.'HE MORNING OREGONIAN, TUESDAY. NOVEMBER, 13, 1906.
VOTE FOR: STRIKE
1 ON ERIE RAILROAD
Firemen Almost Unanimous
; in Demands for Bet
ter Terms.
-
i
LACKAWANNA ROAD YIELDS
.Engineers Ciet Ten-Hour Day ' and
i More Wnjics -Same Demands Are
f Made on Other Kernels Strike
t
Probable on Krie Road.
XBW YORK. Nov. 12. The scale of
wages and length of the work day were
the issues at various meetings today of
grievance committees representing the
engineers and iiremen of several of the
railroads centering at New York.
The poll of the locomotive firemen of
ihe Krie Railroad for the purpose of de
termining whether or not to resort to a
strike in an endeavor to enforce their
demands has resulted in an almost unan
imous vote in favor of a strike, so far as
returns have been received. There are
Jfinn firemen on the Erie lines.
The adjustment committee of the en
gineers is formulating a set of demands
to made upon the Erie, irrespective of the
. demands of the firemen. The engineers
have a contract with the Erie which does
hot expire for several months, but the
new demands are being formulated as a
basis for a now contract.-.
The position of the Erie Railroad in
the present situation was outlined today
in a message from J. . Stuart, general
manager, who is in the West on an in
fcpection trip.
At a conference today between Presi
dent W. H. Truesdale. of the Delaware,
Lackawanna & Western, and a commit
tee of the Brotherhood of locomotive
Kngipeers, including Grand .fhlef Warren
II. Stone, the engineers ttJ- granted a
ten-hour day and increases in wages ag
gregating for the POO engineers from $30,
OiO to JSl.OOO a year.
Committees representing the engineers
of the New York, New Haven & Hart
ford and the New York Central Railways
met to discuss the demands they are to
make on these two lines for higher wages
and shorter hours of labor.
Grand Master Hanrahan said tonight
that he and two committees of the Bro
therhood of Icomotive FMremen would
have a conference tomorrow with the of
ficials of the New York Central and the
New York, New Haven & Hartford.
DEMAND MADE IX CLEVELAND
Firemen Want Advance or Ten to
Thirty Per Cent.
, CLEVELAND, Nov. 12. Announce
ment was made tonight by Frank M.
Gear, secertary of the Cleveland branch
of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Fire
men, that demands have been made
upon all roads entering this c ity, with
the exception of 'the Lake Shore, for.
higher wages, shorter hours and better
working conditions. The demands will,
he says, be made upon the Lake Shore
later this week. The increase in wages
demanded ranges from 10 to 30 per
cent.
Pittsburg Switchmen Accent Offer.
PITTSBURG, Nov. 12. Announcement
was made tonight that the switchmen
had agreed to accept the advance of
four cents per hour as offered last week
in Chicago by the railroad officials and
It 1s asserted there will be no strike.
Representatives of the firemen and
engineers met today at the Seventh
Avenue Hotel in this city to discuss
the wage question, but no definite ac
tion was taken.
Mitchell Will Stay With Miners.
INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 12. All doubts
as to whether President Mitchell intends
continuing as president of the United
Jlineworkers of America have been set
at rest by the announcement that Mr.
Mitchell has been renominated for the
office, and that he will permit his nomi
nation to stand.
Switchmen's Demand on Big Four.
COLUMBUS, O., Nov. 12. A committee
representing all the switchmen on the
Wg Four system left here today for Cin
cinnati, to hold a conference with Gen
eral Manager J. Q. Vanwinkle and de
mand a material advance in wages and
an eight-hour day.
Strike Against Open Shop.
MOBILE, Ala.. Nov. 12. All but one of
the building contractors of Mobile today
put their establishments on the open
Bhop basis, according to a previous agree
ment. As a result about 1500 men in the
building trades failed to show up for
work.
NO EVIDENCE OF DRUGGING
Inquest Over Body of Salem Mur
derer at Friends' Request.
SALEM. Or.. Nov. 12. (Special.)
