I 12 fTHE SUNDAY OKEGOIA JA3STUAEY 22, ; 1903. STATUARY ON WAY Gift of St. Louis Fair Officials Has Been -Shipped. FAMOUS WORKS" OF ART Statues of Lewis and Clark, by Lopez, and "Cowboys on the Trail," by Remington, Are Among Them. Statuary for the Exposition to the value of $27,000 is now .on the way to Portland, and the first cars are expected to arrive this week. This Is the statuary donated the Lewis and Clark Centennial by the of ficials of the St.- Louis Fair. The sev eral statues and urns will be placed at appropriate places in the Exposition grounds as soon as .they arrive, and the pedestals, which are being made la Port land, are ready. In the first car will bo the famous -work of Frederic Remington, "which attracted so much attention at St. Louis. It is en titled, "Cowboys on the Trail," but -was porularly known" as "Shooting Up the Towr' This piece of work said by art criu-s to be faultless, shows four typ ical cowboys out for a "time," and h&v irg 1L The faces of the men are true types of the class which Is rapidly be coming extinct, while every line In the horses is true to Nature. The statue Is valued at $1500.- It has been suggested that this "work bo placed on an arch, at the er.fance to the Trail, in such a position that it will look to the spectator as though these cowboys were Indeed "on the trail" and preparing to have a "time." In such a position the statue could be seen from almost every part of the grounds, and people on Government Island, looking across the Bridge of Nations and through the Trail, could see it as .well: Statues of Lewis and Clark. There Is also among the statuary com ing a portrait statue of Meriwether Lewis, executed by Charles Lope valued at $950. Those who haye teen this statue commend it It every particular. A companion piece Is a portrait ctatuc of William Clark, ex ecuted by F. W. Ruckstuhl, also valued at $350. It is thought that these two statues will bo placed in the Sunken Gar dens. "With the statue of Sacajawea In the center of the gardens and one of the other statues on either side, the effect wculd be pleasing. There arc two groups of buffalo flght "4 ing with Canadian lynx, executed by E. C. Potter, and the two groups are valued at $6000. These statues are among the largest that are to be on exhibition. A great deal of time and care was spent upon them by the sculptor, and critics pronounce them true to life. One of these statues will be placed In the center of the Plaza of States, a little "square bound ed by the Palace of Machinery and Trans portation, the Palace of Manufactures, Iberal Arts and Varied Industries, the Auditorium and the Palace of Mines and Metallurgy. The other will no doubt be placed in a little nook In Centennial Park, along one of the pleasant walks from the main exhlbl palaces to the Trail. There are four Neptune groups, the four being valued at $2300 These show tne god Neptune with his seahorses and are powerful pieces of work. They were exe i'teJ by Philip Martlny. One of these statues will bo placed in the lake on either side of the Bridge of Nations, and near tho bridge. The other two have had no places assigned to them, but It is ex pected that one will bo placed near the t'nited States Life-Saving Station, a short uistanoe from the shore, and the other at the foot of the Grand Staircase. Twenty-eight urns of handsome design are also coming to the Exposition. Their value Is placed at $300. They will be dis tributed about the grounds, many of them 'n Centennial Park, a few in the Plaza of States, tho remainder In the various courts. Fronithese -urns flowers will blos som and rareplants will grow. The urns will be placed as soon as the car con taining them arrives in Portland. Four Groups by Borghum. There are four groups executed by So lon H. Borghum. which are Indicative of the spirit of the Exposition. One de scribes the Indian buffalo dance, and art critics have been praising it since its com pletion. Another is entitled. "A Step to Civilization," another is the "Resting Cowboy." This latter is the only, one of the group which has boon criticized to any extent, the critics claiming that Borg hum made a serious mistake because the wboy is dismounted and lying at his horses feet, with the reins over the horse's neck, a thing a cowboy -would rver do. The last group is "entitled. Pioneer Seeking Shelter." and depicts an aged pioneer resting behind his horse, the arlmal sheltering him