Morning Oregonian., November 21, 1906, Page 4, Image 4

THE 3IORXING QREGONIAX, AVEDXESDAY, XOVE3IBER, 21. 1906.
4
FEDERATION WILL
STAY IN POLITICS
Pursue Independent Course,
Allied With Neither
Old Party.
WILL FORM NO NEW PARTY
Contention Almost Unanimous for
Gullivers' Course Ship Subsidy
Bill Denounced Labor Meas
ures Sought From Congress.
MINNEAPOLIS. Minn., Nov. 21. Amid
scenes of enthu.sia.sm the American Fed
eration of Labor, which is holding its an
nual convention here, indorsed the polit
ical policy of President Gompers during
the campaign and urged a continuance of
activity along Independent lines, strongly
londemnng, however, the Idea of affiliat
ing with any special party, and soing on
record as opposed to forming a National
labor party.
Although the committee on the presi
dent's report at the openfng of the after
noon session made a favorable recommen
dation regarding active participation of
workingmen in electing friends of labor
as legislators, it was not until 7 o'clock
this evening that the delegate were ready
to go on record by casting a vote on the
committee's recommendation, but when
they did vote they were practically unan
imous for'its adaption.
Mr. tiompers spoke in defense of the
stand he took in the last campaign, re
iterated his accusations agliinst t'ongre..s
man Littletleld, of Maine, as an enemy to
organized labor, and pronounced a severe
arraignment against tho Socialist party,
which, he said, "talks for everything and
docs nothing."
John Mitchell wa present, but took no
part In the discussion.
Ship Subsidy Denounced.
Subsidized shipping, which Involves the
enlistment' of the -seamen employed there
on as members of the naval reserve, was
roundly denounced at today's session.
Mr. (tampers touched extensively upon
this subject in his annual report, pointing
out that, while purporting simply to pro
.vide for the voluntary enrollment of sea
men serving on subsidized ehips. the bill
pending In Congress did in fact provide
fur the eon.scrptlon of seamen so enrolled
in time, of war. The committee on the
president's report, which reported today,
reaffirmed this section with emphasis.
Andrew Furnseth. who read this uortion
of tho commltte's report, concluded by
reading:
Condemns Ship Subsidy Bill.
"We recommend that the American
Federation of Iabor reiterate its condem
nation of the bill, with its un-American
provision for conscrpton."
The reeommeiidaton of the committee
wan adopted.
This way the only spectacular feature of
the long-expected nnd in some quarters
much-dreaded report of the committee on
the president's report.
The report of the committee on or
ganization recommending in amended
form a resolution Introduced by Grand
Master Frank Hawley, of the Switch
men's Union of North America, caused
some sharp debate. As originally drawn,
the resolution charged explicitly that
Hie Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen
had been trying by nil means in its
power to annihilate the switchmen's
organization. When the report was
rend. Mr. Hawley used forceful lan
guage, declaring that members of the
'Hrntherhood had taken the places of
striking switchmen, with the intent of
breaking their strike and their union
at once.
The stands of the International Typo
graphical Union for an eight-hour day
and of the textile workers in seeking
shorter hours and more wages were ap
proved, and the "no wage-reduction-'
policy recommended by Mr. Gompers
was indorsed.
Laws Congress Should Pass.
Tile convention indorsed that part of
the president's report dealing with the
proposed eight-hour law, and recom
mended the passage of the bill by Con
gress. The child-labor resolution, in
troduced in the United States Senate
calling for an official investigation of
the child-labor situation in the United
States, was approved and its passage
by Congress recommended. The bill
calling for an eight-hour day for rail
road labor was also approved. The
anti-injunction bill was indorsed and
the injunction plan carried.
Japanese, Chinese, Korean and Hin
doo laborers were included in a sweep
ing denunciation of Asiatic immigra
tion, and a demand for further exten
sion -of the exclusion laws.
"Slavery," was the term used to'de-scrlbe-
the employment of Asiatic
coolies on the Panama Canal work.
"If," reads the report, "the Canal can-
not be butlt except by the introduction
of Involuntary servitude. It is better
that It be not built at all."
NEW DEMOCRATIC MOSES
(Continued from First Page.)
oairel. The Telegram showed him be
ing followed by "last year's suit." And
he blames Hearst for it all.
"Kingey" Conners is aggrieved be
muse his conduct of the campaign was
regarded as a joke, and because he was
pointedly avoided by Hearst and the
311 tire Independence League bunch.
