' THE MORNING OREGOXIAy. MONDAY, AUGUST 17, 1903. ,
BRYAN THANKS
. KENTUCKY KL1CK
Sends Message in Response
to Congratulations of
Local Club.
GOOD WISHES EXCHANGED
Resolutions Adopted by Organiza
tion or Southerners in This City
Express Hearty Indorsement
of Democratic Candidate.
Felicitations have been exchanged
between the Kentucky Klick of th s
city and VT. J. Bryan, the Democratic
Presidential nominee. In fact, the
Kentucky Kllck was the first organi
sation, political or otherwise, of this
city to congratulate Mr. Bryan formal,
ly on his nomination as the party's
standard-bearer, and for the same rea
son it waa the first to hear from the
Nebraskan officially.
At a meeting of the Kllck July 10 the
following resolutions were adopted and
ratified:
Whereas, the Republican party of today
Is rapidly forming a vortex of centralisa
tion, the purpose of which l to establish
a monarchy In lieu of a fonrnmeat of
and by the people, and
Whereas, lia preceptorial tendencies "
always been Hamlltonlan ai distinguished
from Jefferson ls.n. and deadly at variance
urith the wishes and Interests of the honest,
energetic and producing classes of this "lay
ered Nation," b It therefore
Resolved, that the Kentucky Kllck. as its
choice of ail candidates, favors William
Jennlnsa Bryan and John Worth Kern for
President and Vice-President of the I'tlteil
Ftatea. and to that purpose and end snail
faithfully work for the election of tha Dem
ocratic electors of Oregon. In the hope
thereby of adding In November next to
the electoral college, four votes for these
two worthy sons of Democracy, nominated
at tha Denver convention.
The secretary is hereby directed to mall
a copy of these resolutions to William Jen
nings Bryan and John Worth Kern, nomi
nees for President and Vice-President of the
Democratic party.
In resoonae to the message of good
wishes, the Kentucky Kllck yesterday
received the following from Mr. Bryan:
I am in receipt of your recent favor and
wish through you to extend my thanks to
the members of the Kentucky Klick. for
the resolutions recently adopted. I appre
ciate the Interest which the organisation
feels In this csmpalgn and send to them
my cordial greetings.
The Kentucky Kllck Is an organisa
tion composed of men born south of
the Mason and Dixon line. While pri
marily it is not a political organ iza
tion. it is in no sense a non-partisan
clnb. It boasts of having first pro
posed for office the names of John
Manning, Mayor Lane and Governor
Chamberlain. The election of Demo
crats only is advocated and supported
by the organization, which was the
first to place a Democratic ticket In
the primary nominating election last
April. Its members are now espousing
the election of Governor Chamberlain
as Senator and Bryan and Kern for
the White House. Mark O'Neill is
president, and S. C. Armltage secre
tary of the Klick. which has its offices
and headquarters in the Chamber of
Commerce building. .
FIRST BRYAS CLUB FORMED
Democrats to Make Spirited Cam
paign In Multnomah.
Multnomah County Democrats are en
tering the Presidential campaign with I
vim that would do credit to an organiza
tion of many times their number. G. H.
Thomas, county chairman, proposes to
nave a Bryan and Kern Club In every pre
ctnct in the county, and it will be through
these precinct clubs that the activities
of the campaign will be directed.
The first of these clubs was organized
in Precinct No. 63 Saturday night, with
the following of fleers: President, J. D.
Welch, secretary. W. J. Regner. A num
ber of other precinct clubs will be or
ganized this week. Mr. Thomas has es
tablished headquarters for the campaign
4n this Mntitv In tm Atnwtrth hiiiMtnff
I Third and Oak streets.
TROOPS SCATTER RIOTERS
(Continued From First Page.)
National Guard of Illinois, with the ex
ception of the Sixth and Eighth Infantry,
colored, was on duty in the riot ridden
districts tonight. In all 4200 guardsmen
axe in the city.
Two deaths due to the violence of Fri
day and Saturday occurred at St. Johns
k Hospital. William Donegon, the aged
colored man whose throat was cut last
f- night, expired at 11 A. M. Frank Delmore,
who was shot through the lungs on Friday
night, passed away one hour later.
" Five Violent Deaths.
This brings the list of violent deaths
during the race troubles up to five. A
counciUof war was held at the Capitol at
4 o'clock -this afternoon by Governor De
neen, Major-General Toung, Adjutant
General Scott. General F. P. Well and
Colonel J. B. Sanborn.