from "Wintry blasts. The four groups by Borghum are valued at $13,000 and take first place among tho -latuary that will be at the Exposition, unless Remington's "Cowboys on the Trail" b" excepted. The statuary was packed for shipment b J, Werner, assistant superintendent of sculpture at the St. Louis Exposition, and great care has been taken la forwarding the cars to Portland. Several cars will be necessary to carry the exhibit, and all these cars are expected to arrive within the present week. TO MEET CHINESE ENVOY. Director of Exhibits Dcsch Leaves Tonight for San Franci6co. Colonel Henry E. Dosch. director of ex hibits, leaves tonight for San Francisco, where he will meet an envoy of the Chi nese Imperial government to arrange for China's participation on a large scale at tho Lfwis and Clark Exposition. Negotiations to this end have been car rlcd on for more than a year. It Is now arranged that the plans will be completed San Francisco during Colonel Dosch's S'L and tho fact that one-fourth of the entire floor spar- of the Oriental building has been reserved for the Chinese display warrants the assertion that China's rep resentation will be complete ir. every de tail known educators were present: President i P. I. Campbell, of University of Oregon; I Superintendent E. B. Pragg, of Union; President B. F. Muckley, of Ashland, and Superintendent L H. Copeland. of Co lumbia University. In the afternoon the executive commit tee held a meeting with the Exposition committee on congresses and a general scheme of the -work was outlined, which will be worked to perfection later. There will be another meeting of the educational committee next Wednesday afternoon." Exposition Notes. It has been announced that a part of passenger agents and general agents of the Southern Pacific will tour Oregon and visit Portland about one month prior to the opening of the Exposition, to famil iarize themselves with the attractions of fered travelers. Plans are belag drawn for tho Fine Arts building, and some time during the pres ent week they will be referred to the executive committee for approval. At that time, if the plans are what is de sired, the bids for the erection of this building will be advertised for. Alfred Burrell, superintendent of con struction for the California building has WILL BE LARGEST Contract Let for. Great Manu--factures Building, WOODARD, CLARKE &' QO., FOURTH AlSiD WASHINGTON We are the largest dealers on this coast in those mechanical appliances which overcome or alleviate human suffer in? or deformities. Skilled men and women who fully understand their work are at the service of our patrons, we have a private fitting room, and our telephone, Exchange 11, connects directly with this department. PRICEfAR BELOW ESTIMATE ! Lewis and Clark Corporation Gets Work Done for More Than $11,- " 000 Less Than Expected To Be Completed by May 1. Contract for the construction- of the new Palace of Manufactures,' "Liberal EDUCATORS HOLD MEETING. Discuss Plans for Educational and Religious Congresses. Educators gathered in force at Expo s:tiOj headquarters yesterday to make ar rangements for the educational and re lielcu' congresses to be held during the Valr, probably tho latter part of August. TJ,c congress will hold forth for at least a week, and perhaps for a much longer ye-.od. As roadily as possible speakers .rill be secured and final arrangements made "I lie educational committee of 17, at Its -Rctlng yesterday morning, elected an executirve committee composed of the fol- wjng. State Superintendent J. H. Ack- ennan. of Oregon; State Superintendent R. Bryan, of Washington: Mate Superin en.dfnt MIes Mae E. Scott, of Idaho, and ',e state supenntenaent or .Montana: Principal D. A. Grout, of this city; Pro -$or "W. X. Ferrln, of Pacific Univer sal Superintendent J. C. Zlnser. of Clackamas County. The committee adjourned to meet on February 1L In addition to those named as the ex ccutlve committee, the following wcll- DEATH OF WILLIAM B. LOBNER FAMOUS TOE ITS COMFORT. Easy to lit. easy to wear and -well made, any sizes, single $1.30, dou ble By mail tony address. We are sole agents for the cele brated "Factls Pad Truss, guar anteed to wear for 5 years $1.73 Seelcy's Hard Rubber Trusses?i58 We fit Trusses right, no guess- wortc. EEAL ETJBBER Tho kind yoii can depend-on; wont spring a leak at critical moments. MANY WHO ABE SLIGHTLY - DEAF 0 AN HEAEI Kcadlly -with our aids for the deaf. Conversation Tubes, mohair. . .2.M "Woodlark" Hearing- Horn....k3 Either of the above sold on ap proval money back If no relief Is obtained. Wilson Ear Drums ....95.M ABDOMINAL SUPPORTERS Suited for the overstout and fol lowing surgical operations. We are prepared to fit any and every case accurately and skillfully. 