6
THE SUNDAY OREGONIAN, PORTLAND, JANUARY 25, 1903.
NOT SO MANY BILLS
Number This Session Less
Than in 1901.
FLOW BEGINNING TO CEASE
Legislators Will JTevertlicles Be
Kept Butty Het of the Term
Committee Have Yet to Re
port on TIiohc Introduced.
SALEM. Or., Jan. 24. (Special.) The
legislature of 1908 has not kept pace with
the Legislature of 1901 in the number of
bills Introduced. At the close of the sec
ond week of the last session 135 bills had
been Introduced In the Senate and 223 in
the House. Thus far this session 119 bills
have been introduced in the Senate and
396 in the House. This shows a total of
359 bills introduced at this time in the
last session, as compared with 315 at this
cession. The total number of bills intro
duced In the Senate during the entire ses
sion of 1901 was 240, and in the House 349.
All signs now indicate that the total this
year will not nearly reach the high-water
mark of 190L The flow of bills has al
ready begun to cease, and there is little
talk of measures yet in process of draft
But it Is not necessary that more bills
should be Introduced in order that the
Legislature shall be able to keep busy
during the remainder of the session. If
not another bill should be liled the law
makers could very profitably employ all
their time from now until the last of the
40 days has expired, in examining the
measures before them, making amend
ments thereto and passing such of them
as are found meritorious. Comparatively
few of the committee have yet commenced
their work and nearly all the bills arcl
et to be considered and passed upon. The
standing committee will get to work in
earnest this coming week and there will
be few evenings of idleness or recreation
for the 90 men sent here to represent their
several Legislative districts. The mem
bers who were slighted in committee ap
pointments may find some consolation in j
the fact that their labors will not be as j
heavy as those which fall to the lot of j
their more honored associates.
One member, who is serving his first
term in the Legislature, is on a commit- j
tee that settled down to work early and j
has held several meetings already. He re
marked yesterday that he had always un
derstood that when a man came to the
Legislature he had nothing to do but en
joy himself. He says he is being rapidly
undeceived, for he has attended a commit
tee meeting every evening during the past
week. He wonders what the committees
wJl do when all the bills have been re
ferred and the legislative work begins in
real earnest.
Some of the committees have a mass of
work ahead of them. One thus con
fronted is the committee on assessment
and taxation. There are half a dozen
bills relating to indirect taxation, as many
more seeking to make changes in the
present tax laws and quite a number
relative to taxation of corporations. The
Introduction of a few more may be ex
pected. As this is an important subject,
and one that requires the greatest de
gree of care, the committee will be kept
busy most of the time the Legislature
is not in daily session. The ways and
means committee will have Its usual
amount of work, which does not close
until the last two or three days before
final adjournment. Ordinarily the public
lands committee would have a lot of
work to attend to, in view of the num
ber of measures on that subject, but there
seems to be a disposition to turn these
bills over to the committee on education,
probably because the lands referred to are
school lands. Other committees that will
have an unusual amount of work are
those on Irrigation, fisheries and game,
labor, penal and charitable institutions,
judiciary, claims, food and dairy products
and roaas and highways. At the last
session the committee on railroads had
about as much work as any committee,
but at this session there seems to be a
dearth of railroad bills. This condition is
doubtless due to the reduction of rail
road passenger rates to 3 cents a mile
and now there is no popular demand for
legislation against the railroads. The
fellow-servant bill is about the only meas
ure of direct Interest to the railroads and
in the House this measure will probably
go to the committee on labor.
The need of very careful work In the
committee-room was fully Illustrated by
the Inconsistent legislation at the ses
sion of 1S99 on the subject of the office
of State Land Agent. The legislation was
so' doubtful In its meaning and legal ef
fect that the compilers of the new code
were led to believe that no law remained
in existence providing for the office of
State Land Agent. The Attorney-General
held an opposite view but admitted that
there was room for doubt. One of the
bills passed on that subject repealed a
law which had been repealed twice before.
