THE SUNDAY OREGONIAN, PORTLAND, DECEMBER 2Sr 1900.
REPORT OF YEAR'S WORK
WHAT PORTLAND ART ASSOCIA
TION ACCOMPLISHED.
Gifts of the Value of $55,000 Re
ceived From H. "W. CorTiett and
Estate of TV. S. Ladd.
The annual meeting of the Portland
Art Association was held in the Library
buildinsr, on Monday, President Corbett
in the chair. At the election of officers
these were chosen: H. W. Corbett, presi
dent; W. B. Ayer, vice-president; Holt
C. "Wilson, secretary; "W. IS. Ladd, treas
urer; and the -executive committee, T. L
E!ot, W. M. Ladd .ana W. B. Ayer, was
continued. Reports showed increased ac
tivity in all directions during: the past
year. By motion of Mr. Eliot, seconded
by Dr. Wilson, the secretary was di
rected to prepare a memorandum of the
sifts of Mr. Corbett and the estate of
W. S. Ladd to the Art Association. This
sets forth donations amounting: in gross
to about $33,000.
Herewith la the report of the curator.
Miss Henrietta H. Falling:, for the year
ending December 1, 1900:
Paid admissions,, ZSX; free admissions,
4379; total, -4100.
Eighty-three annual -tickets at $2 50 were
issued during the year. The attendance
of holders of such tickets -including regu
lar meetings of classes may be moder
ately estimated at 1500.
The report of last year showed:
Paid attendance, 300; free attendance,
1501; total. 180L
Showing a gain of 2814. chiefly in the
free attendance. Eighty-five annual
tickets were issued last year.
Accession.
Art books, 225 volumes, from'tbe "Wil
liam S. Ladd estate.
Arundel chromos in SS frames, from the
"William S. Ladd estate.
Brown photographs of the .Milan and
Venice galleries and of Van Dycks from
the Antwerp exhibit, not already in our
possession, from the "WiUlamS. Ladd es
tate. The International Studio, the American
jourrial of archaeology, from "W. B.
Ayer.
Fifteen hand frames for catalogues,
from W. K. VIckery.
Various reports, catalogues, etc., not
ably those of the Boston Museum of Fine
Arts, the Chicago Art Institute and the
Springfield Free Library.
The Tear's "Work.
The work of the year opened with the
exhibit of Van Dycks photographs De
cember 15, 1893. This was the first use
made of the Ladd collection and there
has been at all times since a series of
framed photographs on exhibition In the
lecture-room. This exhibit opened and
closed with a free open evening and one
or two open evenings have been a. fea
ture of the more linportant succeeding
exhibitions. The attendance on these
evenings has in numbers and interest
Justified the experiment.
Following the Van Dycks Tvere a series
of exhibitions of the early northern artists
Durcr. Cranach, Shoengauer. Van EycK,
Mem'.lng and others, illustrating the series
of lectures given by Miss Osgood under
the auspices of the Portland Art Class.
For the last lecture of this course an
exhibit of Rembrandts, previously planned
but postponed for the lecture, was ar-
ranged and like the Van Dycks remained
in place two months, with two open
evenings.
From the first of the year, though with
some necessary Inconvenience, the collec
tion of photographs was drawn upon by
the Portland Art Class, but on account
of Incomplete numbering could not be
generally available. In June, however,
the rooms were closed that the work of
completing the system might be accom
plished and since the reopening. August
1, the collections are freely accessible to
all visitors At this time the East Room
was opened, where the books and photo
graphs may be consulted and enjoyed.
A Summer' exhibition of photographs
from the work of Millet was In place dur
ing August and a part of September.
From August 1 the-rooms have .been open
dally in the afternoon, and there 'have
been two free days each week- One
morning of the -week -the rooms are
open for the meeting of the Portland
Art Class.
"With September the work of this sea
son began. The photographs exhibited
have been selected with special refer
ence to the work of the Portland Art
Class. They have been announced for
the season and such labelling and -other
work as suggests Itself Is done to make
them of value to general visitors. The
exhibitions for the "Winter cover the art
of Michelangelo, Raphael and Leonardo
de Vinci.
The use of -the rooms by the public
school teachers has continued, frequently
on the usual free days and occasion
ally on the afternoons by special ar
rangement. The Teachers Institute held
in the city visited the rooms by Invita
tion. It may be mentioned here that
invitations have been given, to all con
ventions, etc, meeting in the city to -visit
the rooms and during the Carnival held
In September the collections were open
to the public at all times with free ad
mission. The Sketch Club continues to draw in
the rooms on "Wednesday evenings, and
held their annual exhibition in the lecture-room
November 22, 23 and 24.