'Woodlark," fine sIBc clastic. .73.00 "Paragon," extra strong S3. GO Randolph Special, a splendid sup porter for temporary wear. .81.50 So closely are we able to match in size and color that hundreds who are wearing our "Reform" ar tificial or' glass eye do so -without detection. We send to any address eyes on selec tion and approval. Sole ageata for the celebrated ROBINSON THERMAL BATH' CABINETS, The home cure without medicine for all blood discasos, skin erup tions, insomnia, indigestion, stom ach and kidney disorders. Each treatment vosts but 3 cents; can be taken In your own room. Gives Vapor, Electric, Sulphur and Medi cated Vnpor BntliB. Our prices In clude delivery to ajiy railway sta tion In the Northwest. Each cabinet Is complete, with full instructions. Four styles, all good. $X00, S5.C0, 93.00, $12.00. DO YOU SUPPER With swollen or vari cose veins, -weak an kles or wrists, strains or sprains? Our silk, elastic hose will al ways help or cure you. Wristlets 73c Knee Caps 91.7.; Anklets .51.7K Legglnga f3.00 Garter Hose . ...2J30 Any special size or. shape made to order. Send for measuring blank and prico list. Private fitting-room with skilled attend ants, both sexes. At his residence la this cUy, "William B. Lobnrr. ago 42. died yesterday, at 12:30 A AL Mr. Lobner has been for the past four years a traveling representative ef Wells, Fargo & Co., ind he is -well and favorably known throughout Western Oregon and Washington. He left a widow and young daughter here, berlfies a eon In San Francisco, and a married daughter, 'Mrs. T. O. Evans, of Portland. He was a mem ber of the B. P. O. E. and L O. O. F., and those orders wilt be -represented 'at the funeral. arrived in Portland with the plans of the building In his pocket, and construc tion of the state building, which will be at the edge of Centennial Park, at a cost of $40,000. will begin as soon as the bill now before the California Legislature is passed, which will be within the present week. Sixty tons of California exhibits are already at the Exposition grounds. MUCH INTEREST IN THE FAIR People of Idaho Will Come in Great Numbers, Says Former Portlander. L. G. Bradley, formerly a member of The Oregonian staff, and at present editor of the Grangeville Standard, of Grange- ville, Idaho, pasBed through Portland yes terday en route to his home. He says that much Interest Is being shown In the Lewis -and Clark Fair in his community. and that a large number of people from Idaho County will visit Portland during the coming Summer. "People of Idaho." said Mr. Bradley, "are as little familiar with the Oregon country as Oregon people are with Idaho. Few people know of the great resources of the Camas Prairie, and to many people this farming section is unknown, al though it equals in every respect the far- famed Palouse and Walla Walla districts. It is known more by its mines than its farming. The present discoveries In the Buffalo Hump are bringing people to Idaho, and once there they see our agri cultural resources. "There Is a large amount of work be ing done in the Buffalo Hump, and sev eral large milling plants are being estab lished. One discovery known as the Hummer' Is creating much excitement and promises great things. It is held by B. C Wiltse. st Grangeville. a well- known Oregon man. who is planning a large amount of work on It. The ledge shows np along the enure edge of the hill, and tho ore is very rich." KENTUCKY EVANGELIST PREACHES HELL-TIRE. Arts and Varied Industries at the Lewis and Clark Fair Ivaa yesterday after noon awarded to W. R. Griffith, whose bid of $38,216 was found to be the low est submitted. When the bids were opened yester day President Goode and his directors experienced a slight shock. The Ex position officials had figured that the new building would cost at least $50. 