At the request of several friends of
Victor D'Anna, who murdered Ben
Gholson here last Saturday and then
committed suicide, Coroner dough held
an inquest today over D' Anna's re
mains. It was believed by some that
D'Anna had been givn drugged whis
ky to produce the crazed condition in
which ho went to Gholson's room, and
It was with a view to ascertaining the
facts upon this puint that the inquest
was beld. The testimony developed
nothing new.
Police Judge TV. A. Moores asserts
that an Injustice has been done him
by the publication of the statement of
Officer J.ongcor that he, Moores. di
rected that D'Anna be set at liberty
after Ixngeor Informed him of D'An
rui's threat9. Moores asserts that he
was not informed of any threats.
: D'Anna's remains will be sent to
Hickory, N. C, for burial.
DEAD OF THE, PACIFIC COAST
; A. J. Kessel.
i
HOOD RIVER. Or., Nov. 12. (Spe
cial.) A. J. Kessel, aged 57 years, a
respected resident of Duke's Valley,
near this city, died of typhoid fever
there yesterday and was buried today.
Kessel has no relatives in this part of
the country. He leaves two little
daughters, aged 10 and 14 years, with
no one to care for them, their mother
having eloped about two years ago.
"Where she is at present is not known.
Roller Skater's Accident.
HEFPNKR. Or., Nov. 12. (Special.)
Mrs. Bertha E. Gibson while prac
ticing the use of roller skates today
fell and broke her leg above the ankle.
She was trying to learn at home and
was practicing in the dining-room
when the accident happened.
KNOCK-OUT BOUQUETS.
Used by Fake Prince to Secure Jew
elry From Women.
New York Sun.
' Under the high-sounding name of Prince
Tschilindro, of Montenegro, an impres
sive and elegant person has made a dis
tinct impression in the outskirts of Paris
ian society. Well dressed, handsome and
agrceabT?, he was successful with the
women and especially with wealthy Eng
lish and American women, whose ac
quaintance he specially cultivated.
One of the Prince's delicate attentions
was the frequent presentation of beauti
ful bouquets to women upon whom he
called or whom he met in social gather
ings, and, after a while it came to bo
noticed that usually after the presenta
tion of one of these bouquets the recipi
ent was seized with a fainting -fit or sink
ing spell. Naturally the Prince was the
first to offer his services and assist the
stricken lady to a private room.
It also happened that after such seiz
ures the victim was apt to And herself
short on jewelry. One lost a bracelet,
another a necklace, another a brooch.
Search of the locality of the fainting spell
never resulted in the recovery of the lost
article, but no suspicion seems ever to
have attached to the Montenegrin noble.
At last one 'evening about two weeks
T. NOLAN, KEUISTtK OF THE I'NITEU STATES LAND OH1CE AT
THE DALLES.
ago Prince Tschilindro was a guest at a
musicale given in the assembly room of
a Parisian apartment hotel. A lady to
whom he had been paying marked atten
tion was one of the performers.
At the conclusion of her piano solo
the Prince stepped forward to offer con
gratulations on her skill and as he did
so he presented a beautiful bouqtiet of
Alpine violets. The usual results fol
lowed. The lady smeiled the flowers and
Immediately showed signs of collapse.
She stood up, tottering to get out of the
crowded room, whereupon the Prince
sprang to her side ar.d supported her as 1
she withdrew.' Unfortunately the hostess j
followed and caught the Prince outside i
the door in the very act of disengaging
the lady's diamond bracelet from her
arm. He was arrested on the spot and
the effects of his bouquets were explained
by the discovery that they were all im
pregnated with a powerful narcotic.
Police investigations, the Gaulols re
ports, revealed the fact that the Prince
was a gypsy of international notority
named Bunskies.
Groom Killed After Wedding.
