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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 15, 1906)
THE MORXIXG OEEGONIAN, TUESDAY, MAY 15, 190e. - J ' ' - 11 v J THE PITCHFORK SENATOR IS AGAIN IN ACTION I PARRY ON LERTy BULLET IS WITNESS Says Corporations and Unions Negro Brute Confesses, and Is "Promptly Lynched. Encroach' on It. CALLS THEM ALL TRUSTS Buccaneering Is Farorite Term Ap plied to Attacks on Capital. Claims Victory for Open Shop in Recent Strikes. - NEW VORK. May 14. The 11th annual convention of the National Association of Manufacturers of America began here to day. President Parry, of Indianapolis, was the presiding officer, and delivered his annual address, in the course of which he said: - - While the accumulation of capital is ea- ataxia) to the. general, material welfara yet the vlaual -evidence of Its accumulation ap pear to have a baneful effect on certain ele ments of the population, inflaming their mlndg with the lust for Its posaeaaton and taurine them to .regard it as the legitimate polla of social warfare. Those afflicted with thja passion for seizing something . that does not belong ts 1am may aptly be termed in- lustrial bureaaoers. There axe several kind end degrees, of. these buccaneer. Some en Segvor to help themselves from the capital fund by using their wits that la. dishonestly and some rely on eheer physical force to encom psae their ends. I do not refer to the petty swindler or to the vulgar highwayman. Thee are but common criminals. But 1 do refer to the capitalistic' buccaneers that reap.quee tionable pernonal profit by th'e manipulation of the capital they control- regardless of the legitimate rights of the public and sometimes of the rights of .stockholders. . 1 also refer to the bucraneera that -follow the red flag of soeinHom and would confiscate all wealth. In the name of the state. Also there are the radical trades unionist with their "business" creed that employers and wociaty at large munt accede, to thelr( arbitrary demands or ufF'-r the stoppage of industry. The term ln rtuetrial bui-caneerlng Is very Inclusive and may be rightly applied' to. the efforts of all th, various. Classen of people who by one method "or" another' Would' "either destrdy or break down to. some extent the rights, of prl ate awntrehlo in capital Industrial buc caneering; la a violation of that ancient com mandment "Thou shalt not steal" only now n-e have to'do with the application ' of the commandment to the conduct not so much of Individuals as to that of organizations of In dividuals. New Decalogue Forming. - The mlnie of men are being constantly broadened, and in this fact Ilea the hope for the correct solution of Industrial questions snd the application of proper remedies for evil- that threaten progress. A new deca logue or rather an amplification of the old .one. must be evolved to meet conditions aris ing out of Industrial organization. In this new moral code the ' commandment "Thou shalt not steal" will be seen to be as neces sary a law unto men acting in a collective (parity as unions, corporations or other or ganizations a with men acting as Individu als. .Individual liberty the right of every man to work where, when and for what he pleads and to manage his own property as he sees fit so long as he 'does not Interfere with the equal right of another Is the. cornerstone of our highly developed social organization. Shall this cornerstone be now removed? Any pro pped solution for any of the public ques tion of the day that in any degree breaks down the fundamental dictums of Individual liberty should be condemned by every thought f'il. patriotic American and must be rejected' by an Intelligent public If the Nation Is to continue in the paih of progress and pros perity. ' tight for Open Shop. Nn association ever chose a - more naeful field of effort then that chosen by the National Association of Manufacturers. In rallying the forces or Individualism, to hold In check the forces controlled by the political and la. bor demagogues. It has rendered a service to the Nation of the first magnitude. Only a few years ago trades unionism unrestrained and militant was rapidly forcing the Indus tries of the country to a closed shop basis. It. was almost a crime to crUi-iee the unions. Although their prime object was to over throw the system of compensation based on Individual effort and merit and to. substitute a '. system based on organized physical force and government flat, yet they enjoyed the sympathy and. the encouragement. of the pub lie. Simply because the unions professed to represent labor, "thousands of well-meaning citizens seemed to take It for granted that they could do no wrong. All the strikes were righteous, and -the employers were grasping taskmaster grinding the men under their heels. 