At the meeting a plan was adopted
which it is believed will render further
demonstrations improbable. Colonel San
born was given command of a provisional
brigade consisting of the First and Second
Infantry Regiments with instructions to
preserve the peace in the territory west of
Seventh street. The two regiments estab
lished headquarters on the Capitol
grounds in shelter tents bordering tha
State House on three sides.
Jail, Brigade Headquarters.
General F. P. Wells was placed In com
mand of a second provisional brigade, con
sisting of nine companies of the Fourth
Infantry, two companies of the Third In
fantry and 13 companies of the Fifth In
fantry. General Wells, with headquarters
at the County Jail, posted guards to cover
the city east of Seventh street. Troops B
and G of the First Cavalry were detailed
under Major Frank Bush at division head
quarters under command of Major-General
Toung.
Citizens Applaud Soldiers.
The Second Infantry reached this city
at 4:30 P. M., under command of Colonel
John Garrity. The manner in which a
line of skirmishers were thrown out as tho
guardsmen debarked from the train gained
applause from the crowd which gathered
at the railroad station to watch the ar
rival. The khaki clad militiamen marched
to the Capitol to the beat of a fife and
drum quickstep, and the assignment to
Colonel Sanborn's brigade followed.
A tt was nearly midnight when the
Seventh Infantry and the First Cavalry
troopers arrived, no brigade assignments
were given them. They probably will be
detailed as reinforcements to the two bri
gades already formed.
Tents Offered to Xegroes.
Governor Deneen said this afternoon
that he wished so to protect the city that
the negroes who fled will return. "We
can protect them here, and we cannot
when they scatter about the city," said
the Governor. "If they will come back we
will give them food and shelter in Gov
ernment tents."
At the conference In the Governor's of
fice this afternoon, steps were taken to
notify the negro residents of the suburban
districts to come into the state arsenal for
the night. The scattered settlements ex
tending around the outskirts, present too
great a field, for even the great body of
troops here now. It was the Idea of the
military authorities that most effective
work could be done with the danger spots
restricted as much as possible.
Lawless Element Plans Attack.
Another factor in this connection was
the large number of warnings of impend
ing trouble. At all the principal stations
word was received that attacks were be
ing organized by the lawless elements,
who, with a complete day of rest, were
expected to make tonight the time of su
preme test between the mob and the
troops.
Several complaints were received from
near-by villages and hamlets of the ex
Istence of threatening conditions. Tha
most insistent came from Chatham, a vil
lage 12 miles south of here. Tha negroes
there had become frightened at the attl
tude of their white neighbors and asked
that troops be sent. Then- spokesman
was told that the best plan would be for
them to come to Springfield and seek
protection at the arsenal.
Refugees Nuisance in Country.
The authorities are a bit worried by
conditions in the outside sections. Scores
of 'negro families have left Springfield
either on foot or by trolley cars, the lat
ter class riding as far as their means
would permit and then striking across
country. These tramping parties, aimless
and penniless, are causing some com
plaints from the communities through
which they pass. The whites assert that
the presence of these negro paupers im
poses unnecessary burdens and also argue
that only the shiftless and immoral por
tions of the Sprtngneld negroes are repro
Rpnted. Minor depredations, it is said.
have already Increased in the farming
districts because of this condition.
The SDrinefield authorities are doing all
they can to reassure the negroes still
here- Thus far they have been partially
successful, although the number of those
who have sought shelter In the arsenal
is surprisingly small. Most of the refu
gees are advanced In years, too. The
younger negroes, who might be expected
to add fuel to the smoldering flames by
rash acts, thus far have generally refused
to become wards of the state.
Capitol Grounds Strategic Point.
Governor Deneen explained tonight that
the disposition of troops at the Capitol
was not because of any apprehension of
danger to that edifice, but because the
grounds offered excellent camping facili
ties and were a strategio point from
which Colonel Sanborn could control the
situation west of Seventh street.
An example of this was offered late
this afternoon, when an alarm reached
the arsenal from Spring and Edwards
streets, where William Donegon was
lynched last night. A rapid-fire squad,
under Captain J. V. Clinnin, of Chicago,
was sent to the plAce on the double
quick. When five minutes had elapsed
he had cleared the streets for half a
mile from the threatened corner, three
companies of infantry being held under
arms at the arsenal meanwhile.