NEW YORK, Nov. 12. Fifteen minutes
after he had married Maria Einstein in
Brooklyn, Augustus Siivestro, 20 years
old, was fatally shot in his home where
he was celebrating his wedding. He died
at midnight last night at the Sweeney
Hospital with his bride, at his side. The
shooting was done by six unknown Ital
ians who entered the room and started a
row. It Is suspected that a rival insti
gated the murder and the police are look
ing for this man, who is known. Pedro
Depalino, a wedding guest, was seriously
wounded during the melee.
Convicted of Horrible Crime.
LICKING, Mo.. Nov. 12. At the Central
Court at Houston, Joeday Hamilton
pleaded guilty today to the murder of
the Parsons family, October 12. The jury
found him guilty of rlrst degree murder.
Judge W'oodsido sentenced him to be
hanged December 12. Hamilton made a
complete confession to the jury.
New Northern Securities Directors.
NEW YORK. Nov. 12. William Sloane
and A. C. James today were elected to
the board of directors of the Northern
Securities Company at the annual meet
ing at Hoboken today. They succeeded
Jacob H. Schiff and James Stillman, who
resigned several months ago. The other
members of the board were re-elected.
Mrs. Mary Hitchcock Cowles.
BALTIMORE. Nov. 12. Mrs. Mary
Hitchcook Cowles, wife of Colonel Cal
vin Cowles, of the Frfth United States
Infantry and cousin of Captain Wil
liam S. Cowles, United States Navy,
died at Johns Hopkins Hospital to
day of aenemia, aged 55 years.
Supreme Court Takes Recess.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 12. The Su
preme Court of the United States will
take a recess from Monday, Novem
ber 19. to Monday, December 3, over
the Thanksgiving holidays.
Rev. H. M. Baird, Greek Scholar.
NEW YORK, Nov. 12. The Rev. Dr.
Henry Martin Baird, one of the best
known Greek scholars in this country,
and since 1902 dean of New York Univer
sity, died at his home in Yohkers yester
day at the age of 74 years.
Shot for Hitting Officer.
KRANSOYASK. Siberia. Nov. 12. The
soldiers of the local garrison who struck
a Sergeant and an officer yesterday were
Immediately tried by courtmarual and
shot.
MUST GO TO
MEXICO
Leader of Rebels to Be De
ported as Murderer.
CANNOT; CLAIM EXEMPTION
Surprise Sprung on Villareal, Head
of Junta Government Orders-
Deportation as Not Enti
tled to Admission. . . .
.- '
P EL PASO, Tex.. Nov. 12. The cases of
the alleged Mexican revolutionists under
arrest here upon complaint of the Mexi
can government, charging them with -inciting
a revolution, were taken up today
by United States Commissioner Howe on
preliminary trial. A surprise waj sprung
by the counsel for the Mexican govern-
iftMtftt 'rivi rttfr wrm
ment when the charge of murder was
made also. The court was notified that
application for extradition had been made
upon the murder charge.
The accused are Antonio Villareal, the
alleged head of the St. Louis. Mo., junta,
and Lazaro Aguirre and Ramon Cano,
supposed to be associates of Villareal. All
were remanded without bail pending the
application by the Government of Mexico
for extradition.
The United States Department of Com
merce and Labor had just ordered the
deportation of Villareal and he had sued
for a writ of habeas corpus. Aguirre is
charged with robbery and murder in
Mexico in 1896 and Villareal with murder
in Coahuila two years ago.
Villareal came here from St. Louis
after his headquarters there had been
raided and has remained here since,
under the assumed name of Pedro Gon
zales. After his arrest in October he
acknowledged that his name was Vil
lareal, but insists that the Villareal
wanted by the Mexican government is
the Villareal now under arrest at Chi
huahua. After the order of deporta
tion his attorney began habeas corpus
proceedings, but the new charge of
murder has caused them to be post
poned. Aguirre is editor of La Re
forma Social, an anti-Diaz paper, which
he has published for some time.