On November 20, a loan exhibition of
about 125 original Durer and Rembrandt
prints was opened. Appealing strongly,
perhaps, to a limited number even of
cultivated people, the attendance can
hardly be said so far to have" Increased,
but the usefulness of the exhibit must
not be underrated on that account, and
we can congratulate ourselves upon the
opportunity of presenting such rare ma
terial The influence of such exhibitions
upon the taste and Judgment of the pub
lic cannot fall to be felt. The important
phases of the work of both masters is
fairly represented in superior Impres
sions. The prints are chronologically ar
ranged and clearly labelled and will re
main on exhibition until January 1.
In, connection with those exhibits Mr.
Frederic C. Tcrrey, of San Francisco,
gave two excellent lectures. As the sec
ond of these was dellverd December 4.
they properly belong In a later report and
can only be referred to here, as indi
cating the desired scope of the season's
work.
Among other plans for the future. It
is intended at an early day to arrange
a loan exhibit of approved pictures In
oil or water color, and to organize some
systems of lectures on art.
THE SUPPER OF DEATH.
Address lr Fred B. Smith at the Mar
quani This Afternoon for Men.
The gymnasium of the Young Men's '
Christian Association was filled Friday
evening to listen to the adress of Fred
B. Smith on "One Thing Thou Lackest;
or. The Most Important Thing In the ,
World." At its close E0 men ro.e for pray
ers and 20 declared their intention of liv
ing the Christian life in the future. i
Saturday morning at 9:S0 the gymna
sium wis crowded to Its utmost capacity
-with boys from 8 to J7 years of age. It
was an inspiration to see the heartiness
with which they entered into the sen- ,
See and to hear them sing. ,
This morning at 9 o'clock Mr. Smith
will conduct a life-service meeting in the
association parlors. The doors will be
locked and no one admitted after 9:15. ,
At 3 o'clock this afternoon a great
meeting for men only will be held in the
Merquam Grand Opera-House. No boys
under 12 years of age admitted. Doors
ppened it 2:30. Seftts reserved from 12:30
to 2:30 at box-ofilce. No reserved seats
held later than 2:55. Mr. Smith will be
heard in one of his best addresses, "The
Supper of Death." All men are welcome.
THE YOUNG HOMESEEKER I V??&tt2tJvrsz
iimuu. ana aujoinmg cauuui, uiuiuit
PAPER. BY JOHX MIXTO BEFORE
raSTORlCAIr'SOCIETV.
His Influence on the Early History
of -Orej-on Praise -of Br.
MeLonfchlln
.Following Is the "full text of the paper
read, by John Minto before the last -meeting
of the Historical Society:
The recent publication of. a document
written by Dr. John 'McLaughlin, chief
factor of the Hudson's Bay company J
from 1S23 to 1S45. by Mrs. F. F. Nixon,
in the June quarterly of the Oregon His- I
torical Society. Induces the writing of
this paper, from a belief that It may '
shed some light on the event which j
Induced, and. It Is believed. Justified, the j
Joining of the Hudson's Bay Company's
interest, temporarily, to the Provisional '
Government of Oregon, instituted by the ,
free settlers In the country in 1S43.
It seems plain from the brevity of the
wording that the document is a hastily
made copy of the report Intended to De j
made by Dr. McLoughlln to the directors
of the Hudson's Bay Company In London
in Justification of the writer's putting .
the property Interests in his charge, j
under the protection of what he calls the
"Organization," while his allegiance and
obedience was due to England and the
Hudson's Bay Company, in whose serv- j
Ice he was. The latter knew, however, i
when they detailed him as chief over
ed the Canadian courts from trying land
cases, but provided In section 6 for them
to be setttled in -England.
It Is reasonable to suppose that If
Douglas knew this, when he offered Will
iamson assistance if he would settle
somewhere else and his assistance was
civilly refused, he was simply "bluffing"
when he threatened arrest and sending
to Hudson's Bay It is also supposable.
and then from a letter of Dr. W. F. Tol
mie to himself. In one written on the Invi
tation of the president of the Oregon Pio
neer Association And published In its
transactions of 1SS4. Dr. Tolmle quotes
A. McKlnlay In support of an award as
late as 1S44, between the London Dlrec
tory-General, 5eorge Simpson and Dr. Mc
Loughlln, in regard to keeping on good
terms with the Americans, but not as to
hlj clinging to the Oregon City claim. Dr.