'The. press, the politicians and public ofBcials' seemed to vie with each other to court the. favor, pf .the .union hucoajteer.. But a . change has come. and. this association la largely responsible for It. The strike is no longer popular. When the unions propose to tie. up an 'Industry the press Is now generally disposed to argue the question Judicially and diplomatically. When an Independent work man, a "scab" If you please, is mysteriously seaaulted, the police are much more active than formerly In running down his assail ant. When law-makers - sre threatened with political death unless they vote for seml oclallstlc legislation they dlscues the mat ter and look up the constitution. Disciples of the gosuel of regenerating society through violence and nfltrder.are occasionally even nt to. Jail. What haa brought about these changes? Yh question can he answered In one word organization. Organizations Inimical to the country's wel fare make counter organization Imperative A 1-roi.agsnda of evil is to be neutralized only by a propaganda of good. Organized effort to Vwp public officials, from enforcing the law must, be .met by organized effort of an op posite character. Judges who base their de cisions upon the law and the Constitution are entitled to organised moral support when they are singled out tor denunciation tv or ganised lawbreakers. The. members of "con sists am) the Legislatures cannot be expect ed to stand alone In resisting organized co ercion to compel them to enact socialistic or semi-socialistic legislation. The necessity for effective work for the protection of Individu alism is apparent all over the countrv. and the only method for the accomplishment of this work is through organization. The re sults achieved through organization In widely ext-ndlr.g the open hop, in changing public opinion and in preventing iniquitous legists, tlun during the past year are proofs of the power of organization. It should be our pur pose to develop this work of organization lo the fullest possible degree. Much has been dons already, but much yet remains to be done. ' It Is a mistake to assume that this move ment for organization is directed against or ganised labor as such. It Is not the puriwse o disband or crush the unions. But It Is the I urpoae to prevent them from working Injury i.l the common welfare. Labor organizations l ightly conducted have a wide Held of use fulness In broadening the minds of labor and In promoting good citizenship, but they must that they cannot arrogate to themselves a license to override the liberties of others r to stop the wheels of industry at their pleasure. They must be- taught the limita tions of their power and reform themselvea into agenciea for good instead cf evil. Limit to iioverttmcut Action. The only intervention that can be jueti-fl-d on the part of the Government. National or local. In any labor difficulty la that of compelling a rigid observance of Individual liberty and the public rights based on that liberty. The Government la proceeding against combinations of capital charged with being trusts let it also proceed against combina tions of labor that are the most obvious trusts of the day. At the present time we behold the spec tacle of a large number of bituminous oper ators in the Central States being prevented from doing huelness because they will not ae rtwie 'to the terms laid down by a combina :ion cf the miners' organization and certain operators- whise properties 'are principally ilBde the Central states. 1 believe that this sssociatinn could perform a signal service for the country by employing legal talent to proceed in the courts against the minors' union. Every year or two years this trust threatens to paralyze the entire Industry of the Nation, and gradually its power grows, be coming from year to year a greater and great er menace to the peace and stability of the Republic. Sooner or later something will hsve to be done to bring it under subjection to the laws of the country, and it would seem that now Is as good a time as any to begin - the necessary proceedings. He . proceeded to argue that economic law was enough to maintain wages at the highest level, and that a labor trust raised wages at the expense of the