CRIMINAL, BEFORE HE CAME
Villareal's Bad Record Bars Him
From Pleading Privilege.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 12. Antonio Villa
real, who is under arrest at El Paso,
Tex., is to be deported to Mexico, where
he will face charges of treason brought
by the Mexican government. After con
ferences between officials of the State
Department, the Department of Justice
and the Department of Commerce and
Labor, it was decided that Villareal
should be sent back to bis native coun
try because of crimes committed by him
before his immigration to the United
States, which made him an unlit person
to enter this country.
Villareal was the leader of the Mexi
can revolutionary movement in St. Louis,
which gave utterance to its doctrines
through the newspaper Regeneracion.
Through the little group of revolutionists
in St. Louis many predictions were made
public that there would be a general
uprising in Mexico and foreigners in the
Southern Republic were frequently
alarmed by rumors of a movement in
Mexico against persons not native of that
country.
Villareal was originally arrested under
a warrant holding him for extradition,
charged with being one of a large party
of Mexicans alleged to have broken into
a public building in that country and
taken a quantity of arms and ammuni
tion belonging to the republic. Attorneys
for Villareal Insisted that he and his
associates who took the arms and ammu
nition were revolutionists engaged In the
movement against President Diaz and
that consequently their crime was politi
cal. The treaty exempts from . extradi
tion persons charged with political of
fenses. Mexican officials advised the United
States Government that Villareal had
committed a murder and served a term
in prison before coming to the United
States in March, 1904. Consequently he
was a felon and was not entitled to ad
mission to the United States. This
makes it possible to deport Villareal and
a warrant for his arrest preparatory to
deportation has been issued, under the
direction of the Department of Commerce
and Labor.
This action will avoid legal tangles
which might result from the attempt to
decide ' whether the taking of arms and
ammunition was really a criminal w na
utical offense. The Mexican government
has also asked for the extradition of 61
other men who were associated with
Villareal with the taking of munitions of
WILL STAY IN POLITICS
(Cntinued from First Page.)
the legislative demands of the American
Federation of Labor, and at the same time
secure an impartial judiciary, that will
not govern us by arbitrary injunction of the
courts, nor act as the pliant tool of corpo
rate wealth.
Frequently our convictions have voiced
their sentiments, views and demands rela
tive to labor measures and the means and
methods by which to attain them. From the
rank and flip among the workers of our
country have come the impatient inquiries
as to the possibility regarding labor legis
lation at the hands of Congress, and the
request to know whether the time is not
opportune to conduct a campaign that will
impress upon the minds of those who are
juggling and disregarding the legislative
Interests of America's workers, the neces
sity for a more decent regard for those
rights and interests:
Mr. Gompers then tells of the interview
of the Federation delegation with Presi
dent Roosevelt, Vice-President Fairbanks
and Speaker Cannon and continues:
The appeal for relief which labor request
ed was not heeded. Those in charge of our
Congressional affairs disclosed clearly what
had been long realized that the gentlemen
misrepresenting the people attempt to sub
stitute adroitness for patriotism, trickery,
shiftiness and special pleadings for construc
tive statesmanship; that their course out
rage the life, interests and the welfare of
the people. True to our declaration, labor
appealed not only to the working people, but
to all the American people, tnat this republic
of ours shall continue to be of, for and by
the people, rather than of, for and by the al
mighty dollar.
Effect of labor Campaign.
With the details of the campaign the ex
ecutive council in its report will deal more
comprehensively. At this writing prior to
November tt it Is not possible to make a
statement of the full results. Nor do I care
to indulge in prophecy. I can say, nowever.
that every honorable effort has been made
to carry out the noble and humane pur
poses of labor; that already a great moral
victory has been won.
The campaign has fulfilled one of Its most
important missions; it has instituted a great
and much needed educational work a work
manifold in character.
First, as to Congress itself; If we have
not elected a single trade union member,
we still have the encouraging prospect of
a new Congress with many members, who
oertainly must have been previously classed
as indifferent, now pledged to labor's in
terests. Accepting the statements of those
who have not been actively hostile to la
bor's interests, when they say that this
rampaign has led them to look more care
fully into the legislation which labor asks,
when such Congressmen voluntarily assure
us that hereafter they will give friendly
and sympathetic consideration and vote for
labor's measures, may we not take their
assurances in good faith, for the time at
least, and at an early day hope to see the
fruits of this change of heart?