The State's Attorney of Kankakee
County called on the Governor this after
noon in an effort to have arrested the
soldier who stabbed Earl Nelson with a
bayonet In the First Regiment train at
Kankakee last night. The Governor re
ferred him to the military authorities.
WILL NOTIFY CHAFIN TODAY
Prohl Leaders Gathers at Chicago
for Ceremony.
CHICAGO, Aug. 16. Prohibition lead
ers from all parts of the country began
to arrive In Chicago today to be pres
ent at the notification ceremonies to
morrow when Eugene W. Chafin will be
officially Informed of his nomination by
the Prohibition convention for the
Presidency.
The address of notification will be
made by Professor Charles Scanlon, of
Pittsburg, and after the candidate has
delivered his speech of acceptance, Dan
R. Sheen, Prohibition candidate for
Governor of Illinois, will make the key
note address of the campaign in this
state. . .
The exercises will take place at 8
o'clock tomorrow and they will be pre
ceded by a public reception, to be held
at the Auditorium during the afternoon.
CROKER DENIES HE SAID IT
Declares Comment on . Roosevelt
Were Distorted.
DUBLIN, Aug. 16. In an interview
today Richard Croker complained of
misrepresentations that have been pub
lished recently respecting his views
on President Roosevelt, and especially
an alleged comparison between the
President and King Edward and an
assertion that Mr. Roosevelt was only
at home with his books.
Mr. Croker denies having made such
criticism of the President- David Ben
nett Hill, the former Governor of New
York, is on a week's quiet holiday with
Mr. Croker.
TRY TO GET MOXEY'S WORTH
Pennsylvanlans Invert Million Dol
lar Capitol Lights.
HARRISBURG, Pa., Aug, 16. (Spe
cial.) "The most unklndest cut of all,"
to the great art ldeae of the architect.
Joseph Huston, of, the State Capitol, Is
the turning upside down of a great
number of the million dollars' worth of
chandeliers . in order to improve the
artistic effect and to get better light
from them.
These "exclusive design" chandeliers,
many of them weighted with pig. iron
and sold to the state by the pound. at
an almoet fabulous price, embodied the
most sublime of all of Huston's aes
thetic ideas. But when it came to fur
nishing light they succeeded very poor
ly. Equipped with ordinary Incandes
cent lights, they cast a faint glow up
ward and left the floors In half-shadow.
Superintendent Rambo hit upon the
Idea of turning them upside down and
equipping' them with lamps of higher
power.
Rosenthal's wlnoows are moaay-savera.
TUFT TO THY FOR
LUKE ERIE BASS
Will Spend Week Off Put-In-
Bay as Guest of Middle
Bass Club.
GOES THEN TO CINCINNATI
Hopes That Change From Mountain
Air Will Put Him In Fine Fettle
for Front-Porch Work In
His Native City.
HOT SPRINGS, Va., Aug. 16. Can
dldate Taft will leave Hot Springs Frl
hv inniat 18. for a week's fishing li
Lake Erie, at the end of which time
he will go to Cincinnati, Bepwmow
n tn remain until election day.
The announcement of the Itinerary,
which is to include the candidate
pre-oampalgn vacation, was made to
day. Mr. and Mrs. Taft will be the
guests of the Middle Bass Club, the
k..jnm.uri r,f which are the Middle
Bass Island, a short distance out in
Lake Erie from Put-in-tsay. me tm
claims distinction tor naving n
ppMMonti T?a.ves. Garfield
and McKlnley, and being the host on
several occasions to rresiaent Cleve
land. The visit of the Taft party was ar
ranged by Charles T. Lewis, of Toledo,
president of the club, and Representa
tive J. Warren Kelfer, member of the
club. Mr. Taft la fond of fishing and
has been Induced to believe that th
Uantr fM O WAlr frOTTI the mOUIl t a ill 8
to the lake will put Just the proper
AH A am Vila fnnriltinn of fitness for
the front porch work he is to do in his
native city.
Plans Big Rally Friday.
Arrangements are nearing comple
tlon for tne one political event in
which Mr. Taft is to participate be
fore leaving here the rally of Vir
ginia Republicans next Friday, jonn
A. Noonan and Mr. Voorhees, of Stan
ton, Va., in charge of the arrange
ments, have informed Mr. Taft that the
railroad excursion alone will bring
B00O Virginians to the mountains to
hear Mr. Taft speak.
sThree tralnloads are expected from
Charlottesville, but the Shenandoah
Valley Is expected to furnish most of
the visitors from Augusta, Highland,
Bath, Rockingham, shandoah. Page
and Rockbridge Counties.
