XliU; JJIOKMAU- OKJiGO.MAN, WEDNESDAY, MAY ZJ. liKMJ. FARMER VOTE IS VICAR-GENERALD1ES Denial to Protest Fl RWUB E Chamberlain's Sneer at Class Cost Him Many Ballots. HIS ERRORS OF JUDGMENT Ill-Founded Claims of the Governor Have Aroused Antagonism and Suspicion Anions Members of His Own Party. , KAFOLKON DAVIS ON FARMER VOTE. CLEJONf?. Or., May 22. (To the Fdttor.) It is ald upon good au thority that there are 3(1,000 farmers in th la state. The Gran ge la not strong numerically, having a mem berehip of only about ftOOO, of whom more than half are women and , chil dren. Kut there Is a large farmer vote and the lines are clearly drawn, -and now let us fee whether that vote will go f?r a professional office-holder, as Mr. Chamberlain is, or for a farmer, as Mr. Withycombe is. It Im passing strange to see corpora tion influences brought to the support of Mr. Chamberlain, an alleged Demo crft. How has he secured such eupport? The answer is ea?y. Politi cal appointments made In violation of all common political decency and over the protest of the workers of his party; appointments made solely for the purpose of building up a Cham berlain party. Let the farmer vote beware and let th farmers of this state hesitate before allowing themselves ftp be hood winked into supporting a lifelong of ficeholder for the place' of Governor, against one of their own number. I hie every farmer in the state will vote for Mr. Withycombe for Gov- 4 vore io ernor. NAPOLBOX DAVIS. The political campaign has now reached i stage at which many Democrats are willing to concede the defeat of their can didate for the Governorship. While few of them do so openly, many show very plainly by their manner that they have lost hope and realize that it is now mere ly a question of plurality. The conditions upon which Democratic success was predi cated have entirely failed. The Demo crp.tic campaign haa been full of errors so coarse that not even the Democrats could be held together, and Republicans were prevented from giving the assistance that was desired and anticipated. The Repub licans have conducted a clean, dignified campaign, while the Democrats have re sorted to petty politics and brought upon themselves general disapproval. Revolt Among Democrats A united Democratic party and a dis rupted Republican party was what the followers of Bryan and Parker and Hearst expected to find in this campaign. In stead they Have witnessed a unification of Republicans that was not thought possi ble, while there Is a revolt In the Demo cratic ranks that surpasses that In the Republican ranks of four years ago. The dissension in the Democratic party does not arise, however, from the same causes thRt split the Republican party. The Re publicans were divided by factional differ ences. The Democrats who are opposing the party nominee for Governor are doing so because they do not like his adminis tration or because they , cannot stand the methods that have been resorted to in this campaign. The vigorous protests that were voiced by P. H. D'Arcy and Napoleon Davis a few days ago are fair examples of the feeling which many Democrats have. The letter printed at the top of this article, received yesterday from Mr. Davis, shows In no unmistakable manner the earnest ness of the men who have made the pro test. Seek to Weaken Blow. Democratic campaign managers have sought to weaken the force of the blow struck by D'Arcy by making a personal attack upon him, but the only result thus far haa been to arouse the ire of D'Arcy s personal friends and line them up against Chamberlain. The Democratic campaign managers have been industriously seeking for some means of attacking Napoleon Davis, but have been unsuccessful. They have felt the effect of the open letters written by these two old-time, dyed-in-the-wool Democrats, and find themselves unable to make reply otherwise than by abuse and vilification. D'Arcy and Davis have each a state-wide acquaintance, and it Is generally believed among both Demo crats and Republicans that the protests written by them will swing several hun dred, and perhaps thousands, of votes from Chamber la in