The other educational work, and, of
course, the one which is responsible for
many seeing the light. Is the change whlcn
we have already accomplished in public
opinion.
Tubllc Opinion Enlightened.
Despite the attitude of the hostile portion
of the press, we know from various authen
tic sources that there has been among all
our people a general awakening in behalf
of labor's just demands. In the Congres
sional and legislative campaign throughout
the country, the major portion of all discus
sions and contentions has centered upon the
question of labor and the rights and justice
it presses home upon society.
It is not surprising that many good citi
zens heretofore only had a vague notion of
labor's demands and the sound logic upon
which they are based; but the launching of
our campaign, aye, even the denunciation
by the hostile portion of the press, has
caused a great accession of public interest.
Discussion means that all sides of a ques
tion come in for a hearing. The desire of the
general public to know what our campaign
is about has given labor's representatives a
greater opportunity than ever before to
present our claims and to show that they
are founded upon justice, a patriotic and
humane desire to help all our people. The
American desire to deal honestly and fair
ly with propositions which merit such treat
ment, helps our cause beyond measure.
It is surprising to many who have not
hitherto studied the subject to find that
while we made a clear-cut and definite
campaign on certain issues, including, for
Instance, the eight-hour and anti-injunction
bills; these and all labor's demands seri
ously concern every citizen, irrespective of
whether he be a member of organized
labor or not..
No $2,000,000 Fund.
Tabor's demands can no longer be dis
missed with contempt. A man may not agree
with us, but he must now show why he
does not and the logic is always on our side
because we are right.
From headquarters we gave all possible
help, yet this could not In many cases be
as much as we desired to give. When you
shall hear the report of the campaign
funds at labor's disposal, it will be seen
how narrow were our resources and how
malicious the suggestion of a hostile press
that we had a $.00.000 fund.
It Is worthy of note that the organization
of workmen has received a marked Im
petus during the months of the campaign.
This is another evidence of its educational
value. The workers who had not heretofore
understood the purpose of our movement
began to take an Interest when they heard
the demands of labor so persistently dis
cussed, even by our opponents.
Wh,lle at this writing no definite results
can be predicted. I feel confident that we
have . enough Congressmen elected and
pledged to the rights of labor and the peo
ple as to make It impossible for another
"hostile or indifferent" Congress to treat
labor's demands in the future as they nave
been treated in the past.
And in passing it may not be amiss to
express the opinion that in the pending ses
sion of the present Congress the lessons of
labor's campaign will have a salutary influ
ence. The report says that during the year
ending September 30 charters were is
sued as follows: International tmi'ins 6,
state federations 4, city central bodies 53,
local trade unions 167, federal labor
unions S7, total 317.
In dwelling on the advantage of state
and city federations Mr. Gompers says
that in a number of instances, not a
large number, but quite too many, there
has been a disregard for the general
polity, the decisions rendered, and the
constitutional rights and declarations of
international trade unions and of the
American Federation of Labor.
He condemns recognition of local unions
which have seceded from a union affiliat
ed with the federation.
He tells the history of the Porto Rican
agricultural laborers strike, and says
affidavits alleging brutal attacks of po
lice on meetings have been submitted to
the President.
He declares the printers' eight-hour
strike a victory, and quotes a report of
the Typographical Union which says:
"We have 5000 on strike, 2000 working
under unexpired contracts, and over 39,000
enjoying the eight-hour day.'
The federation contributed $52,619.12 to
the printers strike fund.
He urges continuance of the eight-hour
movement with the motto, "No wage re
duction,' and shows how such reductions
cause industrial depression. He reviews
the position of the eight-hour bill In
congress. It has been reported to the
House and awaits action at the coming
session. He says the President, in his
recent order, upholds labors contention
that it is the duty of the officers of our
government to enforce the eight-hour law
and to prosecute its violators.
Anti-Injunction Bill.