Conners didn't get any money, any
Jdvlce or even a pleasant smile from
the Gilsey House.' Now he hasn't any
ase for the crowd.
In the meantime the Independence
League is meeting nightly in various
listricts; "reaffirming its allegiance"
nd expressing great admiration for its
rallant leader. But the effect seems
.o have pretty -well worn off.
Saviors of Democracy.
"Conners and Murphy are playing
rood politics," declared a Tammany
Jistrict leader today. . "They have no
further use for Hearst,' because he is
jf no further use to them. He has
lulled' their chestnuts out of the Are,
ind Is at liberty to play with his Inde
endenee League or go and sulk in a
:orner Just as he sees fit.
"Neither Murphy nor Conners has
iny more use for Bryan than they have
Tor Hearst. They believe Hearst can
lever get over the beating he received
:hls year. Not only did he run 85,000
lehind his ticket, which is a remark
ible performance when you conslde'r
low complicated our ballot is, but his
rague candidates In Massachusetts,
California and Illinois were also
almmed in style. ,
"Trvon lm lrlllert hlmaelf hi' hnttlnv
in with kind words ror Hearst. This
was a state fight, and we don't like
outside Interference. It wasn't Bryan's
funeral. It was Hearst's funeral. And
the Democrats who don't like Hearst
are getting mighty sore on Bryan.
"I don't know what there is to this
chap Jackson. People up in Buffalo say
he is a bright lawyer. He is going to
have a chance all right, and if lie will
make good, he may be the Democratic
Moses to lead us into the promised land
at Washington, D. C.
"But isn't it a joke on Hearst? He
didn't even know Jackson's name until
the campaign was nearly over, and now
Jacason is in the lead, while Hearst
is trailing. It shows what funny things
happen in politics"
The conservative Iemocratfr, It might
be -added, regard the advent of "I'!n
Sey" and "Charley" as National p;.ity
fraviors with surprise and dismay. And
they are wondering , what ' kind of an
Attorney-General Jackson is going to
make.
SPfllif SENDS BATTLESHIP
JOINT NAVAL DEMONSTRATION
AGAINST MOROCCO.
reloya Ordered to Join Trench and
British Squadrons to Suppress
Growing Anarchy.
MADRID, Nov. 30. As a consequence
of the receipt by the Cabinet of dispatches
setting forth that the situation of Eu
ropeans ' In Morocco is growing worse.
Minister of Marine Alvarado decided,
after consultation with the Premier, to
order the battleship Pelayo to the Moroc
can coast. The Pelayo will proceed either
tonight or tomorrow for Tangier, where
she will join the French warships. She
will take 500 marines.
It is reported here, though the rumor
lacks confirmation, that the British squad
ron now off the coast of Spain has also
been ordered to Morocco.
MADRID. Nov. 21. The Heraldo tills
morning declares that the Spanish squad
ron at Cadiz has been ordered to Tangier
and that another 500 marines will be em
barked on board the cruiser Rio de la
Plata.
OLD-AGE PENSIONS COME NEXT
British Premier Promises Adoption
of German Idea.
LONDON, Nov. 20. Replying to the
deputation of members of the House of
Commons from the Liberal and Labor
parties. Premier Campbell-Bannerman
said the matter of old-age pensions
would be taken up as soon as time and
money permitted. Old-age. pensions,
the Premier said, instead of sapping
independence and undermining thrift,
do just the opposite.
Speaking to the same delegation,
Chancellor of the Exchequer Asquith
said there was nothing nearer his heart
than to be able to submit a financial
plan for such pensions. He favored one
altogether dissociated from the poor
law, and assured the deputation that
the government considered the quesfion
one of extreme urgency.
SELLS FOR ' SMALL- FORTUNE
Dresden China Statuette Brings
Owner Vncxpected Price.
LONDON. Nov. 20. A Dresden china
figure 11 Inches high, representing a
lady wearing a huge crinoline and car
rying a pug dog with another pug dog
at her feet, brought 1000 guineas
($5250) at Christy's auction rooms here
today.
This group was made during a fa
mous period in the history of the Dres
den factory, from 1735 to 1756. when
Count Bruehl was at itshead. The fig
ure represents Countess de Kosel, one
of the beauties of the court of Augus
tus II, then Elector of Saxony.
The group was brought to Christy's
by a man who tried to sell It for a
small sum, but Instead of buying it
Christy auctioned it off for his benefit.