000 and when It was found that one bid was over $10,000 lower than that sum there was deep gratification on the part of the directors. The Palace of Manufactures, Liberal Arts and Varied Industries is to be erected directly east of the Agricul tural Palace, and will be as large as that building. To make room for it the Palace of Mines and Metallurgy has to be moved over 150 feet to the north east, the work to begin tomorrow. The new building has to be completed by May 1, there being such a stipulation in the contract. It is to be 240x375 feet In size, containing 90,000 square feet of exhibit space. The building was made necessary by the number of ap plications for space received by Di rector of Exhibits Bosch. The successful contractor will begin the work at once, probably by Tues day mornlfcg. He will place a large force of men at 'work and rush the building as fast as possible. If may possibly be completed before the ap pointed time. When finished, this building will con tain some of the most attractive dis plays of the Exposition. It will srve to fill what would otherwise have been an ugly gap in one side of the plaza of states and will serve to give the plaza the shape of a quadrangle. Other bids submitted for the con struction of the building were as fol lows: Burretl Construction Co $41,444 GoMIe Brothers 49.740 E. A. Lymla . 46,344 J. E. Bennett..... 48.425 Stewart A WlnMow S0.G03 Robert Wakefield 44,991 These two cuts show how Holland's Arch Instep -Supporters r lieve and cure FLAT FEET. ' "tVeodlark Water bottle, flannel covered. 4-qtj.. 91.33; 2-qt Sc Faultlejia Fountain Syringe. 9149 "Royal" Fountain SyrInge...""...DSc "Rex" combined Fountain Syringe and Water Bottle, 4-qt 81. OD The Marvel Whirling Spray Ladies Syringe, special . 52.79 Family Bulb Syringe. special 27c, 30c, SSc, OSc Dr. Tullars special 81.88 Atomizers, for medicinal or toilet use, special ......... .23c, 53c, 50c This Common Sense Body Brace Is a good deal better than the one most stores sell for $5.30. Our price 3 $3.50 CRUTCHES AS YOU" WANT THEM. 50c per month If you prefer to rent. We sell a fine maplo Crutch at. pair $1.30 Maple split and bound, pair... 91.75 Fine maple with patent cushion bottoms ." 9250 The same with flexible leather arm rest, tne easiest and best Crutch made, pair 94.75 The same in rosewood... 1.....9SJSO Tills Is a poor cut of our WOODLARK HOME MEDICAL APPARATUS The finest electric battery for treat ment of disease ever made: polished oak box. full set of nickel elec trodes.' silk-covered cords, sponges and book of instructions: uses dry cell, no liquids to spill or stain: price ;(W0. Instant relief for nerv ous complaints, headache and neu, ralgla. INVALID CHAIRS FOR $5,00 Per month rental. No need to buy one. Just wiiat a convalescent needs. One of these comfortable chairs will make even" a broken leg bearable. FLAT FOOT WITH ARCH SUPPQRV LAT FOOTWITrKlUTARCrlsrttT. Price, per pair, $3.00. WOODARD, CLARKE & CO, SURGICAL AND DENTAL SUPPLIES, INSTRU : MENTS, PHARMACEUTICAL, AND FINE DRUGS FORCED TO PAY LOSSES JUDGE CLELAND RULES AGAINST X c. Roberts: GET ANOTHER RURAL ROUTE Overbeck, Starr &. Cooke Co. Win Suit for $1526, Lost In Stock and Cotton Deals. J. C. Roberts, of the Peters & Roberts Furniture Company, Is indebted to Over beck, Starr & Cook Company, grain, cot ton and stock brokers, to the amount of 71526 and Interest. Judge Cleland so de cided yesterday in the suit of the brokers against Roberts to recover this sum. Roberts, in January. 1904. speculated in cotton of the New York Cotton Exchange, selling 100 bales of July cotton at .1230 per pound, amounting to JG923. He expect ed to fill the order on a falling market. Cotton advanced and In February tlje deal was closed, .1742 per pound being paid for the cotton which Roberts sold for .1SS9 per pound. The loss on the 100 bales which the brokers charged up against Roberts, deducting 3263. o which he paid, was J147L25. In September. 1903, Roberts bought 25 shares United States Steel stock on the Xew Tork Stock Exchange, through Overbeck, Starr & Cook Company, for $17.50 per share, and It was later sold for J12.C0 per share. The brokers say Rob erts owed them a balance of $55 on this deal, and also on the cotton transaction, and as he -did not liquidate, they sued him. As a defense. Roberts contended that he had placed a stoploss order with tho J brokers and that the trade could not be closed without his consent and that the brokers agreed to carry it. At the trial there was evidence that Roberts offered the brokers lots In St. Johns as security, demanding that the deal be continued, knowing that cotton would eventually go down In price, and its high price was the result of an unusual condition