labor of the country, not of the employer, for prices were raised to pay the advance. He believed the labor trust was respon sible for combinations among coal oper ators. Robbery by Corporations. He proceeded to condemn robbery by corporations of the public for the benetit of stockholders or of stockholders to further their own interests. He opposed Government control of corporations, which would interfere with the property rights inherent In individual liberty, but dvocated Government prevention of in dustrial buccaneering of all kinds. He continued: Thoae corporations and. labor trusts that through - schemes of extortion attempt to obtain ' what they do hot earn are but a small part of the body politic, and- they can not 'be permitted either to escape punishment or to inflict .socialistic oppression upon the Nation. They must be made to abide by the ws and the spirit .of individualistic Insti tutions, and it is the business of the Govern ment to accomplish, this by rigid enforce ment of American liberty, and the. rights of private ownership Inseparable' from that lib erty. It Is-the business , of the Government to maintain" and protect individualism not to overthrow It. Mr.' Parry then reviewed the railroad rate controversy and defended the action of the seceders from the Interstate Com merce Law convention and denied that their bolting convention was a rebuke to President Roosevelt. He condemned rate- making by the Interstate Commerce as bureaucratic rate-making and defended the action of the railroad Senators. He also defended the judiciary from assaults on its fairness. He closed by reviewing the efforts to pass an eight-hour law and an anti-in-Junctlon bill through Congress,, attack ing, both propositions. - . , REVISE METHODIST CREED Southern" Conference Acts and In vites Other Bodies to, Join. " BIRMINGHAM. Ala.. May 14. By a vote of 151 to 107, the general conference of the Methodist Episcopal Church, South today declared itself in favor of the cre ation of a committee to prepare a new statement of faith. Other branches of Methodists will be invited to unite witn the pouthern church in the preparation of such a statement of faith and such a statement of the doctrinal system as is called for in the 20th century. A telegram was read Just before the close of the session from Vice-President Fairbanks, stating that he would arrive in Birmingham Thursday night and re main In the city all day Friday. It was decided to hear from Mr. Fairbanks and Dr. W. A. Matthews, of Berkeley. Ca, the fraternal delegates from the Metho dist Episcopal Church, on Friday evening. Kain Assures Good Crops. Rain is falling throughout Eastern Ore gon, Washington and Northern Idaho, and the danger of damage to crops is over. The prolonged dry spell made the outlook for crops anything but encouraging, and the farmers were becoming uneasv over the situation. The rain is considered mort timely, and. according to District forecaster Edward A. Bcals, will be Quite copious. v Mrs. Jefferson Davis Better. NEW YORK. May 14. The condition ofiMrs. Jefferson Dav'is was reported to night as much improved. DOGS EAT GREEKS Sample of Barbarity Growing From Race Feud. BLOODY REVENGE TAKEN Turks Kill Greeks. Whose Bodies Bulgarians Give to Dogs Greeks Ambush Bulgarians and Then Massacre Them. ' LOXDQN. May 13. A revolting story of Macedotiian barbarity is related by the Vienna correspondent of the Daily Tele graph. In a recent conflict between Turk ish, troops and a band of Greeks in the vilayet of Monastlr 14 Greeks were killed. After the fight the Turkish commander refused to allow the Greeks to bury their dead, and. when the Turks had with drawn, a Bulgarian band appeared with a number of dogs, which devoured the bodies. , The Greeks in revenge ambushed the Bulgarians as they were returning and captured Si) of them, whom they massa cred, including some women and children, after first subjecting them to cruel tor tures. LOOK TO AFRICA FOR COTTON British Manufacturers Find Way to Beat Southern States. LIVERPOOL. May 14. Addressing the -Chamber of Commerce this evening. Sir "Alfred Jones, president of the Chamber, said that the British Cotton-Growing As sociation would import this yeas from West Africa cotton valued at between J500.000 and JH00.000. He argued that West Africa would produce shortly more cot ton than Lancashire required. The speaker added that African labor condi tions were more economical than those in America, while Jand could be had virtu ally for nothing. INSIST OX RIGHT TO