Had the committees done their work
properly two inconsistent bills would not
have been recommended for passage at
the same session of the Legislature, nor
would the effect of the measures have
been uncertain. At the session of 1501
a bill was passed which required a deci
sion of the Supreme Court before the
question could be settled whether Ore
go.n had a Fish Commissioner and also a
Master Fish "Warden. The members of
the Legislature cannot investigate all the
bills that are introduced and must rely
upon the reports of committees.
There has not been much work for leg
islative clerks thus far, but as soon as
the committees begin to consider bills
and frame amendments thereto, the clerks
will be kept busy. A large number of the
clerks went to Portland yesterday to stay
over Sunday. The scramble for permis
sion to be absent on Saturday and to get
transportation to Portland led one gen
tleman to remark that there are three
stages In the life of a legislative clerk:
To get an appointment, to get excused
from duty and to get transportation to
Portland.
The adjournment of the Legislature yes
terday until Monday has a precedent In
the action of the Legislature of 1901. At
the end of the second week of that ses
sion, or rather on "Friday, January 25,
lioth houses adjourned at noon until Mon
day at 11 o'clock. The Senatorial ballot
was taken Friday noon but not on Satur
day. Later In the session when there was
more work on hand the Legislature did
not adjourn from Friday until Monday,
but adjourned on Saturday afternoon in
time for the members to take the after
noon train for Portland.
Calling the roll for a vote on suspension
of the rules takes up a considerable por
tion of the time of each house of the Leg
islature, yet It is easier to call the roll
and have the rules suspended than to read
a bill in full. Reading Clerk Motter, of
the Senate, has adopted a method by
which he gets through a roll-call In the
least possible time. He calls off the names
of the Senators as rapidly as possible
without waiting for any one to answer.
Everyone present is marked as voting
"aye" unless he votes "no." This applies,
of course, only to suspension of the rules,
a motion upon which a "no" vote Is very
seldom heard. As he calls the roll the
clerk glances around the room to see
whether any Senator Is absent, and then
marks those absent In the House the
roll-calling process is more time-consuming
for the clerk waits for each member
to answer to his name.
President Brownell does not believe In
giving much time to the reading of char
ter bills. The clerk is usually ready
enough at reading such bills on what
Senator Smith, of Multnomah, calls the
"hop, skip and jump plan," but If the
clerk reads a little longer than the Pres
ident thinks is necessary he interrupts
by saying: "This Is the third reading of
the bill. The question Is, shall the bill
pass." Not much time is spent on char
ter bills.
Prefer Birch to Publicity.
NEW YORK. Jan. 24. Truth tells of a
method of dealing summarily with female
kleptomaniacs of gentle birth, which Is
followed In certain "West End shops, says
a London dispatch to the Herald. Every
woman detected in the act of shoplifting
is given her option of being prosecuted in
court or being birched by the manageress,
a person specially selected for her biceps.
The birch is a formidable one. "In one
shop alone," says Truth, "20 women-have
accepted the ordeal of birching, In addi
tion to two young girls of foreign nation
ality, who. In consideration for their ten
der years, were treated to a milder form
of chastisement."
Wrlsht Must Pay Damages.
LONDON, Jan. 24. An important case,
that of McConnell vs. "Whltaker "Wright,
claiming damages for an alleged fraud
ulent prospectus issued In connectidn with
the Standard Exploration Company, was
decided by the Appellate Court today
against Mr. Wright. The Standard is one
of the numerous London & Globe Finance
Corporation undertakings, and the present
case is the first of a very large series of
similar actions pending against Mr.
Wright.
FRUIT-PACKERS ORGANIZE
DOUGLAS COUXTY FIRM INCORPO
RATES IX ILLINOIS.
With Capital of $25,000 Company
Proposes to Establish Fruit-Pack- '
ingr Houses Throughout State.
ROSEBURG, Or., Jan. 24. An organiza
tion known as the Douglas County Fruit
Packing Company has Just been incorpor
ated at Springfield, III., under the laws
of that state. The capital stock Is 525,000,
and the purpose of the company Is to es
tablish fruit-packing houses In Oregon,
and do a general business in Oregon dried
fruits.
The company Is officered by such well
known fruit dealers as E. A. Deming,
president; C. V. Inderrieden, vice-president;
Deltrick, secretary; "W. F.