INDIANS TALK WITH LEUPP
Many Things to Do Before Colville
Reservation Is Opened.
OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU. Wash
ington, Nov. 20. Indian Commissioner
Leupp received a-call this morning from
three Indians of the Colville Reservation,
who came across the continent to find
out about - the arrangements for opening
the reservation to settlement under the
recent act of Congress. Leupp talked
with them for a good part of the forenoon
and explained that before the reservation
is opened by presidential proclamation
the Indians will be allotted their share
of land, according to iaw. A survey
under the direction of the Land Office
will be necessary before this can be
accomplished. The surplus will then be
examined and classified, and it will prob
ably be more than a year before the
reservation is ready for opening.
RAILROAD CONFESSES SIN
Burlington Pleads Guilty to Violat
ing Safety-Appliance Law.
CHEYENNE. Wyo.. Nov. 20. After a
jury had been drawn in a suit brought by
United States District Attorney Burke
agairust the Burlington Railroad in the
United States District Court here for
violation of the safety appliance law, the
attorneys for the railroad confessed
judgment. The suit was a civil action
and a fine of $100 and costs was imposed.
Attempt to Kill Police ChleL
ODESSA, Nov. 20. A desperate attempt
was made here today by a band said to
be composed of social revolutionists to
murder the chief commissary of the
Odessa police. The band did -not desist
until the police had fired on it with a
maxim gun. killing two men and wound
ing three more. The others escaped.
Another band, composed of terrorists,
today seized $2000 in the office of the Rus
sian Navigation Company. Before taking
this money the band killed a police of
ficial. Going to Meet Roosevelt.
SAN JUAN, Porto Rico, Nov. 20. Gov
ernor Beekman Winthrop and several
other prominent officials and citizens
left San Juan today for Ponce, where
they will receive President Roosevelt when
he lands there Wednesday from Colon.
Extraordinary precautions are being
taken to assure the safety of the Pres
ident during his automobile trip across the
island to this city, whence he will sail
for Hampton Roaas Wednesday evening.
Firemen Force Entrance to Church.
AMIENS. France. Nov. 20. Firemen
with ladders today assisted in effecting
an entrance to the church of Saint Anne.
After entering the building by the win
dows, the firemen opened the doors and
admitted the authorities, who took the
usual inventory.
CHURCH FIGHT IS ON
Angry Crowds of Clericals Op
pose Officials.
CONTESTS IN MANY CITIES
Exciting Scenes Mark Enforcement
of French Separation Law.
Sulphur l'nnies Fought
by Fire Engines.
PARIS, Nov. 20. The net results 'of the
church inventory .operations conducted
throughout the country today and tonight
show that a total of more than 1500 In
ventories were made. ' In only a few cases
were there serious collisions between
those who resisted the intrusion of the
government commissioners and the troops.
Reports show that altogether four gen
darmes and several peasants were wound
ed and that about a dozen demonstrants
were 'arrasted. They were at once tried
and sentenced to short terms in jail. In
several instances the people are still hold
ing out and will remain in the churches
throughout the night.
The work of inventorying has been com
pleted in 63 out of the total of 86 depart
ments. There still remain 2000 inventories
to be taken in the other 23 departments,
and in some places serious disturbances
are anticipated.
Premier Clemenceau said in the Cham
ber of Deputies tonight that the troops
had been ordered to exercise patience, but
that, if they were fired .on, they would
reply.
DRIVEN OCT BY FOIL SMOKE
Clericals of Perpignan Fight Soldiers
With Sulphur.
MONTPEHER. France, Nov. 20. Re
sistance to the taking of church inven
tories was general throughout the De
partment of Herault. Violent resistance
occurred at Perpignan, where the church
was tilled with the fumes of burning sulr
phur, which was shoveled into the build
ing from the vestry and the roof, again
and again forcing out the soldiers while
a crowd without shouted maledictions at
the troops and hurled stones and flower
pots at them. The church was finally
cleared by a charge of Infantry in order
to permit the firemen to flood the church,
but it was then discovered that the water
mains had been plugged. At 3 A. M. the
authorities had not succeeded in taking
the inventory.
At St. BauziSia the church bells were
wildly rung, summoning the clericals,
who surrounded the church. The force
at the disposal of the Prefect was not suf
ficient to attempt taking the inventory.
The church at Couroonzec was barri
caded and the parish priests defended the
door, but the military engineers cleared
the way and the inventory was taken
while hundreds of clericals outside sang
hymns.