WORK London Unemployed Demonstrate and Labor Leaders Talk. LONDON, ' May 1 4. Thousands of un employed persons of both . sexes marched today to Hyde Park,' where James Keir .Hardie and J. Nicoll Barnes., labor leaders, of Parliament, presided at meetings. The object of . the demonstration was to impress upon the authorities the fact that there are thou sands of unemployed people in the me tropolis. The meeting adopted resolutions call ing upon the authorities to ' recognize the right of all to work. Mr. Hardie promised that the labor leaders of Par liament would do everything in their power to force the question of the un employed upon the attention of the gov ernment. LOOK TO XAVY FOR DEFEXSE British War Minister's Answer to Cry for Conscription. LONDON, May 14. In the House of thirds today the Earl of Wemyss anJ March, Conservative, called attention to tne question of home defense. He as serted that the country was practically witnout an army and that there were not 60 up-to-date guns in the country. The question, he said, would be solved if the government had the courage to adopt the system of compulsory service at home and voluntary service abroad. The Earl of. Portsmouth, Parliamen tary Secretary for the War Office, re plying, said the government had a mob ilization scheme under which It was hoped it could mobilize its forces for defense as quickly as any continental power. Further schemes had been pre pared for the defense of British ports, which the speaker confidently antici pated would be placed in a position to resist any sudden attack. In these schemes the Admiralty fully concurred. He reaffirmed the principle that the country must look to the navy and not to the army for its defense against invasion. Hungary Favors Alliance. BUDAPEST. Hungary, May 14. Official note has been taken of the unfriendly comment of the Hungarian press on the approaching visit of Emperor William to Emperer Francis Joseph at Vienna, and both Premier Wekerle and Minister of Commerce Francis Kossuth publicly dis countenanced tt. The Premier took the opportunity of an election address at Bruesvar yesterday to declare his convic tfon that "Austria-Iiungary wished to re main an equal factor in the German al liance, which not only was a guarantee of peace, but was the pillar of Austria-Hungary's foreign policy." Universal Suffrage for Sweden. STOCKHOLM. May 14. The first cham ber of the Swedish Parliament today re jected the government's electoral reform bill by a vote of 126 to 18. and adopted, by a vote of 118 to 26. a scheme of universal suffrage with proportional representation In both chambers and reducing the elec toral period of the first chamber from nine to six years. Toulon Strikers Raise Uproar. TOULON, France, May 14. A partial resumption of work In the building trades caused the strikers here today to resort to violence. They demolished a school house In course of construction and in jured a number of nonstrikers. Repeat ed cavalry charges were necessary be fore the rioters dispersed. Special Meeting for Franchises. An understanding was reached by mem bers of the Council yesterday that when the body adjourns tomorrow night, it will do so to meet again next Monday night, for the purpose of considering the United Railways Company and Willam ette Valley Traction Company franchises. Under the charter, these measures must be advertised 20 days before they can be presented to the Council for final action. The advertisements were first printed April 30, hence the 20 days will not expire in time for the measures to come before the municipal lawmakers tomorrow night, and If put over until the next meeting of the body, it will impose too long a wait upon those interested in the franchises, as the next Council meeting following does not take place until June 6. RARE CHANCE TO TRAVEL. Very Low, Loog-Time, Round-Trip Tickets . ... East Vis O. R. N. Annual Convention. National Council Knights of-Columbus. New Haven, Conn., June 3 to ; sale dates. May 24, 25, 26; rate from Portland. J91.10. Summer excursion rates Sale dates, June 4. 6. 7. 23, 25. July 2. 3. August 7. 8. 9. September 8, 10: rate from Portland to Chicago, J71.50; to St. Louis. J67.50; Kan sas Citv, Omaha and St. Paul. J60; Du luth. $55. Annual Convention, Grand Lodge Benev olent and Protective Order of Elks. Den ver. July 17. 18, 19 Sale dates. Julv 10," 11, 12, 13, 14, 15; rate from Portland. J55. Convention, Patriarchs' Militant and Sovereign Grand Lodge, Independent Or der Oddfellows, Toronto. September 15 to 22 Sale dates. September 8. 