Gould, secretary; C. Gazley, general man
ager. Mr. Gazley has been buying and ship
ping dried fruits from the Pacific Coast
States for many years past. He has just
arrived here from the East and announces
that the above named company will im
mediately establish a fruit-packing house
in this county, and the same will be In
readiness for handling the present year's
crop. The establishment will very prob
ably be located at Roseburg, as the most
central point.
Myrtle Creek fruitgrowers are also agi
tating the matter of establishing a fruit
packing house here, and It is likely both
packing house there, and it is likely both
now exports 5,000,000 pounds of evaporated
prunes annually, and the output Is rapidly
Increasing.
XBW OREGON INCORPORATIONS.
Articles Filed "With Secretary Bnn
bnr During "Weelc Just Closed.
SALEM, Or., Jan. 24. Articles of Incor
poration were this week filed in the office
of Secretary of State Dunbar, as follows:
Oregon Mining & Milling Company, of
Sumpter; increasing capital stock to $500,
000; incorporators, F. W. "Wheeler, J. C.
Werner and A. P. Goss.
United Brethren Church, of The Dalles;
value of property, ?S00; Incorporators, C.
W. Barzee, N. J. Betts and H. Rice.
The Universal Letter-Sealing & Stamp
Company, of Portland; capital stock,
$1,000,000; incorporators, James N. Stacy,
John Jost, Jr., and Julia C. Proebstel.
Lyons Lumber Company, of Lyons, Linn
County; capital stock, $20,000; incorporat
ors, H. D. Wagnon, W. P. Wagnon and
Henri' Lyons.
Dixie Mining & Smelting Company, of
Pendleton; supplementary articles of in
corporation Increasing capital stock from
$100,000 to $1,000,000; incorporators, Frank
Richet, Harry S. Gaylord and J. F. Batch
elder. The Kopp-Baln Lumber Company, of
Astoria; capital stock, $100,000; incorpor
ators, John Kopp, N. D. Bain, John Kopp,
Jr., and Carl Boentgen.
Cracker Klondike Gold Mining & Devel
opment Company, of Bourne, Baker Coun
ty; capital stock, $1,000,000; incorporators,
T. J. Marcum. S. O. Cooledge, M. W.
Beckwlth and C. H. Chance.
The Sisters of St. Francis, of Pendleton;
capital stock, $50,000; Incorporators, Mary
E. Bettenbender, known In religion as Sis
ter M. Stanislaus; Christina E. Schoeller
(Sister M. Klllian) and Lucille Kator (Sis
ter M. Salono).
Second Missionary Baptist- Church, of
Baker City; value of property, $4000; in
corporators. L. M. Estes, S. N. Waltz and
J. C. Travilllon.
Weston Camp, No. 112, "Woodmen of the
World, of Weston; value of property, $300;
incorporators, George Carmichael, J. C.
Turner and D. F. Lavender.
The Polk County Telephone Company, of
Salem; capital stock, $900; incorporators,
James R. Shepard, Samuel Phillips and
W. H. Elliott.
Arlington & Pacific Coast Railroad Com
pany, of Portland; capital stock, $2,500,000;
incorporators, J. P. FInley, J. R. Smalles
and J. E. Simmons.
Highland Gold Mines Company, of
Sumpter; capital stock, $3,000,000; incor
porators. J. F. Shelton, H. W. Donahue
and O. C. Wright
FOR TRANSPORT BUSINESS.
Boston Steamship Company Secures
Contract from Secretary of "War.
SEATTLE, Wash., Jan. 24. Frank Wat
erhouse. general manager of the Boston
Steamship Company, today announces
that a contract has been signed by the
Secretary of War for his company to
transport most of the freight to the Phil
ippine Islands. For the present the Gov
ernment will rurf one transport per month,
and these will be used to carry most of
the soldiers.
Acting upon a hint from the War De-
i
Dyspeptic People
CAIN BE CURED
If you are a sufferer from Dyspepsia you
should try a few doses of Hostetter's Stomach
Bitters and notice the improvement in your con
dition. Your appetite will return, your food will
taste better and you will not be bothered again
with HEARTBURN, BELCHING, FLAT
ULENCY, INDIGESTION, CONSTIPAT
ED BOWELS, INACTIVE LIVER OR
WEAK KIDNEYS, because
HOSTETTER'S
Stomach Bitters
positively cures such complaints. Hundreds of
persons who were dyspeptic for years now enjoy
robust health as a result of taking the Bitters.