to Withycombe. In his campaign speeches Chamberlain has been referring to the Republican nom inee as "my farmer opponent." in a man ner' that arouses the resentment of the farmers, and there is now evidence of a strong movement among farmers to sup port Withycombe. Chamberlain's Worst Mistake. Probably one of the worst mistakes In the Chamberlain campaign was the claim marie by the Governor himself that he is entitled to the credit for the enactment of the corporation-tax law and the inheritance-tax law, which have brought con siderable sums of money Into the state treasury from Indirect sources. This claim Chamberlain has made not only from the stump, but in pamphlets which are being sent to every voter in the state. Cham berlain has suffered from the effects of this, because it is well known, and is proven by the records, that Chamberlain had nothing whatever to with this legis lation. ' His claims have lrwt him some confi dence among Democrats, for It is wefl known that a prominent Republican worked for several weeks on one of these bills before the Legislature met and helped draft the bill that was introduced. Both the measures were introduced by Republican members before Governor Chamberlain had been inaugurated, and therefore be fore he had uttered a word upon the sub ject. It is, therefore, utterly impossible that Chamberlain could have had anything to do with the enactment of this legis lation. Because his claim Is so 'notoriously ill founded, and because he has attempted 10 rob fellow Democrats of honor due them In an effort to secure his own re-election, he has aroused much criticism. Finding that he has at the very inception of his campaign laid ciaim to credit where he is entitled to none, the people are inclined to look with suspicion upon some of his other claims. - Cancels Dallas Meeting. Governor Chamberlain was scheduled to dt iiver a political address at Dallas Fri day afternoon. May 23 but having ac cepted an invitation to speak at the un veiling of the' soldiers monument in this X n i $ ,. 1 THE LATE BT. city on that day, he haa cancelled the Dallas meeting. Republicans at Burkhard Hall. Rousing speeches were made last eve ning at the Republican rally held at the Burkhard Hall. J. I,. Wells presided. and called the meeting to order, saying that the Republican party in the state had united. Music was furnished by the Republican Quartet, after which J. M. Long spoke with .force and effect, review ing to some extent the characters of the men who make up the Republican ticket. Mrs. Fred Ij. Olsen gave two solos, which were especially appreciated. Judge Webster declared tt the duty of Re publicans to vote for the whole ticket. R. L. Stevens. Republican candidate for Sheriff, was called to the platform. Mr. Stevens made the declaration without reservation that he was opposed to open gambling. In response to the charge that he favored it. The quartet gave more selections. N. H. Bird, who had been a candidate for Sheriff at the primary, came forward and asked his friends to support Mr. Stevens (or that office. Rally of Colored Republicans. An "enthusiastic meeting of the Fred Douglas Colored Republican Club was held last night at 66 North Sixth street, l he issues of the campaign were presented by several speakers, and the names of the various Republican candidates were greet ed with applause. Zan lilwards. president of the club, presided, and 1J. a. fTaiiK- in acted as secretary. 1 he club will meet again In the same hall next Tuesday even ing. Democratic Street Meetings. Isaac Swett and William Horan, tne . r. n,.r.x n will gtwqIt hflfrtTP Wfl Democratic outdoor meetings tonight. The first will be held at Fourth and Washington streets, from 8 to 9 o'clock. This will be Immediately followed by another at Third and Burnside streets, from 9:15 till 10:15 o clock. Fourth AVard Republicans. The Fourth Ward Republicans will hold rally Tuesday , evening. May 29, in Eagles' Hall, Second and Yamhill streets. All workers and all interested in the Re. publican part? are requested to be pres ent. W. M. Cake artO other good speakers will address the meeting. AVill