Tolmle himself says:
"By the endeavor to develop north of
that after calm consideration. It was , the Columbia., in what they supposed to
deemed best at that time not to claim be the really debatable land, permanent
35 -miles east and west along the north i settlement of British agriculturists, the
bank of the Columbia River; first, as the company openly and honorably acted In
leading men of 1343 and 1844 had already j strict accordance with their treaty
shown something close akin to derision j rights." Admitting this supposition, I
at the Idea some of the missionaries had differ from my friend Tolmle In suppos
of getting grants of townships for their j fog that the company would ever have
encouragement. Mr. Douglas was not a got all the land their stock would, be
man to relish being laughed at, which herded on; or that their right to Indefinite
brought him reluctantly q agree with , bounds is good as Williamson's surveyed
McLoughlln that the safest course left , claim. Williamson never reasserted his
open to them was to appeal for peace and , right near Vancouver: went to the mines j
Drder, and, as they had no reason to hop
for protection from the British warships,
to Join the Oregon organization. This
gave them the cover of the organic laws
for the Hudson's Bay Company's prop
amongst the foremost from Oregon, ana
returned with a mule load of silver coin,
mostly Mexican, to purchase fat sheep
for sale to the 'gold miners. This -was In
1S50. He drove back the first fat sheen
of the first brought from California to Or-
egon in 1S42-43. He remained a citizen
of California, and may be living yet. The
last time I saw his name it was as start
er and Judge of an Important race, and
never fairer man (I knew him) so acted.
erty. but was more than a double-edged from Oregon to California, the Increase
ouuiwc ui iiuucy lor iuc Auicutans ua
a British war power, whether coming by
land or sea, could not, with a good grace,
slaughter the combined nationalities.
On another side, the-, revised and Im
proved -""compact" made an opening lor
the Hudson's t Bay Company's engagees i As to Henry Williamson, whose act 1
to hold land claims which a number did construe as the beginning of the end of
anu oecame. citizens or me unuea ouues t tne Hudson s Bay Company's rule ove
as did -the grand map who wrote this j Oregon. hi3 prudence soon got the better
narrative, which terminates so near a I of his heart in the contest, and he let It
plea for his course. I be known that he left his claim In abey-
But this did -not stay the avalanche or, ance rather than be the cause of dlsturb
crltlcism against him In England. It ance then, but exntA to rcorf
their Interests in the then far Columbia, j severed bonds between him and the pro- I rights later. He was as fine a specimen
tnat ne was not a man to swerve irom i British portion of the Hudson s Bay Com-1 of young, self-reliant manhood as I have
his conviction of right. t pany's officers; on the Northwest coast.
This paper is proof that Dr. McLough- t the leader of whom was- James Douglas,
lin was well Informed as to the danger I it was evtn at Vancouver "the Liberals
which the property he had charge over ana loyalists," and tne harmony of
was in from reckless and lawless men ' Batchelur's Hall was frequently disturbed
in Oregon, not all not half of whom nad
got here as Immigrants from the Mlssou- city claim, and it had -bickerings and
rl border; and he knew that most of the disputations" over his kindness to the
best-Informed, men of the better class .Americans.
were glad to welcome him and his sub- TheSe were trifles, however, compared
ordinates into -what he calls an organ!- ih -ci-iint rniinnvvt in tri.tAf cirpiM nnd
zatlon" (never a government). , nmoncst men of irroater Influence, some I monev. and with it niirffhnserf fhMi- nut.
But, I am well persuaded, he did not j of whom he may easily imagine to have ' fit to Oregon at Independence, Mo. Join
know how many men wltn sons of adult been willing to make the white-headed ing ana- traveling with Colonel N. Ford's
age tnere were, wno am not want any j chief the scapegoat of their own short- i company it was in their experience to .
government in Oregon. He knew the t comings. He had written to the British ' both refuse accommodations from Chief r
ever known, as honorable as any member
of the Hudson's Bay Company, from the
president to the poorest servant: son of
a prominent stockbreeder of Hamilton
County, O.. he left La Porte. Ind.. in the
over McLoughlln's clinging to the Oregon Spring ,of 1844 In company of James Hunt.
J.ncy were friends and comrades, both
members of the Baptist Church.