9, 10; rate from Portland. JS4.15. Pike Centennial Celebration. Colorado Springs. September 24 to 29 Sale date. September 21; rate from Portland, Joo. For information in reference to rates and particulars ask C. W. Stinger. City Ticket Agent. Third and Washington streets, Portland. WIDOW QUICK WITH PISTOL Wonnd Identifies Assailant, and the ' Mob Docs Rest Whole Familj Murdered in Florida Wo man Survives Hanging. EASTMAN. Ga.. May 14. Mrs. Pope, a widow who lives alone about six miles north of here, was assaulted by a negro named Will Wommerek last Friday night. He told her if she made the assault known he would kill her, and that he would be back the next night. ' When the negro returned Saturday Mrs. Pope emptied her revolver at him. Neigh bors, attracted by the shooting, went to Wommerek's house on hearing Mrs. Pope's story, -and found him in bed wounded. "Wommerek confessed his sruilt. He was taken out and strung up and his body riddled with bullets, after which the mob quietly dispersed. TWICE HANGED, STILL LIVES White Woman Tells Tragic Story of Cruelty of Mob. OKOLON'A, Miss., May 14 Mrs. Hattia Mcintosh, a white woman who was re cently arrested charged with complicity in the murder of her husband, and who gave a bond, reported to the officers at Okolona today that last night a number of men visited her house, took her to a tree and threatened to hang her unless "she revealed her alleged accomplices in the murder. Mrs. Mcintosh declined to talk, where upon she was strung up for several sec onds. Upon being lowered to the ground. she still refused to answer questions, after which she declared she was strung up a second time, and, when the rope was taken from her neck, she heard her as sallants announce that she was dead. Her body was carried into the woods and left there. The woman said she revived and im mediately came here to tell her story. WHOLE FAMILY IS MURDERED Florida Preacher, Wife and Seven Children' Found Dead. PENSACOLA, Fla.. May 14. In Santa Rosa County, 10 miles north of Milton last night an itinerant preacher named Ackerman, his. wife and seven children. the eldest about 14 years old, were killed and their bodies cremated in their home. which was burned by the assassins. The crime was discovered this morning by persons with whom Ackerman had an ap pointment. Examination by physicians showed that Ackerman and Jiis wife had been struck on the head with some blunt Instrument their skulls being crushed. The citizens of. Milton have raised more than J1000. .which will be offered as a reward for the apprehension of the assassins. HOW TO REFORM WORLD Conference Hears About Marriage Restriction and Immigration. PHILADELPHIA. May 14. Among the many topics discussed at today's session of the National Conference on Charities and Corrections were needy families, de fective boys, industrial training for chil dren, immigration and training for social workers. The principal speaker on the subject of defectives was Edward R. Johnston, superintendent of the New Jer sey Training School at Vineland, N. J., and chairman of the committee on defec tives. In speaking of the laws for the prevention of the increase of defectives, Mr. Johnston said: "A careful revision of the marriage laws in the various states is needed. Elopements, marriages under age, con sanguineous marriages, the marriage of people while intoxicated, all need legal restriction and enforcement of the laws. Laws requiring the permanent custody of feeble-minded women, at least, are need ed. We need it to be mandatory to send the defectives to the institutions, and the capacity of institutions must be sufficient to work in harmony with compulsory ed ucation laws." - That the United States should send representatives into foreign countries and weed the good and bad among proposed immigrants was the declaration of Broughton Brandenburg, president of the National Institute of Immigration, who A Trite Saying. It la a trite saying that no man hi stronger than his stomach. Dr. Plerce'i Golden Medical Discovery strengthens be stomach puta it in shape to make pure, rich blood helps the liver and kidneys to expel the poisons from the body and thus cures both liver and kid ney troubles. It you take this natural blood puri tier and tonic, you will aseta yonr system in manufacturing eateh day a pint of rich, red blood, that is invigo rating to the brain and nerves. The weak, nervous, run-down, debilitated ooDdition which so many people suffer from, is usually the effect of