Speak in Two Cities. Dr. James Withycombe, Republican nominee for Governor, and Willis Duni way, nominee for SLate Printer, will ad dress a campaign meeting at Roseburg Friday night and one at Grant's Pass Sat urday night. Dr. Withycombe is now fft Coos Bay. Plan Big Republican Rally. Arrangements have been completed for a big republican rally this evening in Blanck s Hall, Powell and Thirteenth streets. . Wallace McCamant, , Judge Waldemar Seton and others will speak. Special music has been arranged. Democrats at Troutdale. John A. Jeffry, of this city, will -be the principal speaker at a Democratic meeting at Troutdale . tonigjit. J. D. Matlock. .Democratic candidate lor State Treasurer. Tom Word and John Van Zante will also speak. Lane Solidly Republican. C. N. McArthur returned yesterday from Eugene, where he spoke at the Republican rally on Monday. He says that Lrftne County will give the ' Republican ticket a handsome majority. - FREE ENTERTAINMENT. At Arion Hall Friday evening next Dr. Stoddart, the well known platform speaker, will" deliver his celebrated lec ture on travel and science. The Doctor will be assisted, by a number - of well known performers who will enliven the evening with songs, sketches and jokes. It - will cost you nothing to go in or to come out. Everything free. Milwaukie Country Club. Toronto and Ixiuisville races. Visitors should take the Sellwood or' Oregon City cars, starting from First and Alder streets. REV. JIONSIGXOR BLAJfCHET. VICAR-GEN'ERAL OF ORECOS. 01 VERGE OF A COLLAPSE MRS. XELLIE DAVIS AVEEPS WHEN QUESTIONED. Articles of Jewelry In Her Possession Are-Identified by Their Owners. On the verge of breaking down and telling all she knows about the numer ous diamond thefts which have . taken place in Portland and other Coast cities, Mrs. Nellie Davis, who is locked up in the City Prison on a charge of larceny from a dwelling, wept before Detectives Vaughn and Hellyer three times yesterday afternoon and intimat ed that she would make a confession if chances of mercy were held out to her. When the detectives questioned her, however, she became frightened, and would not tall Because of her con tinued silence Vaughn and Hellyer at temtped to "sweat" her, but their ef forts were unavailing, and the more questions that were fired at her the closer-mouthed she became. That she is the woman for whom the police of several Coast cities have been looking is regarded as certain. She has prac tically admitted having committed dia mond thefts in other cities, but denies strenuously that she has robbed any ri'BUC MEETINGS SCHEDULED. Public meetings have been scheduled by the Multnomah County Republican Central Committee as follows: Wednesday evening-. May 23 At Bianck's Hall, Seventh Ward, city, sneakers, Hon. Wallace McCamant, Judge Lt. R. Webster and Judge Wal Jemar Seton. Steuben hall. Ninth Ward city, Judge Webster and W. W. Banks; Woodstock Hall, Wood slock. Hon. J. E. Werlein. R. R. Gilt ner and George Arthur Brown. Thursday evening. May 24 Open air meeting. Third Ward, city. Judge L. R. Webster and Hon. Dan J. Ma larkey; Mount Scott Hail, Lente, J. E. Magers, F.- F. Freeman and George A. Brown. Eriday evening, May 2.1 Artisans Hall, First War, city, Hon. L, b. Reeder, Thomas C. Devlin and Judge Webster; Hunter'6 Hall, Sunnyslde, Eighth Ward, Wallace McCamant. J. M. Long and C. M. Idleman; Voelker's HalV Mississippi avenue, Tenth Wardv Hon. T. J. Cleeton and George W. Stapleton; Shea's building. Seven teenth , and Marshall streets. Scond Ward. Judge Webster and J. E. Werlein; Firemen's Hall, SeJIwcod, Dan J. Malarkey, E. Newbegin and Professor E. D. Curtis. Saturday evening. May 26 GevurtB' Hall, Front and Gibbs, Sixth Ward, Hon. John F. Caples. Wallace Mc-" Camant and C. M... Idleman; W. O. W. Hall. Orient. T. J. Cleeton and A.