He makes a prolonged argument for
the Pearre anti-injunction bill, saying:
We protest against the issuance of these
Injunctions, for they have no warrant in
law and are the result of Judicial usurpa
tion and judicial legislation rather than of
Congressional legislation.
In all things in which workmen are en
joined by the process of an injunction dur
ing labor disputes, if those acts are crim
inal or unlawful, there is now ample law
and remedy covering them. From the logic
of this there is no escape.
No act is a crime unless there is a law
designating it and specifying it to be a
crime.
No act is unlawful unless there be a law
on the Btatute books designating and speci
fying it to bo unlawful; hence it follows
that,
No act is criminal or unlawful unless there
Is a law prohibiting its commission, and It
further follows that.
An injunction never was intended to ap
ply and ne- er should be applied, and in
fact never is applied in such cases, other
than in disputes which arise between work
men and their employers.
Is as? reed by a 11, friends and opponents
alike, that the injunction process, beneficent
in its incumlon and general nractic.
should, and legally cannot, be applied where
there Is another ample remedy at law.
Again we assert that labor asks no Im
munity for any of its men who may be
guilty of any criminal or unlawful act.
It Insists upon the workers being regarded
and treated as equals before the law with
every other citizen; that if any act be com
mitted by any one of our number, rendering
him amenable to the- law, he shall be pros
ecuted by the ordinary forms of law and
by the due process of law, and that an in
junction does not lawfully and properly ap
ply and ought not to be Issued in such cases.
The injunctloun process as applied to
men engaged in a dispute with employers.
Includes the allegation of criminal or un
lawful acts, as a mere pretext, so that the
lawful and innocent acts in themselves may
also be incorporated and covered by the
blanket injunction. And the performance
of the lawful and innocent acts in them
selves, despite the injunction, renders them
at once guilty of contempt of the court's
order, which is summarily punished by fine
or imprisonment, or both.
Chinese Exclusion Act.
He says of the President's recom
mendation on Chinese exclusion:
The existing Chinese exclusion law pro
vides In general terms that all Chinese shall
be excluded from the United States and its
possessions. Then the law proceeds to
specify those who are exempt from the oper
ations of the law, those who may come to
our shores.
The recommendation of the President
would, if enacted into law, in general terms
specify that all Chinese shall be admitted
to the United States and its possessions, and
then specifies those who would be exempt,
and those who may not come. That is, the
Chinese coolies.
. Your attention Is called to the fact that
the burden of proof now devolves upon the
Chinese of the exempt classes to legally show
their right to como to the United States,
Its territories or its possessions.
Tf, on the other hand, the policy were
reversed by the enactment of the President's
recommendation, it would devolve upon the
United States to legally and conclusively
show that all Chinese coolies and laborers,
no matt-r how gn-at the numbers, and no
matter how deep their deception, who would
swarm to our country or its possessions,
would not be legally entitled to enter.
He defends his opposition to Chinese
labor and the abrogation of the eight
hour law on the Panama canal.
He condemns the ship subsidy bill
because it practically makes conscrip
tion a condition of employment of sea
men on merchant vessels.
He shows how recent decisions on
the Erdman act have made its provis
ions against the blacklisting of union
men void.
He commends the Government in
vestigation of child and female labor
ers and condemns the prosecution of
Moyer, Haywood and Pettibone.
The presentation of the report of the
credentials committee led to a reopen
ing of the old controversy between the
plumbers and steam fitters. The plumb
ers entered a protest against the seat
ing of the steam fitters' delegates and
will take the matter before the ex
ecutive committee.
i Keport on Finances.
Mr. Morrison in his report said:
Financially as well as otherwise, the
American Federation of Labor has had a
prosperous year. The year was closed with
$11.1,540 in the treasury. The total receipts
from all sources are $J17,815.18, divided as
follows: Per capita tax, $108,046.88; sup
plies, $12,887.84; Amttrlcan Federationlst,
$25,912.87; International Typographical
Union assessment, $r2.010.12; textile as
sessment, $2056.10; defense fund, $15,556.02;
premium on bonds, $730.35. The expenses
are $218,540.04 as follows: From general
fund, $124,813.24; American Federationlst,
$26,868.12; defense fund, $1S.643.40; premium
on bonds, $501.16; International Typograph
ical Union assessment, $53,619. 12.