They started with a two-horse wagon-
ioaa oi cranDerries to Cincinnati, and
sold fruit-, team and waeon ther for
VWBPW
i INHR
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I ifyf lit
l jfirtJL mm g.0
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MsM wffaalft.
e
It's a
sure sKot
business interests he represented were Consul at Sandwich Islands and to the
(by the action of forming the Provisional Directory at London his ncedof protec
Govcrnment) being drawn between the tlon, getting no answer from the one and
upper and nether millstones of two Na- ! discouragement from Jhe other. He does
tlonal powers. His business Judgment ' not tell us In this naper' how Admiral
and humanity alike Impelled him to turn Seymour was caused to send the sloop-of-away
from Colonel Vavasour's suggestion war Modeste Into the Columbia River
of bringing British troops via tne aei- just to late to prevent his Joining the
kirk settlement and slaughtering tne
Americans then in Oregon. He continued
his humane and conciliatory course. Men
of ability to lead and to govern, far be
yond that shown by the missionaries
Factor Douglas, of the Hudson's Bay
Company. In care for their team and
wagon they had separated In descending
the river to Vancouver, and Hunt, in
an idle wish to see British methods of
doing business, went with some family
men who wished to get necessary pro
visions on McLoughlan's generous terms
of pay. Mr. Douglas filled their orders
and sent them to the store so rapidly
organization. 'It Is Interesting to note In
this connection that the Admiral was
three days behind the raising of the t and quietly that Hunt, engaged In look
American flag at Monterey CaL, within Ing around him, was startled by Mr.
theBuccecd!ng year, also.' OurVsuccessors I Douglas saying: "Well, young man. what
whom he had welcomed and assisted op may some day learn how this occurred. I do you want?" Hunt replied: "Really,
their .first arrival, camo in 1S43 and 1M4 We know we won and can afford to wear , Sir. I had not thought of wanting any
faster than he anticipated. In the Wll- our honors modestly, and remember with I tHlng. but our flour Is jrettiner low. and
llamson claim case he was confronted by gratitude the venerable man who suffered ! with your permission, I'll take 50 pounds l
a man as clean and upright as nlmseir, much because we won. Tne following are j or flour." "Do you Intend to pay for
claiming, as a citizen . of the United the concluding words of another "docu- ' It now?" said Douglas. "No, sir; I am
States, as good a right to taKe open i ment, written by him It may be 10 years out or money, and If I get It, It must
land for a home as the Hudson's Bay
Company had to occupy It In their busi
ness as licensed fur traders. As to the
Implied right. Dr. McLoughlln mentions.
Williamson felt (and I believe he was
right) that, supported by the organic law,
adopted by a body of free residents ot
Oregon for protection, peace and order,
until the United States should extend
Its Jurisdiction and give the land to set
tlers, as" Its treatment of the Linn bill
had strongly Intimated that It would, his
Implied rights to 640 acres were much
stronger than that of tne Hudson's Bay
later than the one commented on.
In regard to the assertions by his ene
mies that he "had gone unnecessarily out
side of his dutj- to-the. Hudson's Bay marked: "It Is very strange to me to
be on the same terms as you have given
to others."
.Beginning to write, Mr. Douglas re-
BUSIXESS ITEMS.
If IJnby Is Cnttlnj? Teeth.
Be silraand use thit old and wcJl-trled remedy,
Mn Winston's SoothtnK Syrup, for children
teethlns. It soothes the child, softens the gums, j
Ullajs alt pain, cures tat .nd colic and diarrhoea.
Company (In furnishing food and seed
grain on credit), he says:
"It may be said, and it has been said,
that I was too liberal In these advances.,
It Is n6t so. but It was Alone judiciously
and prudently. To be brief, I founded
this settlement (of Oregon) and prevented
war between Great Britain and the
United States, and for doing this peace
ably and quietly I was treated by the
British In such a manner that, from self-
resigned my situation In
Company to 33 miles from east to west
along the north bank of the Columbia respect, I
River, reaching back as far as their stock Hudson's Bay Company's service, by
traveled which I sacrificed $12,000 per annum, and
On the other hand. If James Douglas, the Oregon land bill shows the treatment
to whom Dr. McLoughlln left all the I received f mm the' Americans."
verbal controversy, was fit for the ap- The writer ne.vn heard of the dlmen
polntmnt of Justice of the Peace In Her ' slons of the Hudson's Bay Company's
Majesty's Province of Upper Canada and claim on the bank of the Columbia till
adjoining lands, he Ttnew that the act of many years after the Williamson Incident,
see young Americans so far from their
friends without money to pay their way."
and held out the order as he finished
speaking Hunt said: "Thank you, sir."