It will do as much for you, too.
TRY A BOTTLE and see for yourself.
Brooklyn, N. Y.
Gentlemen: I can personally recom
mend your Bitters as being very bene
ficial for stomach trouble, also for re
storing the appetite. v
R. J. WALL.
Brooklyn, N. Y.
Gentlemen: I have used your Bitters
for indigestion and liver troubles and
found it very beneficial. I highly rec
ommend it.
W. T. FIEKETT.
WOMEN IN NEED OF A TONIC WILL FIND THE BITTERS VERY BENEFICIAL
A Great
Achievement
100,000 Pianos Manufactured by
the Great Kimball Company,
Chicago, in Fifteen Years A
Piano Now to Be Seen in One
of Eilers Piano House Win
dows Represents the Greatest
Achievements of Any Piano
Factory in the World.
Always proud of Western triumphs, It
will be a gratification to many people of
Portland to see In one of the windows of
Eilers Piano House, a piano which typifies
the western spirit of indomitable energy
and push. The piano In question is no
finer In tone, design or finish than any
other Style 5 Kimball upright, which, like
all Kimball products, are absolutely un
excelled. The distinguishing feature of
this piano is the number which It bears,
being as it Is u number greatly In excess
of what has been reached by many piano
manufacturers of much older reputation
than the Kimball, which only dates its
existence back 15 years. The Kimball is
the first piano to be manufactured in the
West. It made its small beginning in
Chicago and has grown with the great
city until it iB now one of its biggest con
cerns, and goes a long way toward making
Chicago famous, being now three times
over the largest piano factory in the
world. This, in spite of the fact that its
advent, like most new enterprises, met
with a cold reception. The public ques
tioned its reliability and preferred to In
vest their money in older makes, whose
reputation was established. Competitors
lost no opportunity to fester this senti
ment, through the press and by every
other possible method. The Kimball,
however, not only persisted, but Improved
to such a degree as to not only completely
overcome all prejudice, but also to de
mand the attention of musicians and the
highest qualified musical judges, until
now It Is pronounced equal In every re
spect to the two leading pianos In the
world the "Weber, of. New York, and the
Chlckering. of Boston with which Its
name Is now constantly associated. Now
23.000 homes are annually made happy
by the purchase of tnese fine pianos.
The Kimball is the mastodon among
American piano and organ Industries. In
addition to Its immense piano popularity,
which this 100.000th piano so strongly in
dicates, the great Kimball pipe organ Is
heard in many of our finest and wealthiest
American churches, notably the great
tabernacle. Salt Lake City; the handsome
church In Washington, D. C, known as
the "Temple"; St, Peter's Episcopal
Church. Chicago; also the First Presby
terian Church. Chicago; the Pittsburg
Cathedral, and numerous other notable
churches. The largest but one pipe or
gan in California is a Kimball, and Is now
being erected by Eilers Piano House at
Los Angeles, Cal. This house has also
lecently completed the erection of two
fine Klmb3ll pipe organs at Seattle, and
also one in Portland, in the beautiful
church edifice, St. Lawrence Catholic
Church.
Kimball reed organs also absorb a great
sweet-toned and popular. All Kimball
instruments are sold on the easiest terms
and prices by Eilers Piano House. Wash
ington street, corner Park. Portland.
Other large houses. San Francisco Spo
kane and Sacramento.
partment, Mr. Waterhouse will begin at
once equipping tne Doats or nis line io ac
commodate passengers, and In a very
short time he expects to carry soldiers as
well as freight.
SENTENCED FOR. BURGLARY.
Fred L. Jones, Notorious Bad Man,
Found Guilty at RowbnrK.
RnsKTlTIRG. Or.. Jan. 24. (Special.)