-- A. Bal1y: , West ' Portland School house, Hillsdale, , Judge Webster and F. C. Barnes. Monday. -May 2S M. W. A. Hall. St. Johns, Judxe V.'ebeter and D. J. Malaikey; W. O. W. Hall, Mount Ta bor. T. J. Cleeton. Judge Seton, X,. B. Reeder and A. A. Bailey. Tuesday. . May 29 Maier's Hall. Ninth Ward, city. Dan J. Malarkey, F. F. Freeman and George A. .Brown; schoolhouse, Llnnton, Judge Webster, Harry E. Northup et al.; Eagle's Hall. Fourth Ward. city. William M. CuKe. Willis Duniwey and A. - A. BHiley; Summerville Hall. Arleta, T. J. Cleeton.' - ' " Thursday evening. May 31 Wood ward's Hall, ' Montavilla. .Wallace Mc Camant and D. J. Malarkey; Odd Fellows' Hall. X'niverpity Park. Judge Webster, A. A. Bailey and, J. E. Wer lein. .... . . Friday evening. June 1 East Sjde rally. - Dr. Withycombe . and T.. T. Geer. Saturday evening, June 2 West Side rally, at the Armory, Hon. George H. Williams and Dr. Withycombe. houses in Portland. She pleads that suspicion attaches itself to her because she inquired at a number of hotels and apartment-houses for rooms, and that because none of them suited her per sons regarded her suspiciously. She tried to explain the possession of so many jewels with the statement that at one time she had been on the stage and that the rings and other valuables had been given her by friends. That she has been on terms of friendship with prominent persons on the Coast is shown by the .many letters which were found in her rooms. The letters, for the most part, bear the letterheads of kell-known hotels in all the Coast cities, and many of them are of a confidential nature. She was again identified yesterday by two women who saw her in their residences and immediately after her departure discovered that ' their jewels were missing. To make the case still stronger against her the- two women identified articles which were found in her possession as belonging to them. Miss Abbie Forney, of 483 Davis street, identified Mrs. Davis yesterday as the woman who had robbed her of a diamond ring, a gold-beaded chain, a gold locket and J3.60. Mrs. Johnson, who lives at Fourteenth and Johnson streets, said yesterday that Mrs. Davis was the woman whom she drove from her house a few weeks ago, and Sw her enter the residence of Miss Forney. The 12-year-old daughter of the pris oner has, been taken in hand by the Juvenile Court, and will be held until the mother is tried. Mrs. Davis has retained Attorneys Moody and Wolfe to defend her. FOUR STORIES AS A IIMIT Buildings Higher Than That Must Be of Steel Frame. Informal discussion by the health and police committee of the Council yesterday afternoon of the proposed amendment to the building ordinances limiting the height to four 'stories of structures using anything but steel frames developed the support for the measure of Building In spector Mann, who considered the idea a good one. Mr. Mann was of the opinion that it would stimulate the construction of four-story buildings, thus materially benefiting the local lumber industry. Others argued that it might have the effect of forcing property owners to lay the foundations of future structures with a view of adding stories hereafter, and in that case but little lumber would be used, even in the. four-story class. . The committee agreed to draft an ordinance covering the situation, and the measure will probably be introduced at the Council meeting tonight. C. H. Mclsaacs. secretary of the Manu facturers' Association, appeared before the committee upon behalf of Warren Brothers, proprietors of a shoddy factory In South Portland, who had been put out of business through the passage of an ordinance at a recent session of the Council prohibiting the operation of such concerns within the city limits. Mclsaacs stated that the firm had se cured a location on the Montgomery Tract in Albina, remote from any residences, and that a new process would be em ployed in the manufacture of the. goods by which the dust' could be controlled through consumption. ' He asked the com mittee to Tecommend the passage of an ordinance repealing the present one and incorporating the.conditions specified, and said that 12 members, of . the Council had already expressed themselves in favor o( the idea. .Jtts suggestions were adopted by the committee, and an -ordinance will be pre pared accordingly for presentation to night. - - .. - EXTREMELY L0W RATES To Xew Haven, Conn., account National Council and General