Famous Stonewall Band to Play.
The famous Stonewall Brigade band,
organized in 1857, will come from
Stanton.
Two of tho charter members, Charles
E. Hayes and Robert E. Hamilton, are
still with the band and will be here
Friday. This band made a pilgrimage
to Canton, O., in 1896, and attended the
Inauguration of President McKlnley
afterward.
The certainty of a large attendance
has made a change In the plans neces
sary. Instead of speaking from the
clubhouse bandstand, & platform is to
be built in the ball grounds where the
accommodations will be more ample.
The speech of Mr. Taft will be the
feature of tne programme. He will be
introduced by Colonel S. Brown Allen
and a short speech may be made by
Representative Slemp.
Spends Quiet Sunday.
Following his usual custom, Mr.
Taft transacted no business, and held
no political conferences today. With
Mrs. Taft he attended services at St.
Luke's Episcopal Church.
QFIET SUNDAY IX CHICAGO
Chairman Hitchcock Has One Visi
tor, Mulvane From Kansas.
CHICAGO, Aug. 16. Chairman Frank
H. Hitchcock and other officials of the
Republican National Committee spent a
quiet Sunday. D. W. Mulvane, the mem
ber of the committee from Kansas, was
the only political arrival. He will remain
until tomorrow for a conference with Mr.
Hitchcock and other prominent Republi
can leaders now here.
General T. Coleman Dupont, director of
the speakers' bureau, and George R.
Sheldon, treasurer of the National com
mittee, left for New York during the
afternoon.
YOUTH ACCUSED OF CRIME
(Continued From First Page.)
whom suspicion would fall under or
dinary circumstances.
The Instrument with which Perdue was
murdered is an iron piece about 18
inches In length, made from a wagon
tire. Each end had a spike for the pur
pose of driving into a tree to act as a
fulcrum for a chopping board. Perdue
was struck over the head with this
bludgeon and one of the spikes entered
the coat sleeve, showing that it was
possible that the victim put up a fight.
There was no bullet found in the body,
which was badly decomposed, although
Johnson carried a borrowed weapon.
Watched by Sheriff Stevens.
Sheriff Stevens and his force of depu
ties have been keeping watch on John
son's movements for more than two
weeks. The man has been in and out
of the city, at first rooming at Harri
son Court, Fifth and Harrison streets.
After being there a short time he
dropped from view, and was later found
at the Salem Hotel. His wife was with
him most of the time.
Sheriff Hancock was notified as soon
as Johnson was located, and came to
Portland Saturday night, arresting
Johnson on a John Doe warrant. When
taken into custody he was eating din
ner in company with his wife. He of
fered no resistance and was taken at
once to the Multnomah County Jail,
where he' was kept last night in the
same cell in which George Blodgett was
confined for a long time. ,
Sheriff Hancock refused last night to
give his prisoner an opportunity to
make a statement to the public. Sheriff
Hancock said Johnson will be held until
the grand Jury sits and investigates
the charge. In case the suspect Is in
dicted he will be held for trial In the
Circuit Court at Hillsboro.
Men Speakers on Review.
Atchison Globe.
When a man epeaks to a man. there is
a certain saw-like quality in his voice.
But when he speaks to a young girl, no
tice the oil and velvet appear In his voice!
THE DOCTOR says "drink beer" to the weak and the
convalescent. To those who need strength need a food and
a tonic. If it is good for them, isn't it good for you?
The virtue of beer does not lie in the alcohol. There
is only 3 per cent, of that.
It lies in the malted barley a digested food. And in
the hops a tonic and an aid to sleep.
It lies, too, in the fact that the drinking of beer flushes
the system of waste. So would water, of course, if one
drank enough of it. But you don't drink water like beer.
When, beer is pure there is nothing more healthful. And
Schlitz beer is pure. It brings no after-effects, no biliousness.
But better go without beer than to drink the wrong beer.
That is why the Doctor generally says "Drink Schlitz."
BRYAN AFTER WEST
Party Managers to Send
Speakers Into Montana.
MACK GOING WEST, TOO
Proposes to Make Trip Latter Part
of September Bryan Will Lay
Stress on Denver Plank for
Guarantee of Deposits.