Fred L. Jones, alias George L. Rhodes,
was found guilty of burglary In the Cir
cuit Court here yesterday, ana win oe
sent to the penitentiary. Jones is a no
torious crook, burglar and bunco man,
known to the police of many cities as
"Red Morris," where he is wanted for
similar primes. With a comnanlon named
Frank Smith he recently burglarized the
saloon of Charles Harmon, in mis cuy.
and was soon after apprehended and tried
for this crime.
The court adjourned today for the term,
having sent three men to state's prison
fnr ntpnllnir. The other two. Ed Becker
and Harry Howard, pleaded guilty to
petty stealing and were given one jear
each.
Keturns Matter to State Printer.
RAT.mr Or.. Jan 2-1. (Special.) The
cost for the -printing of the muster roll
nf the, Sornnfl Oreiron Volunteers, ordered
by the last Legislature, was $2500 90 for
500 copies of the muster ron. J-nis um
was presented to Governor Geer, but he
did not pass upon the claim before retir
ing, and It was passed up to Governor
Chamberlain. Not being imormea rcgaru
inir nHntinir of the muster roll. Gov
ernor Chamberlain has. returned the claim
of the State Printer to Adjutant-General
Gantenbein. Mr. Chamberlain thinks the
bill should have been audited under the
administration that contracted the ex
pense. The cost for printing tne musier
was to be provided from the annual ap
propriation of 545,000 that is made for
the support and maintenance of the
State Guard.
Astoria News Notes.
ASTORIA, Or., Jan. 24. (Special.) The
city schools, which have been closed on
account of the prevalence of scarlet fever
since the Christmas holidays, will be re
opened Monday. The danger that the dis
ease would become epidemic has been
passed, as there are now but a few con
valescent cases In the city.
The school board will submit a recom
mendation at the taxpayers' meeting next
Monday evening, asking that a levy of 8
mills be made for school district purposes,
and one of 2 mills bo made for completing
and furnishing the Unlontown School.
Last year the total levy made by the dis
trict was 12& mills.
Superintendent Soldiers' Home.
BOISE, Idaho, Jan. 24. The Soldiers'
Home board today appointed H. L. Cham
berlain, of Lewlston, as superintendent of
the home, and Mrs. Chamberlain as ma
tron. The new superintendent formerly
lived in Shoshone County, and was Deputy
Internal Revenue Collector there for sev
eral years. He is a veteran of the Civil
War. ' m
Court Decides for State Council.
TRENTON, N. J., Jan. 24. State Sec
retary Meiers, of the New Jersey State
Council, Junior Order American Mechan
ics, today received notice that Vice-Chancellor
Pitney had decided In favor of the
State Council in the case that has been
pending m the courts for a long time be
tween that body and the National organ
ization. The suit was brought by the Na
tional Council to compel the State Council
to pay over about $20,000 back per capita
tax, which the latter body refused to
pay. At the time the State Council broko
away from the National organization.
New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Maryland and
some other states seceded from the Na
tional body.
Files Divorce Decree After 2S Years.
NEW YORK, Jan. .24. A decree of
absolute divorce which Benjamin Loder,
Jr., obtained from his wife, Sarah E.
Loder, 2S years ago, was filed in the
County Clerk's office yesterday. The de
cree was granted by Justice Lawrence
in the Supreme Court on February 1C, 1873.
The action, which was tried before a ref
eree, was not defended by Mrs. Loder,
and for the sake of his children the hus
band refrained from filing the decree. Re
cently when it became necessary for Mr.
Loder to sell some real estate he learned
that in order to pass title without Mrs.
Loder's signature it would be necessary
I to place the decree on file.
AGAIN YOUR OPPORTUNITY
ODD LOTS OF MEN'S
SUITS
INSTEAD OF $15, $18 AND $20
$10.
IN ORDER TO CLOSE OUT THE ENTIRE BAL
ANCE OF ODDS AND ENDS IN MEN'S SUITS,
WE ARE WILLING TO MAKE A GREAT SACRIFICE
AND HAVE MADE A PRICE ON THE SUPERB
SUITS THAT IS EXTREMELY LOW, CONSIDERING
THE VERY HIGH VALUES, AND YOU WILL FIND
EVERY SIZE, SHAPE AND STYLE BLACK AND
BLUE EXCEPTED
i Wfem Schaffiiei?