I can do without it. and will, rather than
take it with that remark." Hunt died
a citizen of Douglas County, Oregon.
Williamson, after giving me my first les
sons in farming, while my silent partner
In ownership "of the" original M. E. Wilson
site and farm, returned to Indiana to
the ! meet In marriage the sister of the late
George Belshaw, of Lane County, arriv
ing at the home just as her family re
turned from her burial. He started on
his return to Oregon In 1S47, with a young
thoroughbred stallion as a present from
his father, which' was killed by a rattle
snake bite en the way. He came by the
Southern route, and was wounded by an
That we can dress you better
and at less cost than anybody,
'Our sewers and fitters are in
active practice, and our weii
known cash methods save you
ten to twenty dollars on suit or
overcoat on prices charged by
the credit-giving tailor, and our
Semi-Annual Stock-Taking Reduction
Sale entirely removes our usual
small profit
Garments to order for cost of material and
making during sale. See our window for
goods and prices.
$6, $7 and $8 Trousers to order for .... $5
$25, $27 and $28 Suits to order for . . $20
$25, $28 and $30 Overcoats to order for $18
Satisfaction guaranteed in all cases.
Garments to order in a day, if required.
Samples mailed, garments expressed.
108 Third Street? near Washington
,oooaGaeoooooeee8
arrow on the arm In passing through
Rogue River Valley.
Cannot Protect Themselves.
Timber cruisers who have been out In
the woods of Columbia, Clatsop and Tilla
mook Counties during the recent wet spell
tell stories of good, steady soaking re
ceived while traveling through the wet un
der brush In their endeavors to estimate
the value of standing timber. Rubber boots
or rain-proof coats are out of the ques
tion, 'as the weather has been -to warm
to admit of extra clothing while tolling
over the hillsides. The only way a cruiser
can get along is to wear a light suit and
let it get as wet as it" will, having- pre
viously provided dry clothing for his ar
rival at camp at night. One cruiser left
off his wet overalls at a Columbia County
cabin one day last week, and -was 40
miles away before he realized that He
had left $50 In one of the pockets. He
made his way back, quick as he could, and
found that his overalls had been neatly
done up and his money put away to
await his return. He presented the hon
est housewife with a few dollars to buy
Christmas presents for her children and
returned to town, with a good opinion
of the people who dwell in the deep and
silent woods of Oregon.
IN PERSON OR BY MAIL TODAY, 1
SAVE YOUR LIFE
T MAY
$700 in Gold
DEPOSITED
IN THE BANK
For Any Case'Undertakcn That He Cannot
Permanently Cure.
WEAK MEN If you have Indulged In errors or excesses, get over
the ovll effects of such folly. Free yourselves from the miseries of exhaust
ing drains, Impotency, atrophy or wasting away of the organs, lest man
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pimples, nervousness, sleeplessness, despondency, stupidity, loss of ambi
tion, or similar symptom of physical, mental and sexual weakness, which
render you unable to enjoy some of the keenest pleasures of life. You will
find DR. KESSLER. will be your best friend. He has had as much experi
ence and as great success in the treatment of such diseases as any other spe
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marriage and send you out Into the world with new life,
SUFFERING WOMEN If man's glory is his strength, woman's
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Lay aside your feelings of delicacy for one time and in sacrod confidence
tell everything to DR. KESSLER, who would build up your broken-down
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HE CURED -ME OF CATARRH"I had catarrh for a long time.
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almost closed it. Dr. Kessler's new treatment is splendid. I never tried
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YOU CAN BE CURED AT HOME If any person living at a dis
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they then desire his treatment, proper remedies will sent them to effect a
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HE CURED ME OF DEAFNESS "ily deafness came on about
four years ago, with ringing noises in the head, which troubled me greatly.
I had to ask people to talk louder when speaking to me, and around the
table I could only hear the sound of voices, but could not catch a word.
My hearing rapidly Improved under Dr. Kessler's treatment I now hear,
and the ringing noises have stopped."
HE CURED MY STOMACH "Before I was treated by Dr. Kess
ler my stomach was very sore. The severe pains, bloating and sour risings
were awful. I lost 30 pounds in a year. I thank God It was my fortune
to go to this great doctor, who cured me in two months."