CHICAGO. Aug. 16. A fight to
swing the Northwestern States into the
Democratic column is being outlined
by the Democratic National committee.
and Chairman Mack is contemplating a
trip to the West to rally the leaders
of the party along the Pacific Coast to
vigorous action.
Reports received at Democratic
headquarters indicate, the leaders say,
that Montana and other states in the
mountain region are forming a promis
ing battle ground for the Democrats.
John H. Atwood, head of the speakers'
bureau, said tonight that he would be
nrenared to send many well-known
speakers Into the Western territory to
wage a lively campaign in every debat
able district.
Chairman Mack expects to make his
Western trip during the latter part of
September.
National Committeeman Martin J.
Wade, of Iowa, left here tonight for
Buffalo, where he will open the Na
tional campaign tomorrow night in
New Tork with a speech under the
auspices of the National committee.
BRYAX WILL TRY XETVY TACK
Proposes to Lay Stress on Guaran
tee of Bank Deposit Plank.
FAIRVIEW, Lincoln. Neb., Aug. 16.
A suggestion novel In its character and
regarded by Democratic leaders as one
calculated to strengthen the party in the
campaign, will be acted upon by the
Democratic National Committee upon the
visit of W. J. Bryan to Chicago next
week.
Much stress is being laid by the Demo
cratic nominee on the plank in the Denver
platform relating to the guarantee of
bank deposits, and this topic will be dis
cussed quite fully by him In his speech at
Topeka August 27. If the suggestion Is
followed, and there is every reason to
believe that it will be, every community
in which a bank has failed during the
past year will be sought out and provided
with arguments through which it is hoped
to convince them of the soundness of the
guaranty plank.
Mr. Bryan today, as usual, attended
morning services at the little ilethodiet
The BeerThat Made Milwaukee Famous
Church in Falrview. In the afternoon
a number of automobllists from Lincoln,
among them Mayor Frank W. Brown,
rode out and paid neighborly visits to the
Bryan family. When the party arrived
Mr. Bryan was out on his farm, but he
was notified of the presence of his callers
and quickly returned to the house.
Matters political were not touched upon.
As his visitors were leaving some one
suggested to him that he had room
enough for a full golf course, but he ex
pressed a preference for baseball, now
that the National game was a co-operative
one, whereas in golf one had to "go
it" more or less alone.
CRUISER BADLY DENTED
Colorado Will Have to Remain at
Sound Several Weeks.
SEATTLE, Aug. 16. A special to the
Post-Intelligencer from the Navy-Yard,
Puget Sound, says:
The cruiser Colorado will be detained
at the Navy-Yard for several weeks, un
dergoing repairs for the damage suffered
when she ran her nose on the shore at
Lip-Lip Point Saturday morning. This
fact was gathered from the examination
of her hull, made by divers this after
noon. The divers made a thorough in
spection of the ship's bottom, complet
ing their work at 9:30 tonight. .
It was found that the vessel has suf
fered little damage on the port side. The
plates on the starboard side, however,
for about 100 feet from the bow. are
badly dented, and the rivets so sprung
that some of the plates oan be moved
by pressure of the hand. Eight plates,
at least, will have to be removde. The
docking keel on the starboard side also
Is badly damaged and it is estimated
that several weeks' work will be neces
sary to put the cruiser again in service.
EMPEROR FREES VOIGHT
"Captain of Coepenlck." Gains Lib
erty In Germany.
BERLIN, Aug. 16. William Volgt, no
torious as the "Captain of Coepenlck,"
has been liberated from prison by order
of the Emperor. Volgt, on December 1.
1P08, was sentenced to serve four years
in prison. A few weeks prior to this he
impersonated a captain of the Grenadiers,
produced a forged order authorizing him
to take command of a detachment of 12
men whom he met on the streets of Ber
lin, and proceeded to Coepenlck, a small
town near here, where he arrested the
burgomaster and the treasurer of the
town and took possession of the cash,
amounting to about $1000-
Northwestern People In New York.
NEW YORK. Aug. 16. (Special.) People
from the Northwest registered at New
York hotels today as follows:
From Seattle Mrs. C. T. James, at the
Herald Square; Mrs. E. Herald, L. David,
at the Broztell; W. R. Welsh, at the Her
mitage; W. H. Wright, at the Gllsey.
Avenue; atlp iMJcSn-7,-a -TAOIN AO O
From Spokane L. G. Smith, J. G. Bart
lett, at the Park Avenue.