of the mar ket. The price was higher than it had ever been before since the war. The brok ers did not take the lots, it was alleged, because they considered Roberts good. Roberts went to the beach and on Febru ary 15 he telegraphed to close the deal, cotton having gone down, and received an answer that he had no cotton trade on. as it had been ended long before. Judge Cleland. in deciding the case, held that Overbeck. Starr & Cook Com pany acted fairly with Roberts: that the evidence did not show that he had any stoploss order with the brokers, or that they had contracted to -carry the trade ror him. edges the certificate, but there Is a ques tion about interest, because the certifi cate was made.'out for six months, and never was renewed. Helncr is too old ana incompetent io manage his own affairs. At his request Moses ir. Bloch was appointed in the County Court as his guardian. Besides the money In the bank Helner Is said to have JSOO due him on account of money loaned. Frederick Blckel has also interested himself in Heiners affairs. Yesterday Mr. Bloch, thinking there was going to be a controversy, said he was prepared to withdraw as guardian. Helner has lived In Portland for a long time, and in early days was engaged In mining. County Assessors to Meet. Tho convention of County Assessors called for by Assessor J. H. Morgan, of Union County, will meet In the Court house Monday; and will continue In ses sion for several days. Besides the read ing of papers, questions pertaining to re vision of taxation and assessment laws will be discussed. Recommendations may be made to the Legislature concerning amendments to the statutes. Their Marriage Short-Lived. Dollle Alexander has sued Showkey Alexander for a divorce because of de sertion commencing December 8, 1503, less than two month? after their marriage, which was solemnized In Portland. Oc tober 3. 1903. Mrs. Alexander says her husband Is now In Seattle, and that he falls to provide for her. District East of Mllwaukle to Receive Mail February 15. Postmaster C. K. Ballard, of Mll waukle, has received orders from the Postoffice Department to establish rural delivery route Xo. 2 from that It office on February 15, and he is making j arrangements to carry out tho orders. I He reports that examination for car- Iriers had been completed, but the lucky ones for principal and substitutes bad Tint vaI- linnn nriTintTwwS The new route, as designated by In- ' Junk Man Swears He Cannot Afford spector C h.. Clements, covers 10U 1 square miles, and the carrier will travel j a fraction over 18 miles In covering , the route. In the new district there j ar 102 farmhouses and 4S0 people. The new route takes in the country j to the east of Mllwaukle to within on t block of the town of .Lents, goes to oodstocK and wuisburg and Joins Captain Milliken to Be Dismissed. WASHINGTON, Jan. 21. The record of the court-martial which tried Captain Da vid B. Milliken. Twenty-seventh Infan try, at Fort Sheridan, near Chicago, on a charge of duplicating pay accounts and of making false statements relative to his marriage to a Filipino girl, has been re ceived at the War Department from Gen eral Funs ton, commanding the Depart ment of the Lakes, who Indorsed the ac tion of the court. The officer was con victed and sentenced to dismissal from the military service, but the proceedings and sentence must be approved by the Presi dent before they can be given effect. CITY OFFICIALS ARE SUED INJUNCTIONS FILED AGAINST TREASURER AND AUDITOR. Owners Seek to Prevent Sale of Their Property for Delinquent Assessments. Injunctions were served yesterday on Auditor Thoma3 C. Devlin and Treasurer J. E. Werleln to stop the sale of property on Union and Mississippi avenues. Gold smith and Karl streets, valued at $27,255.13, for delinquent assessments. Judge George, of the State Circuit Court, Issued the papers. The plaintiffs are: Union avenue William Killings worth, Frank N. Warren. A. Y. Sklbbee, Port land Trust Company of Oregon, James Surnan, Harvey F. Cooley. M. A. Shirley, Charles C. Woodcock and Fred W. Foyler. Mississippi avenue-nJamea O. Spencer, James M. Cook and Frederick Hastings. Karl street George M. and Mary Cook, Fred Flebler, William Suess. F. Opltz, Louis Feurcr, Max Loeb, John F. Rel sacker and Thomas Derry. Goldsmith street John Mitchell. Paul Wesslnger and Henry Wagner, executors estate of Henry Welnhard, deceased; Pa cific Trust Company, Nicholas