OUT-OF-TOWN PEOPLE Patients living away from the city,
who cannot conveniently call for personal consultation, may describe their
troubles by letter and have medicines sent to them, free from observation,
to any part of the world. Office hours, 9 A. M. to S-P. UL
People afflicted with any disease whatsoever should write io Dr.Kess
lcr, 230 i-2 Yamhill street, Portland.
MEDICINES
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by the Doctor
Himself
21 YEARS
. Curing
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IKS S5$S &'&5tS&tT3&
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you are full of life, energy and ambition, w-ilch Insures a social success and business prosperity.
Twenty-one years' experience treating Private and Chronic Diseases in Portland makes old Dr. Kessler the'best
on the Cosst He has never failed in any case, he Is perfectly reliable, and his terms reasonable. If you have 'any
Private or Chronlc'-Dlsease, gaand see him today; quicker you see him, the asler to cure you.
This is the oldest Private Medical Dispensary en the Coast Dr. Kessler, the old reliable specialist has been
manager of this institution for 21 years, duringwh!ch time- thousands of cases have been cured, and no poor man or
woman was ver refused treatment because they had no money. The St Louis Dispensary Is perfectly safe. Wesay
to young men. suffering from any private dls'ease: "Go and consult -this old. doctor at once. Consultation free -and
'Strictly private. Payments in. small amounts easily made. Cases If taken early are.easily cured. Put off too long, they
become eerious." "ttTien writing hfan, enclose 10 2-cent stamps. Hundreds unable to go to Portland are cured' at
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'X Henri. Kessler
Corner Second and Yamhill Streets -Portland,
Oregon.
Can he consulted on all Chronic, Nervous- and Private Diseases. Consul
tation free. Come one, come all, and learn the true crondiUon of -your
health, without money and without price. This doctor will jjoaitively cure
you, as he has thousands. ,
Catarrh, Bronchitis and Diseases of the Throat
Marvelous results of the new method of cure. Importanca of attend
ing to disease In the early stages. He furnishes inhalers and medicines for
purifying the breath, imparting thereto a pleasant and agreeable odafi Ko
more-bad -breath. t jQ
Method of Treatment7 . i i n9bIg31 fl
He makes all cases a study, and selects the bfsc treatment cr-each.
Individual case. His electric, galvanic, faradic and magnetic batteries;
his collection of new and valuable instruments and appliances, medical
and chemical discoveries, with the latest improved inhalers and pow
erful atomizers, etc., enable him to treat all forms of Throat, Lung, Nerve
and Blood Diseases and. Deformities far in advance In. this country. Those
who contemplate going to Hot Springs for treatment of any private or
blood disease can be cured for one-third at this Private Dispensary.
Scrofula and all Malignant Blood and MalarialDiBeases permanently -eradicated
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Ulcers and Fever Sores, resulting from varicose veins, necrosis of
bones, old ulcers, epithelial cancers and fistula of every kind, successfully
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Abdominal 'Supporters, Elastic Bandages, Stocklngi, Trusses, etc, fur
nished at office or forwarded by express to all parts ot the country.-
SENDING 'MEDICIKE. We send medicine to every part of the Union,
both by mall and express, and with such plain directions that no mistake
can occur. While it is always desirable to see a patient, his thorough
knowledge of the human body and Its diseases enables him to send medi
cine to cure any curable diseases if a description of the case is given by
letter.
Money should be sent by postofflce order, registered letter, postal note
or express. AH letters of Inquiry will receive prompt attention. Enclose
10 2-cent stamps.
TERMS reasonable In all cases. Especially low to those getting small
wages and of limited means.
CONSULTATION FREE. If you are afflicted with any disease, no
matter of what name or nature, go and let him see you. He will restore
you to health if there is hope; If not, he will honestly tell you so. He takes
no case that is not curable. All who are in need of medical aid are invited
to calL The doctor's opinion costs you nothing.
VARICOCELE, STRICTURE, BLOOD-POISONING, SYPHnJS.
Medicines free at his office, 230 1-2 Yamhill street Gonorrhoea, Gleet
Stricture, and that terrible and loathsome disease, SYPHILIS (pox), thor
oughly and forever cured by this old doctor, who has cured thousands of
such cases. This old doctor furnishes all medicines at his office, and guar
antees a cure in all cases taken
Address with 10 2-cent stamps.
Dr. J. HENRI KESSLER
St. Louis-Medical and Surgical Dbpensary
'230' YAMHILL STREET, PORTLAND, OR.
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