From Hood River, Or. Mrs. L. B. Brock,
at the Marlborough.
From Union. Or. M. T. Davis and wife,
at the Marlborough.
A typhoid fever survey to determine the
means, aside from domestic water supplies,
by which this disease is transmitted. Is to
be conducted In Plttshura at th. expense
of th. Russell Sajte Fund.
Ash for the Brewery Bottling.
Common beer is sometimes substituted for Schlit.
To avoid being imposed upon, see that the cork or croum is branded Schlit.
" "PHbhe Main 2779
Sherwood & Sherwood
8 Front St., S. E. cor. Ankeny St.
Portland
IIT
UTTCA PLAN'S BIG CELEBRATION
IN HIS HONOR.
Nominee for Vice-President Will Be
Formally Advised of Conven
tion's Action.
UTICA, N. Y., Aug. 16. No event in
the history of Utica has brought forth
decorations so elaborate or plans so
extensive for a single day as those for
Tuesday, when Congressman James S.
Sherman will be officially notified that
he has been nominated by the Repub
licans for the office of Vice-President.
All this part of the state will help to
celebrate the event.
The festivities will begin at 7 A. M.,
when a salute of 19 guns will be fired,
to be followed two hours later with a
parade through the principal streets.
At 11 o'clock the notification com
mltteee will proceed behind a band of
100 pieces to the home of Mr. Sherman
on Genesee street. The notification
exercises will take place about noon.
Senator J. C. Burrows, of Michigan,
the chairman of the notification com
mittee, will address Mr. Sherman, and
the latter will respond.
Secretary of State Elihu Root, a
warm friend of Mr. Sherman, will like
wise deliver an adddress, as will Mayor
Thomas Wheeler, of Utica; Charles S.
Symonds, chairman of the citizens' re
ception committee, and President M. W.
Stryker, of Hamilton College. These
and the invited guests will be enter
tained at luncheon following the' cere
monies. At 6 o'clock Mr. Sherman will give a
dinner to the notification committee
and invited guests at the Yahmundasis
Golf Clubhouse. At 7:30 band con
certs, an electric display and fireworks
will add to the scenes of gaiety.
The affair will be a grand holiday In
honor of Mr. Sherman.
After He Says Grace.
Atchison Globe.
An Atchison man lately had company
for dinner. "Now, I'll probably eat too
fast," he remarked, after saying grace.
What is it?
In point of fact, it is the freedom
from poisonous and spurious in
gredients.the excellence in flavor,
that gives to
K DWCIOUS V
Flavoring Vanilla
ym Lemon
Extracts as
their wide popularity and increas
ing sale. The retail grocers are
learning that quality rather than
price is necessary to retain the
confidence of customers and make,
a successful business.
"but please do not mention the fact to
me. I've heard it before; and, anyway, I
do the best I can."
New York's Immigrant Hotel.
Kansas City Journal.
An Immigrant hotel in a narrow
street between Church and Greenwich
streets, New York, has a veranda in
front, where Immigrants sit in the
evening, smoke German pipes, wear
wooden rhocs and drink beer. In tha
basement are a bank, a billiard table
and an intelligence office, open all
night.
TO IDEM
I GUARANTEE A CURB FOR ANY
UNCOMPLICATED AILMENT FOR
$a rf-v YOU CAN PAY ME
X J WHEN I CURE YOU.
DR. TAYLOR.
The Leading Specialist.
I want every man who is afflicted
with any special ailment to come
and talk with -me confidentially
about his case. A word of sugges
tion will often aid a patient to get
on the right road to a quick and
lasting cure if his case is taken in
time. Even diseases that have
reached an advanced chronic stage
yield readily to my medicines and
distinctive methods of treatment.
I Treat and Cure Varicocele, Or-K-nnle
Weakness, Contracted Dis
orders, Strictures and Piles
Consultation and Diagnosis Free.
Office Hoars 0 A. M. to 0 P. M.
Sundays 10 to 1.
The DR. TAYLOR Co.
Corner Morrison and Second Streets.
Private Entrance, 234fe Morrison
Street, Portland, Or.
When you want a quick cure without
any loss of time, and one that is followed
by no bad results, use
Chamberlain's
Colic, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy
It never fails and is pleasant to take.
It is equally valuable for children. It it
famous for its cure over a large part ci
the civilized world.
I"AT 100.2