C Merges, Ernest E. Merges and Sandford B. Whit ing, Alliance Trust Company, Limited; Hllmer O. Bishop. Mary Kield. Joseph Paquet. B. F. Smith and H. W. Frier. The sale was to have occurred auhuu morning at 10 o'clock. There Is much conjecture as to the ulti mate outcome of the injunctions. Offi cials pronounce the action of the property-owners an attempt to dodge the as sessment, and while it Is thought that litigation occupying several years will re sult, much confidence In. utter -deteaC -of the procedure Is vouchsafed. Most remarkable to note. Councilman Sandford B. Whiting is enjoined from sell ing property In which he Is apparently very much interested. The property In question is mostly owned by large cor porations and estates and wealthy people, who. It is said, in preference to paying the assessments will carry the matter Into court, and. If possible, defeat the city In what promises to prove a very bitter legal fight. It Is understood that the injunctions will not wholly prevent the sale Monday, a3 the Auditor and Treasurer feel that they are only enjoined from selling the prop erty mentioned In tho injunction papers, and will accordingly dispose of other de linquent property, unless something fur ther develops to change their omnlons. The property Is listed as follow!?: Union avenue. Alberta to the Love Do natlpn Land Grant. Mississippi avenue. Prescott to Morris. Karl street. Mllwaukle to East Twen tieth. Goldsmith street. Albina avenue to Russell. Tha Denver & Rio Grande scenery la even more beautiful in Winter than Sum mer. Travel East via that line and spjno a day in salt LdiK uinr. BUSINESS ITEMS. If Baby I Cutting Teeth. Be ears and cie that old and well-cried remedy, 11-3. Wuulov's Soo thins Syrup, for children teething. It soothea the child, sottena tho sums, altajr all pats, curaa triad cell: and dtarrfcoea. NO MONEY FOR WIFE'S DIVORCE Such a Luxury. James F. Smith, whose wife, Eudora E. Smtth. has sued him for a divorce, yester day filed an affidavit In the State Circuit Court, stating that he is unable to pay J1C0 Into court for court costs and attor ney's fees, as she demands. Smith alleges that be is In the junk business, and has Blight's Disease and Diabetes News Office Wine and Spirit Review, San Francisco, Jan. 15, 1005. To the Editors of Oregon: Dear Sir: The business men of this city who are proclaiming to the world the discovery of the cure for Bright s Diabetes have asked me the beneficiaries to write to are disked to provide themselves with JJff v' r "" mv brother editors. Hence this letter acceptable mail boxes before February l " T. 1 , . c V. m vnn T mi nK skemlenl as nnvone. - - . . .. ... i W9sin x miti rtruuiiLiuji. 411.U 3. a. -ii t-- 1 -w 1 a, rnp p!iiTir ran maifA inn nnt. i " - r 1 1 erles promptly. Rev. Chariea T. Welsele. Rev. C&arles F. Wlcele, the evan gelist from Kentucky, In conductlmc a series of revlvcl meetings In t& Friends' Church, at SunnjTlde. Some of the scenes vritnejwd wonld remind old people of meetings they attended 40 year ajro. Mr. Welcele prral?s the old-fashioned religion tn the eVd fashloned uray. and believes in a literal hell of fire and brimstone. Big. Mronjt men and women come forward to the altar In answer to the invitation, and cry for deliverance from fin. and later rise to their feet to oenfeaa Chrtst as their Savior. The attendance ad in teres! are Uicrecsing dally, and the meetings 'll! continue another -week, -with services both afternoon and niche nuu.w it.iu niusuurs Jinu Joins . b, . . , the discover wood1 fdeLentl,VepIoo?e fftfif S.!Si ' HaVllf the BoS' andrls' ease nd utXllli?hM Society, has filed an affidavit reciting s .ne f " that Mrs. Smith has lived In houses pos- Y Droiner sesslng a bad reputation, and S. T. Mc- 1 to you. I w I , ... m.i t . 