James B. Lennon, treasurer, in b;Is
annual report says:
During the last 16 years marked changes
have taken place In our organization. Then
we were struggling to maintain our exist
ence. Now the federation is as strong- as the
everlasting hills. Then the advance and the
help of the federation was sought for by
but few of our unions. Now none of our in
ternational unions make any great trade
movement without the approval and co
operation of the American Federation of
Labor.
Attempt to Defraud Bank.
NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 12. Affidavits
dharging an attempt to defraud the Com
mercial Germania Bank & Trut Com
pany out of $47,000. and also charging
the uttering of a worthless check for
$16,320, were today filed agaliwt Fred
Deibel, Jr., a ypung attorney. He is one
oT six young men whom the police exam
ined last Saturday for recent bank swind
ling. Two others are held as witnesses.
Red Eye nd Eyelids, Weak Eyes
And Tired Eyes Need Murine Eye Tonic.
Piles
Seattle Gentleman Cured With Less
Than a Box by the Pyramid
Pile Cure.
Anyone Can F.uslly Test It and Prove
It, for a Free Saiuule In Sent by
Mall to All.
Seven out of ten readers of this pa
per are tortured with piles or some
form of rectal disease. You are, or
you would not be reading this article.
Thirty years ago doctors carried a
lancet in their vest pocket and bled
people for all sorts of diseases and
bled them hard sometimes a quart at
a time. It was the fashion then. All
that is changed nowadays and a doc
tor with a lancet would be considered
a curiosity.
Five years ago doctors "cut out"
Piles wherever they got the chance.
All that has been changed since the
marvelous soothing, healing and cura
tive properties of Pyramid Pile Cure
have become known.
By every mail we get letters like
this:
"Wishing to give credit where credit
is due, I. feel it my-duty to humanity
as well as yourselves to write you
regarding your pile remedy. I have
not finished my first box and am now
well. After the first treatment of Py
ramid Pile Curo the soreness left, and
the swellings "nave kept decreasing. I
also used your pills and am feeling
like myself again. Thanking you
kindly, I am, yours truly, C. Crowley,
170 9th Ave., Seattle, Wash."
Tf you want positive proof of the
curative value of this remedy send to
the Pyramid Drug Company, 61 Pyra
mid Building, Marshall, Mich. You
will receive a free trial package by
return mail. Try it, then go straight
to. your druggist, get a 50ct box and
get well.
(Established 1879.)
Cure Whlla You Slmcp."
Whooping-Cough, Croup,
Bronchitis, Coughs,
Diphtheria, Catarrh.
Confidence can be placed in a rem
edy, which for a quarter of a century
has earned unqualified praise. Restful
nights are assured at once.
Cresolene Is a Boon to Asthmatics
All Druggists
:mf otfaI for de
scriptive booklet.
rVMilAn AntlnAntic
Throat Tablets for the
irritated throat, or
your druffgist or from
us. 10c. in stamps.
The Vapo-Gresolene C&,
180 Filtoa St., N. Y.
CHEAP, EFFECTIVE, PALATABLE.
APE
HUNGARIAN NATURAL APERIENT WATER.
The Analysis shows that the richness of Apenta Water in natural saline aperients
renders it the safest and most remedial laxative and purgative. READ THE LABEL.
A WINEGLASSFVL A DOSE.
ALSO
SPARKLING APENTA
(NATURAL APENTA CARBONATED),
IN SPLITS ONLY.
A Refreshing and Pleasant Aperient for Morning Use.