Reunion Knights of Columbus.' Passengers can secure tick ets of their . home agent via New York Central lines at $91.10 for the round trip. Selling dates. May 24, 25th and 26th. It gives passengers the opportunity of stop ping off '.at Niagara Falls in either or both directions, also at Detroit, Mich., and Sandusky, Ohio. If via New York passengers Jiave the privilege of day ride on the Hudson as far as Albany. For further information, reservation of berths and tickets, call on W. C. Seachrest. North Pacific Coast Agent, 1S2 Third street. Monsignor Francis X. Blanchet Passes Away. DEATH WAS UNEXPECTED Suddenly Becomes Seriously 111 in Early Morning, and Physician Is Hurriedly Summoned at St. Vincent's Hospital. Monsignor Francis Xavier Blanchet, vicar-general of the Archdiocese of Or egon and chaplain at St. Vincent's Hospital, died at the hospital suddenly yesterday morning from the effects of bronchial and asthmatic trouble, from which he had been suffering keenly for several days. At no time was lt thought that Monsignor Blanchet was In 'dan ger, as he passed the matter off llghtly and performed his duties as usual. Several of his friends were with him during the evening, and he did not re tire until a late hour. He . made little complaint at the time that he was suf fering in any way, but at 2 o'clock he appeared to become worse, and the sister who was in attendance hurriedly called Dr. A. C. Smith, of the hospital staff. Father Edward P. Murphy, when it was noticed that Monsignor Blanchet was becoming worse, was called, and remained at the bedside until he died. The vicar general appeared to know that the end had come, and informed Father Murphy that he realized that he was about to die. The last, rites of the Catholic Church were performed, and the patient expired shortly after 3 o'clock. He retained consciousness until the last. Monsignor Blanchet was 71 years old and ranked second to ArchbisTlop Christie In the Oregon Archdiocese. The Archbishop's affairs were attend ed to by Monsignor Blanchet In his ab sence. He was born near Quebec, Canada, of French parentage. He was ordained 44 years ago, and -came to Oregon at that time. For 14 years he had been vicar-general of the Archdi ocese of Oregon, and eight years ago became chaplain at St. Vincent's Hos pital, where he had made his home con tinuously. Six years ago he was raised to the rank of Monsignor. ranking sec ond to Archbishop Christie. For years he was an enthusiastic missionary In the Northwest, and per formed valuable services for the Cath olic Church. He was loved by all his brothers and by those with whom he came in contact. Speaking yesterday of his death, Archbishop Christie said: "In Monsignor Blanchet's death the Archdiocese has sustained a great loss. I am unable to express my sorrow at the loss of such a wise counsellor and friend." It was the request of Monsignor Blanchet that he be buried at St. Paul, Or., by the side of his uncle. Monsignor Blanchet, the first-archbishop of Ore gon. His request will be carried out, and burial will take place Friday af ternoon. Mass will be said over the body at St. Mary's Cathedral Friday morning at' 8 o'clock, after which it will be removed t the boat leaving Taylor-street dock at 10 o'clock. The remains will be taken to St. Paul and funeral services will be held at, the graveside the afternoon of the same day. INSTALL CALVARY'S PASTOR Rev. Ben-Ezra Stiles Ely, Jr., D. D., Is Given Hand of Fellowship. At Calvary Presbyterian Church last night the new pastor, Rev. Ben-Ezra Stiles Ely, Jr., D. D., was installed with the full formality of the Presbyterian ceremony. Rev. C. M. Hays, moderator of the Presbytery, presided, and many prominent Presbyterian clergymen were present and on the platform during the services. After an impressive scriptural lesson by Rev. D. H. Hare the installation sermon was delivered byRev. A. J. Montgomery, whose theme of "Personal Touch or Ser vice" was most appropriate to the oc casion and most thoroughly covered the duties of a minister and a congregation, Mr. Montgomery claiming that the latter had as much of a duty to perform