1 T nnrl n rlen j 2UU1 IUU UUM .liCU iUl BU1IU11 SUUUg I ,.T T . " that Mrs. Eudora Smith was once very Disease: was ill for a year. It was not friendly with a colored barber. The litl- i thought I would-live 30 days. The i i j wii i. nri!lrlnt of the Pacific States Tvoe- Dispensary rinftnrs nf thp I nuk and Ical O VI UIV, OX. S-VUIO Surt.caI SPECIALISTS IN DISEASES OP MEN VARICOCELE, HYDROCELE NERVOUS DEBILITY BLOOD POISON, RUPTURE, KID NEY AND URINARY DISEASES and all diseases and weaknesses of men, due to in heritance, habits, excesses, or the result of specific diseases. Every man who is afflicted owes it to himself and his posterity to get cured safoly and positively, without leaving- any blight or weakness in his sys tem. We make no misleading statements- or un businesslike propositions to the afflicted In order to secure their patronage. The many years of our suc cessful practice in Portland prove that our methods oft treatment are safe and certain. Call at our offices or write, and if we find that you cannot be cured we will NOT accept your money UXDER ANY CONDITIONS) and if we find you are curable we will guarantee a SAFE AND POSITIVE chrr in the shortest Dossible time, without injuri ous after-effects. Our charges will be as low as possible for conscien tious skillful and successful service. Consult us before consenting- o oVFfcEHoSfiV.VIo'l-p. M., SUNDAYS, 10 to 3 ONLY. THE OR. KESSLER ' St. Louis gr Dispensary Cor. Second and Yamhill Streets, Portland, Or. The Master Sprclallst of Portland, who ceres men oaly, who sees patients personally. Established 1879. EEHEST GAMBLE C0KCEET "CO. sant! formerly lived at Tillamook. After Brief Illness Mr. Garnble Is Again Able to Sing. The -concert by the Gamble Company, which was to have been January 16, but in Poorhouse. Lorenz H. Helner. S5 years old. who was was postponed on account of the illness j committed to the County Hospital several president of the Pacific States Type ; foundry told my wife about it. and against my private convictions I was I put on it. In six months my recovery was complete. Aged Man With $1200 Spends Term j I told several who got well. Among- tnem was one oi tne writers on tne FORGOT HE HAD MONEY. of Mr. Gamble, will take place Tues day evening. January 2L at S:15, In the y. M. C A. auditorium. There are only about IS reserved seats left which will be sold at 50 cents, after which general admission will be SO cents. CARD. To each and all who-o kindly sympa thized with us In oursorrow and loss, we extend our neartieit tnanKs. tugnea.) weeks ago as a pauper, has been discov ered to be the owner of J12CO which he deposited In the Bank of British Colum bia. 30 years ago. Helner has recovered and returned to the New York Hotel, where he lived for a long time. Albert Haller. the proprietor of the ew York ' pamphlet Hotel, in searching through Helner"s trunk j WOOD VRD, CLABKK CO. of deposit, which Keiner had evidently forgotten all about. Manager Wyld. of Twenty Years of Success In the treatment of chronic diseases, such as ljver kidney and stomach disorders, constipation, diar rhoea, dropsical swellings. Bright s disease, -etc Kidney and Urinary Complaints, painful, difficult, too frequent, milky or bloody urine, unnatural discharges speedily curea. Diseases of the Rectum r...v. nti.o fistula fidnirp. ulceration, mucous and bloody discharges, cured without the knife, pain or conunement. Diseases of Men Blooa noison. gleet, stricturo. unnnioral losses. 1m- cotency thoroughly cured. o failure. v,-ure gunreacu. . YOOSC & troubled with night emissions, dreams, exhausting drains, baahfulnesi. Aversion to society, which deprive you of your manhood. UN ITS YOU ror BUSLVKSS OK MAHKIAGK. , . . k MiDLAGKD MEN, who from excesses and strains have lost their The above refers to the newly discovered J BiOOD aN1 S1C1N DISEASES, Syphilis, Gonorrhoeau. painful, bloody urine. Fulton Compounds, the flrst cures the world , oi.-T stricture Enlarged Prostate. Sexual Debility Varicocele. Hydrocele. Kia nis ever seei for Brfsht's Disease and Dla- J Strand Liver troubles cuTed without 2IftCUuV OR OTHKP. POISONOUS Dr. WalKer a metnoos aro raBujar aim jl T .v. i Call, whose mother bad Diabetes. She has fully recovered. As a brother edi- tor I personally assure you of the truth , of the discovery. Fraternally yours-, R. M. WOOD, Editor. ! Mrs. Samuer Colson. Carl Y. BJornvall, i the uanaaian jsanjc ot commerce, wnicn month. urine may show sediment; fallin Charles R. Secor, 1 succeeded the former institution, ackaowl- 1 vUlon; drowsiness; one or more of these. When to suspect Brlrhfa Disease weak ness without cause; puSy ankles, hands or eyelids: kidney trouble alter tne tmra ,fr, or readv-mada oreDaratlons, but cures the disease by tnorougn meaica treatment. His New Pamphlet on Pri-ate Diseases sent free to ail men wno ae--rhiT their trouble. PATJENTS cured at home. Terms reasonable. All letters lowered in lain eaveloplT Consultation fre. and sacredly confidential. Call on .or address DR. -WALKER. 181 First Street, Corner Yamhill, Portland, Or,