from S to 11 Or Main 2020. DR. T. P. WISE. NEWBRO'S HERPICIDE The ORIGINAL remedy that kills the Dandruff Germ." THE HERPICIDE HABIT Careful people now consider It si duty to usa a scalp prophylactic, as Jt Insures oleanlineaa and freedom from dandruff microbes. The refreshing Quality and exquisite fragrance of Newbro's Herpl- cida makes this "duty" such a pleasure that the "Herplclde Habit" is usually formed. A hair-saver that grows in pop ularity. Delights the ladles by keeping the hair light and fluffy and by giving it a silken gloss. Cures, dandruff, stops falling hair. Gives satisfaction and ex cite! admiration. Stops itching Instantly. OrOINGr 1 GOING ! ! jONE ! !! intmn wu. jits it mmm will site it iou ute fbi heshcioc K JtKK, t!.89. iHi 19c. jtoji, ta HEWCI9E C., 0yf. H. Utra'f, HJci.-. tar t Staple Applications at Pranlacst Barber Sheps. Twenty Years of Success In the treatment of chronic diseases, such aa liver, kidney and stomach disorders, constipation, diarrhoea, dropsical swellings. Briffht's disease. etc. Kidney and Urinary Complaints, painful, difficult, to frequent, milky or bloody urine, unnatural discharges speedily cilred. Diseases of the Rectum Such as piles, nstula. assure, ulceration, mucous and bloody dlscuarees cured witaout the knife, pain or confinement. Diseases of Men Blood poison. ieui, stricture, unnatural losses, lm potency iuurou.iUiy cureo. nlcht emissions. dream3. exhausting drains, xouHli MJBH trouoieu a0ciey. wnlch deprive you of your manhood. UNFIT YOU FOR BUSINESS OH "r-ron, excesses and strains have lost their XlDDL.&Xf&.CiKD HANJ.Y POWEK. MEN', tfA570,f:?--riw nisEASES, Syphilis, Gonorrhoea, painful, bloody urine -i.??&XP See? Filiate: Sual debility. Varicocele, hydrocele. Kid- Gleet, Stricture. Enlarged P"'ubh"uut8 nd Liver Troubles cured witnout MERCURY OK OTHER 1'lOaONlNQ , DRUGS, -Catarrh and fheumatlsmCUKa. Bclentlfla H nQ tent no,. ; rVaw!madft Preparations, but cures the disease by thorough medical 'H?t?nntr plmphlct on Private Diseases sent free to all men who I ln th Jr troibT PATIENTS cured at home. Terms reasonable. All letter Sntwewd in Vlala eaVelA" Consultation freo and sacredly confidential. Call I or aedres DR. WALKER, 181 First Street, Corner YamhHl Portland,, Or