$M
Mf IWl Wade
i eOTtWOHT I tot ST
SAMUEL ROSENBLOT & CO
RELIABLE CLOTHIERS;
Corner Third and. Morrison Sts-
CLEAN-UP
SHOE
SALE
BIG REDUCTIONS
WOMEN'S $3.50
Grade, Lace Shoes,
Up-to-date Styles,
Patent Kid, Vici Kid,
btorm .alr pr
at u)tUvJi
e
teste
...JOHN ALLESINA...
TWO STOKES:
2S6 "Washington St.
Near Woodard. Clarke & Co.
S09 Morrison St.
Near Meier & Frank Co.
Goddard-Kelly
Shoe Company
SIXTH AND WASHINGTON STS
OS
DR. XV. NORTOX DAVIS
FOR MEN ONLY
ACCURATE, SPEEDY
CURES
TEETH EXTRACTED AND FILLED
ABSOLUTELY "WITHOUT PAIN by our
late scientific method aplled to the gums.
No sleep-producing agents or cocaine.
These are the only dental parlors In
Portland having PATENTED APPLI
ANCES and Ingredients to extract, nil
and apply gold crowns and porcelain
crowns undetectable from natural teeth,
and warranted for 10 years. WITHOUT
THE LEAST PAIN. All work done by
GRADUATED ENTISTS of from 12 to 20
years experience, and each department In
charge of a specialist. Give us a call, and
you will find us to do exactly as wo ad
vertise. We will tell you In advance ex
actly what your work will cost by a
FREE EXAMINATION.
NO PLATES
Set of Teeth $5.00
Gold Filling $1.00
Gold Crown $5.00
Silver Filling $ .50
In our GOLD CROWNS and BRIDGE
WORK, of which we are making a SPE
CIALTY, the moat BEAUTIFUL, PAIN
LESS AND DURABLE of all dental work
known to the profession, you will find an
example 01 the HIGHEST ARTISTIC AT
TAINMENT, the adaptability of which
to tho HYGIENIC conditions of the
mouth Is unquestioned.
New York Dental Parlors
MAIN OFFICE FOURTH AND MORRI
SON STS., PORTLAND.
Branch. 614 First Avenue. Seattle.
HOURS:
8:30 A. II. to S P. M.; Sundays, 8:30 A. M,
to 2 P. M.
BYRON HOT SPRINGS
California's all-the-year-round health and
pleasure resort. Tne mineral waters and
baths are a certain cure for RHEUMATISM,
gout, sciatica.
A Splendidly Equipped Hotel supplies metro
politan conveniences for sruests. Unexcelled ac
commodations for Invalids. Only a few miles
from San Francisco. The only natural Mud
Baths on the Pacific Coast. Write for beau
tifully Illustrated booklet siring: full particu
lars Address L. R. MEAD
Byron Hdt Springs, California.
Every Woman
la Interested and should know
abont the wonderful
MARYEL Whirling Spray
i New Ladles' Syringe
isest. surest, Most
Convenient.
Aik joar draxrUt far It.
If he cannot supply the
MARVEL,, acceotno
other, bat send stamp for 11
1 ultra ted book iia.It cirei
fall particulars and directions In.
Trainable to ladle. 3ARVELCO..
Boom 290 Times Big.. Kw York.
Fr sale fey Weeasrd. Clarice A Ce.
Jill
The
Thore Is no physician living who can
claim to be proficient in the treatment of
all human ailments. To attain the high
est possible degree of proficiency In all
departments of medical science would re
quire half a dozen lifetimes of study and
as many more of practical experience.
The regular practitioner Is proficient la a
large number of the commonest and most
easily conquered diseases. The specialist
must first become proficient for general
practice, and must then go on to proficiency in a few of those conditions
and diseases more difficult to understand, and more difficult to cure. Our
methods of treatment are original with us, and have been devised through
years of study and careful, painstaking and conscientious practice.
AS WE ALONE TREAT "WEAKNESS"
"We have conclusively demonstrated the fact that derangement of the
masculine functions is a curable aliment. That there has been considerable
diversity of opinion upon this point among the profession is but an evidence
that functional weakness has not been thoroughly understood, and has been
unscientifically treated. Though commonly regarded as a nervous disorder.