poisons in the blood; it is often indicated by pimples or boils appearing on tne skin, the facs becomes thin and the feelings "blue." Dr. Pierce's "Discovery cure all blood humors as well as being a tonic that makes one vigorous, strong and forcefnL It is the only medicine put np for sale through drnf-aista for like nvrposns that contains, neither alcohol nor harmful habtt-forming drugs, and the only one, eTery ingredient of which has the profes sional endorsement of the reading medical writeirs of this country. Some of these endorsements are published in a little book of extracts from standard medical works and will be sent to any address free, on receipt of reqaost therefor by letter or poMl card, addressed to Dr. B. V. fierce, Buffalo, N. Y. It tells just what Dr. Pierce's medicines are made of. The "Words of Praise " for the several ingredients of which Dr. Pierce's medi cines are composed, by leaders in all the several schools of medical practice, and recommending them for the cure of the diseases for which the "Golden Medical Discovery " is advised, should have far more weight with the sick and afflicted than any amount of the so-called "testi monials so conspicuously flaunted before the public by those who are afraid to let the ingredients of which their medicines are composed be known. Bear in mind that the "Golden Medical Discovery has Tan BJLD6K of HOHTC8TT on every boul wrapper, in a full list of its ingredients. Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets core con stipation, invigorate the liver and regu late stomach and bowels. Dr. Pierce's great thousand-page fllns trated Common Sense Medical Adviser will be sent free, paper-bound, for 21 one rent stamps, or cloth-bound for 31 stamps. Address Dr. Pierce as above. The Jar of Coughing Hammer blows, steadily applied, break the hardest rock. Coughing, day after day, jars and tears the throat and lungs until the healthy tissues give way. Ayer's Cherry Pec toral stops the hard coughing. Con sult your doctor freely about this. We have no secrets We publish the formulas of all our medicines. Mad by the J. C. Arr Co.. Lowall, km. Alao afaaufactnrera of aTBR'S HAIR VIGOR For the hair. AVER'S PILLS For constieatiom. AVER'S SARSAPARILLA-For the blood. ATER'S AGDB CURE For malaria sad ara. poke on . "How to Make Our Immigra tion Laws Effective." WILL SUE HARRIMAN LINE Wyoming Coal Company Says It Is Refused Cars. OMAHA, May 14. It was announced to night that Elmer E. Thomas, an Omaha attorney, is preparing papers for sub mission to the Interstate Commerce Com mission of. the complaint of the Sioux City & Rock Springs Coal Company against the Cnion Pacific Railroad Com pany, charging discrimination. The complainant company owns coal mines near Rock Springs. Wyo., where the Union Pacific Coal Company, which Is closely allied with the Union Pacific Railroad Company, operates extensive properties, and'Charges that the railroad company refuses to haul its coal. Mr. Thomas laid the case Informally before the members of the Commission recently in Chicago and was promised a speedy hearing. New Board of Trade Contract. CHICAGO, May 14. (Special.) Members of the Board of Trade today voted for an amendment which proposes the adoption of the form of indemnity contract that will afford traders the same kind of pro tection as puts or calls. The plan has the Indorsement of the Board's attorney and officials of the Exchange. It fully con forms to the requirement of law, it is Whenever a sore or ulcer does not heal and shows signs of becoming chronic, it should arouse suspicion, because many of these places lead to Cancer. It may appear as kn ordinary sore at first, and isgiven treatment as such, with some simple salve, wash or plaster, with the hope that the place will heal, but the real seat of the trouble is in the blood and cannot be reached by external remedies, and soon the sore will return. After awhile the deadly poison begins to eat into the surrounding flesh and the ulcer spreads rapidly, becoming more offensive and alarming until at last the sufferer finds he is afflicted with Cancer. Cancerous ulcers often start from a boil, wart, mole or pimple, which has been bruised or roughly handled, showing- that the taint is in the blood, perhaps inherited. Another cause for non-healing ulcers and sores is the remains of some constitutional disease or the effects of a long PURELY VEGETABLE. Its healthy color, and soon the sore is well, because every vestige of the cause has been removed from the blood. Book