as the minister. The constitutional questions were asked by Rev. C. W, Hays, while the charge to the "pastor was made by Rev. J. R. Wilson and the charge to the people by Rev. Henry Marcotte. Rev. L. Myron Boozer offered the prayer of in stallation and the benediction was pro nounced by Rev. Mr. Ely himself. According to the custom of the Presby terian Church, the congregation went for ward after the benediction and offered the hand of good-fellowship to the newly in stalled pastor. The music was especially good on this occasion, the quartet choir rendering "Appear Thou Light Divine" and "Hark! Hark! My Soul" and Organist Milligan giving a delightful Handel pre lude.' The services were well attended. CHANGE IN TIME. In addition to the new train put on by the O. R. & N., between Portland and Biggs, the Chicago-Portland Special leaves at 8:30 A. M., instead of 9:15 A. M. and arrives at 5 P. M., instead of 5:25 P. M. The action of Carter's Little Liver Pills Is pleasant, mild and natural. They gent ly stimulate the liver and regulate the bowels, but do not purge. COD LIVER OIL. It almost makes you sick to think of it, but it isn't nearly as bad as it used to be. The improved method of refining it makes it much easier to take, and when made into Scott's Emulsion almost ever one can take it Most children like it and ill children that are not robust are benefited by it. When , the doctor says "Take cod liver oil," he generally means Scott's Emulsion; ask him if he doesn't. They know it, is more easily digested and better than the plain oil. SCOTT ft BOWSE, 409 Pearl Street, New York. The Oregon Equal Suffrage Association intended to appeal for votes sim ply because it is right and just that women should vol. However in a re cent protest, the corporate interests, aetinc wlih a few multi-millionaire women, have arrayed themselves against ttie equal-suffrage amendment. This Is a direct blow-to the wage-eurners of Orrcon. Th.' most powerful defense of the people is the initiative and referendum and in the letter asking for signers to this protest these ill-advised women attacked the ini tiative and referendum, for it is the increased vole of the laboring citi zens that the millionaire classes fear. . This protest was designed to frighten the averace voter upon the ground ttlat equal suffrage would hurt the business interests of Orecon limit railroad-building, and scare timid investors. In deniaj, we submit to the con.nnm sense of Oregon men the fol lowing facts, taken from the United State census, showing that in all the states where women voie wages have advanced, population increased ag ricultural and manufacturing interests grown rapidly. The per cent of in crease is as follows: ' Manufacturing Agricultural Population. Interest. Interests. PC. P.O. p.f. Colorado ,10 U2 1M Wyoming ". -19 si Utah K 1ST 2:;7 Idaho 1st 3i! Oregon 30 11 ' loo From the above it will be seen that, if the opjHnents of equal suf frage desire to hide their selfish creed and prejudice urufer the guise of an appeal for Oregon's prosperity, they have used a boomerang which will give to. equal suffrage a large majority vote June tih. Rustness men. workingmen and farmers can study these conditions to advantage. In the four equal -suffrage states, the value of manufactures has risen per capita, while lit .Oregon during the SMme period it has fallen from Z'l to $112, an average loss of $20 to each person in the state. MANUFACTURING VALUE INCREASE FOR EACH PERSON. Colorado $S7.W x . Wyoming 8.tK Utah ?.i tv Idatio S.00 Oregon t ;o.o0 Loss. The average earnings are greater in equal suffrage slates; AVERAGE ANNUAL-EARNINGS. Colorado flL'.t Idaho ."S3.tiS - Wyoming K1S.54 Utah ZVi.Z Oregon (only!!) 4S3.il We do not claim that the prosperity of these' states is due wholly to woman suffrage; what we do say is that the charge made in the protest of the corporate interests is false and founded upon prejudice of self-interested capitalists. t - . By referring to statistics of wage-earning, women and children, we find that, while Colorado has a population of one hundred thousand more than Oregon, yet in Colorado