It has never yielded when treated .upon this theory- We have ascertained
by the closest observation In thousands of cases that only in rare instances
is the general constitution or nervous system Involved to any noticeable
degree whatever, and that "weakness" In all Its phases is merely a symptom
of derangement in the prostate gland, brought on by early dissipation, im
properly treated contracted disease, from overwork or from leading too sed
entary a life, and not paying sufficient attention to the calls of nature.
Such cases may show temporary improvement under stimulating processes of
treatment, but ultimate relapse is sure to follew all such methods. The
only radical cure is the absolute removal of the abnormal condition respon
sible for the functional disorder, and this we accomplish mainly through
carefully directed local measures. Our treatment is entirely distinctive and
original. No other physicians employ the same methods or approach our
success in curing. The results we obtain are thorough and lasting, and
strength and vigor are restored in the full and normal degree.
' CONTRACTED DISORDERS
To but partially cure a contracted disorder Is almost as dangerous as
to allow It to go untreated. Unless every particle of Infection and Inflam
mation is removed, the possibility exists that the disease will gradually work
its "way Into the general system. Still greater Is the danger of the prostate
gland becoming chronically inflamed, which always brings partial or com
plete loss of virile power. Perhaps one-quarter of all cases of so-called
"weaimss" are a direct result of some improperly treated contracted dis
ease. "We have treated thousands of cases of contracted disorders, and have
effected an absolutely thorough and safe cure in every instance. There have
been no relapses or undesirable developments whatever, and our patients
have been cured in less time than other and less thorough forms of treat
ment require in producing even doubtful results.
"WE SEND OUR INTERESTING AND INSTRUCTIVE BOOK DESCRIB
ING THE MALE ANATOMY FREE, SECURELY SEALED. IN A PLAIN
WRAPPER. CONSULTATION FREE AT OFFICE OR BY LETTER.
OFFICE HOURS: 9 A. M. TO 5 P. M. AND 7 TO 8 P. M.; SUNDAYS, 10 A. M. TO 12 M.
Dr. W. Norton Davis & Co.
145K Sixth Street, corner.AIder, Portland, Or.
Building to be Removed
OUR WASHINGTON-STREET STORE WILL NOT HOLD
THE CONTENTS OF OUR MORRISON-STREET STORE.
Prices Cut One-Half Our Sacrifice Your Gain
TWENTY YEARS OF SUCCESS
In the treatment of chronic diseases, such as liver
kidney and stomach disorders, constipation diarrhoea!
dropaical swellings, Bright's disease, etc
KIDNEY AND URINARY
Complaints, painful, difficult, too frequent, milky or
bloody urine, unnatural discharges speedily cured.
DISEASES OF THE RECTUM
Such as piles, fistula, fissure, ulceration, mucous and
bloody discharges, cured without the knife, pain or
confinement.
DISEASES OF MEN
Blood poison, gleet, stricture, unnatural losses lm
potency. thoroughly cured. No failures. Cures guaranteed.
YOUNG MEN troubled with night emissions, dreams, exhausting drains bash
fulness, aversion to society which deprive you of your manhood. UNFITS YOU
FOR BUSINESS OR MARRIAGE.
MIDDLE-AGED MEN who from. excesses and strains have lost their MANLY
POWER.
BLOOD AND SKIN DISEASES. Syphilis, Gonorrhoea, painful, bloody urine
Gleet. Stricture, enlarged prostate. Sexual Debility. Varicocele. Hydrocele Kldnev
and Liver Troubles, cured without MERCURY AND OTHER POISONOUS
DRUGS. Catarrh and Rheumatism CURED.
Dr. Walker's methods are regular and scientific. He uses no patent nostrums
or ready-made preparations, but cures the disease by thorough medical treatment.
His New Pamphlet on Private Diseases sent free to all men who describe their
trouble. PATIENTS cured at home. Terms reasonable. All letters answered in
plain envelope. Consultation free and sacredly confidential. Call on or address
Dr. Walker, 149 First St, bet. Alder and Morrison, Portland, Or.