on sores and ulcers and medical ad vice without charge. THE SWiFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA. i 1EII AND INVESTIGATE SiaPBr' If yrn h&v violated the laws of health and ar conscious of a constant drain which fa undermining your ivitem, come to us before you become a nervous and physical wreck. If vou are weak, gloomy and despondent, have bad dreams, depressed, lack am bition and "energry. unable to concentrate your thoughts, lack vim. visror and vitality, come to us at once; our treatment will atop all drains and overcome all weaknesses and positively restore you to strength and health. We have cured thousands of weak men. THOSE WHO HAVK BEEN DISAPPOINTED BY I'NNKHXKD (SPECIALISTS ARE EARNESTLY .REQUESTED TO INVESTIGATE Of B METHODS AND TERMS WITH OCT DELAY. Vin H HAD THEY DONE IX THE BEGINNING nOlLl) H A"V E SAVED I HEM TIME AND MONEY'. A LIFE LONG CURE FOR BLOOD FOISOX. BKHf TMKEASES, SORES. ffX'EBS. RTBICTTKE. VARICOCELE. HT DROCEI.E. PiERVOl'S DEf l.INK, WEAKNESS. PILES OB CHRONIC DISEASES OF THE KIDNEYS AND PROSTATE. SPECIAL DISEASES Nawly-contracted and chronic casea cored. H burnlnir. Itrh-ing- and Inflammation stopped in 2H hours: cures effected In 7 days. WE COVER THE ENTIRE IXELD OF SPECIAL AND CHRONIC. DEEP-SEATED, COMPLICATED DIS EASES. We do not offer you any FREE TRIAL TREATMENTS. ELECTRIC BELTS. WORTH LESS CRAYONS, or other useless methoda of treatment. Our ads are our own, and while others may copv them. thv cannot imitate our superior methods of treatment. WE ARE THE LONGEST LOCATED AND OLDEST SPEt IALISTS IN PORTLAND, hav ing been located here 5 years. - We do not advertise cheap, inferior treatment, but wa s-lve you all the resulta of yeara of ripe experience, a-alned in the treatment of manv thousands of patlenta. We give you our aklll and ability in the treatment of diFa.s of men for a fair fee. which may be paid in any way the patient desires. INVESTI GATE OCR METHODS AND LEARN THAT WE ARE ALL WE CLAIM TO BE. AVI) HHEN YOC PLACE YOVR CASE IN OCR HANDS YOC ARE KI BE OF GETTING THE BEST TREATMENT THAT CAN BE OBTAINED ANYWHERE. HOURS 9 A. M. to S P. M. Evenings. T to 8: Sundays. 9 A. M. to 12 noon. ST.LOUIS Medical and Surgical COBMB SECOND AND XAiUOIX said, yet It will answer practically the same purpose as those forms of privi leges dealt in heretofore, but declared Illegal. NEW ROAD TO WONDERLAND Short Line Improves Facilities, for Trip Through Idaho. SALT LAKE. Utah. May 14. The new railroad which the Oregon Short Line is building from St. Anthony. Idaho, to the Yellowstone National Park will not be completed at the opening of the tourist season next month, but a stage company will handle the tourist traffic from Aah ton. a new town in Idaho near Mary-"4 ville, and travel Into the park from tlio west will be much more pleasant than over the old state route from Monida. General Manager W. H. Bancroft. Gen eral Superintendent E. Buckingham and General Passenger Agent D. E. Butiey havo just returned from a trip of inspec tion over the new line. Tourists will he taken from Salt Lake to Ashton in through trains running by way of Idaho Falls. Ieadly Affray With Soldier. LINCOLN. Neb.. May 14. Arthur Moose, a night watchman at Crawford. Neb., was killed last night by a colored soldier from Fort Robinson. James Moose, the watchman's brother, killed the soldier and a friend of the latter struck James Moose and broke his arm. Officials are investigating. OFTEIi LEAD (Zj . 1 ! 4WKTTWWW 1U aRi&ba&ll I was suffering greatly from a cancer ous uloer on my left breaat, which bad Decun to vat, ana as vimea vouia aia charre very offensive matter. I knew the trouble was hereditary as an only aister, my mother and two of her sisters died of Cancer. I am fully sat isfied I would hays (on the aameway but for S. S. S., which cured ne. . Bolton, Mo. MRS. J. CABSELL. spell of sickness. S. S. S. goes down to the very root of the trouble and cures so thorough ly that there is never any sign of the trouble ia after years. As soon as the system gets under the influence of S. S. S. the place begins to improve, the discharge gradually grows less, the inflammation leaves, the flesh resumes READ II We Are Established 25 Years in Portland CONSULTATION FREE WE WILL TEEAT ANY SINGLE, -UNCOMPLICATED AILMENT FOR $12.50 FOR THE FEE. Absolute Guarantee No Pay Unless Cured Come Today to the SUCCESSFUL Specialists who number their PERFECT Cures by the THOUSAND! You want a PERMANENT Cure! We can ACCOM PLISH IT. DISPENSARY STREETS. PORTLAND, OREGON. 4