Sole Exporters : THE APOLLIN ARIS CO.-, Ltd., London.
mis
pi
I!
m
m
I
m
1
The only form of food made
from wheat that is all nutri
ment is the soda cracker, and
yet the only soda cracker of
which this is really true is
Uneeda Biscuit
fThe only
11 The only
1
Vy The only
flj The only
soda
soda
soda
soda
0 In
NATIONAL
m u
MY FEE IS
In Any Cane W ithout
Complications.
PAY ME
WHEN
CURED
"Weakness"
In treating so-called
"weakness" 1 employ no
tonics or stimulants.
"Weakness" In all its
phases and in practical
ly every case that
comes to me for treat
ment is merely a symp
tom resulting from a
state of chronic inflam
mation existing in the
prostate pland. This in
flammation may be a
lingreringr result of
some contracted disease
or may have been
brougiit on by early
dissipation, excesses,
etc. In by far the
prreater number of cases
the general health of
the patient is perfect,
there being: no lack of
either physical or nerv
ous energy. No stimu
lants or tonics are
needed, and if employed
would only result in
temporary excitement
of the , functions ' and
positive injury to the
tender and already dis
ordered prostate. My
treatment is a local one
entirely. It removes all
Inflammation, swellini?
and tenderness from the
prostate gland, estab
lishes normal circula
tion throughout the
parts and restores per
manently and complete
ly all natural functions.
By this method alone is
It possible to bring
complete restoration of
strength and vigor.
$10
Treating
The best way
to do a thing is
always the right
way. There is
usually one best
way. If my meth
ods of treating
"Weakness," Var
icocele. Contract
ed Disorders.
Specific Blood
Poison. Stricture
and Piles are
right, then all
other methods in
use are, in some
degree at least.
DISEASES
COXSULTATIOX AND EXAMINATION FREE
Don't wait until your whole system be
comes polluted with disease, or until your
nervous system Is tottering under the strain,
and you are a physical and mental wreck,
unlit for work, business or study. I'ncertaln
or Improper treatment can only do harm.
There is only one perfect, safe and lasting
cure for you. which you will find at the Nor
ton Davis Medical Co. Start right, and start
at once. Delays are dangerous.
WE TREAT MEN ONLY AND CURE THEM
QIICK.LV. SAFELY AND THOROUGHLY.
Every man Buffering with dlnclmr, varico
cele, hydrocele, kidney or bladder diaeaae,
blood polaon. nerve debility eanaed by ex
reaaea. etc., or with any of their numerous
and distressing symptoms, owes it to him
self his family, and especially to the future
generations, to get cured promptly, safely
and thoroughly.
WRITE FOR FREE BOOK.
If you can't call at our office, write for
book which describes our method. All let
ters are given special attention.
Over 50 Per Cent of Our Cases Have Been Cured at a
Cost of $10.00 and Many Only $5.00
If you cannot call, write and describe your troubles and we will ad
vice vou if you can be cured at home.
Office hours 9 A. M. to 8 P. M. ; Sundays and holidays, 1 to 12.
Dr. W. Norton Davis & Co.
Leading !!peelallata In the North it rut. Eatabllahed lfl.
VAN NOV HOTEL. 62?4 THIRD ST. COR. PINE, PORTLAND, OR.
NTA
cracker scientifically
baked.
cracker effectually
protected.
cracker ever fresh,
crisp and clean.
cracker good at all
times.
y
m
;1
I
a dust tight.
moisture proof package.
BISCUIT COMPANY
Right Methods I
OF
men
Dr. Taylor
The Leading Specialist
wrong, oecause
mv treatment in each instance differs from
the ordinary and is original with myself.
The treatment that is quickest to cure, surest
to cure, and that cures thoroughly ;tml per
manently, is the right treatment. The tost
applied to my methods proves them so ab
solutely right as to class all other forms of
treatment as imperfect and wrong. I like
to make this test. 1 like to treat the diffi
cult rases that other physicians have failed
to benelit, because I am able to cure them
both promptly and thoroughly.
Instructive colored chart given free
upon application. Consultation
free at office or by mail
The Dr. Taylor Co.
234 Vi Morrlnon St., Cor. Second. Portland, Or.
EN
OF
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