there are only 73 more women working for a living than In Oregon,' with its smaller population. A. larger number of children work" In the factories of Oregon and at a lower age than in Colo rado. No state can afford child labor. This is race suicide in its worst form. The above showing should be a rebuke to the capitalists who are try ing to control for their selfish ends the interests which should be of mu tual benefit to all Oregonians. ' Do your-share in protecting the rights of the people through the ini tiative and referendum by putting "X" between 302 and "Yes on your ballot. Yours for justice, Oregon Equal Suffrage Association CLOSED lJiiififeJ St rsts&r All s Opens and closes like a way when not in use. Does gatherer. Nothing to fold obstruction to line of vision. of car with a dash. Always Strong, durable, rigid.' Will Price $50 F. O. B. Chicago. at all Studebaker houses and STUDEBAKER . Chicago. New York. Kansas) City. Portland. Ore, Sail Lake City. Denver. Dallas. Factories and Executive Offices. Agenciet Everywhere. fflinmiii;inMM;inM WE CURE MEN FOR A LIFE LONG CURE FOR VARICOCELE CONTAGIOUS BLOOD POISON "We cure this disease without operation or ligature, and under our treatment the congested condition soon disappears, the parts are restored to their natural condi tion, vigor-and strength, and circulation is re-established. STRICTURE We cure stricture without the knife by an anplication which acts directly on . the parts affected, dissolving the stric ture completely. Our treatment is pain less and in nowise Interferes with, your business duties. jr - Or Hemorrhoids, are small vascular tumors situated at the II m 1 iower opening of the bowels, or rectum, and they have a most A I i ' degrading influence on the general health. We cure Piles without cutting: nor do we use injurious ligatures or injections, which treat ment is seldom successful. Our treatment is safe and reliable, and when you are dismissed by us you are cured for life. - WRITE If you cannot call. Ail correspondence strictly confidential and all replies sent in plain envelopes. ' We do rfot offer you any FREE TRIAT. TREATMENTS. ELECTRIC BELTS. WORTH LESS CRAYONS, or other useless methods of treatment. Our ads are our own. and while others may copy them, they cannot imitate our superior methods of treatment. WE ARE THE LONGEST LOCATED AND OLDEST SPECIALISTS IN PORTLAND, hav ing been located here 23 years. We do not advertise cheap, interior treatment, but w give you all the results of years of ripe experience, gained in the treatment of many thousands of patients. We give you our skill and ability In the treatment of diseases of men for a fair fee. which may be paid In any way the patient desires. INVESTI GATE OIR METHODS AND LEARN THAT WE ARE ALL WE CLAIM TO BE. ANO. WHEN YOU PLACE VOIR CASE IN" OCR HANKS Vol" ARE SIRE Ok' CliTTINU TILE BEST TREATMENT THAT CAN" BE OBTAINED AXVWHERE. HOURS 9 A. M. to 5 P. M. Evenings. ST. LOUIS Medical and Surgical CORNER SECOND AND V AM HILL The I omobile Front PATENT APPLIED FOR The simplest, most effective storm front yet devised. window. Entirely out of the not act as a reflector or dust up, nothing to adjust. No Can be fitted to any make J in place and ready for use. not rattle or shake. . , Can be procured agencies. South Bend, Imd. Under Absolute Guarantee No Pay Unless Cured. CONSULTATION FREE We desire to reach the poor as well as the rich man, and by making our fee dnly $12.50. payable on easy terms, wo increase our business and secure last ing gratitude from thousands, who would otherwise remain afflicted If it were tiot for this liberal offer. It may be In Its primary ptase, or It may have been hereditary or contracted in early days, thereby being constitutional. We cure all its complications. We atop its progress, eradicate every vestiRe of poi son from the system, and this without th use of mercury or potash. We care Skin Disease. Blood Poison, Varicocele. (Stricture, Nervous Heclinr, Weakness, Files, Vistula, Hydrocele and Diseases of the Kidneys, Bladder and Prostate. 7 to 8; Sundays, U A. M. to -12 noon. DISPENSARY STREETS. PORTLAND. OREGON.