At Grabels it was also necessary to bat
ter In the church doors- and the taking of
the inventory was accompanied by the im
precations of the multitude.
In most cases the parish priests and
bishops, after protesting, yielded to a
show of force, but some of the priests de
fended their churches until the doors
were broken down. In hundreds of cases
the priests were taken by surprise, the au
thorities and soldiers arriving before day
light and completing their work before an
alarm could be given..
At Armentieres, after the doors of the
church had been broken in, the authorities
found the vestry fortified with a breast
work of chairs bound together with
barbed wire. The congregation filled the
church and sang the "Carmagnole," while
the taking of the inventory was proceed
ing. , ,
When the authorities arrived at the
seminary of Alencon, capital of the De
partment of Orne. they found the bishop
barring the door In person. Soldiers eject
ed him.
CROWD HOLDS OFF SOLDIERS
Surrounds Church and Forces Post
ponement of Inventory.
ST. POL De LEON, France, Nov. 21.
A detachment of 500 soldiers surround
ed the church here today, keeping at
bay an'immense crowd of clericals, who
were enraged at tire action of the au
thorities in taking an inventory of the
church property. On account of the
threatening attitude of the crowd and
the lack of cavalry, the taking of the
inventory was postponed until tomor
row. "
BURNED BY MOLTEN IRON
Shower of Hot Metal Scattered- Over
Steelworker.
Robert Huffsmith. a steelworker of trds
city, was seriously burned at the Smith
& Watson Iron works yesterday afternoon
by the overturning of a ladle of molten
metal. The metal fell into some wet
places- on the floor and" the explosion
which followed hurled it all about the
furnace.
Huffsmith was burned about the face,
head and arms. He was taken to the
9t. Vincent's hospital, where it was
found that his eyes had escaped serious
Injury. The man will recover, but will
be more or less disfigured for life.
No other employees were Injured enough
to be taken to the hospital, though several
of them were slightly burned.
BABES BURNED IN STOVE
Aged Woman Accused of Killing
Twelve Infants.
NEW YORK. Nov. 20. Mrs. Wilhel
mina Eckhardt, a German midwife, 60
years old, was arrested at her borne on
the East Side today and locked up
without ball on a charge of malprac
tice. A representative of the New York
County Medical Society told the court
that Ills office had evidence that the
bodies ofr 12 infants had been burned
in a cook stove at the Eckhardt home.
Hear Standard Demurrer.
CHICAGO. Nov. 20. Arguments on
the demurrers to the indictments re
cently voted against the Standard Oil
Company, of Indiana, will be heard De
cember 10.
A Certain Cure for Crouj Used for Ten
Years Without a Failure.
Mr. W. C. Bott, a Star City, Ind., hard
ware merchant, is enthusiastic in his
praise of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy.
His children have all been subject to
croup and he has used this remedy for the
past ten years, and though they much
feared the croup, his wife and he always
felt safe upon retiring when a bottle of
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy was in the
House. His oldest child was subject to
severe attacks of croup, but this remedy
never failed to effect a speedy cure. He
has recommended it to friends and neigh
bors and an who have used It say that it
is uneqtialed for croup and whooping
cough. Fur sale by all druggists.
Tiffany & Co.
Filth Avenue & 37th Street, New York
Comparison of Prices
Tiffany & Co. always welcome a compari-'
son of prices and an examination of their
merchandise. This applies to their entire
stock of rich, as well as inexpensive jewelry,
silverware, watches, clocks, bronzes, fine
pottery, glassware, and other artistic objects,
on all of which their prices are as reasonable
as is consistent with the standard of quality
and workmanship maintained by the house
Out-of-Town Service
Upon advice as to requirements and limit of
price, Tiffany & Co. will send photographs,
cuts' or careful descriptions of what their
stock affords, free of ail obligation
to purchase
Goods Sent on Approval
To persons known to the house, or who
will make themselves known by reference
from any National Bank or responsible busi
ness house, Tiffany & Co. will send selec
tions from their stock
Christmas Catalogue
Just issued Tiffany Blue Book for 1907
no illustrations 621 pages of concise de
scriptions and prices of jewelry, silverware,
watches, clocks, and other objects suitable
, for Christmas presents
'Blue Book sent upon request
Fifth Avenue Newark
Tiffany ti Co. are
DELAYED BY STORM!
Peary
s Steamer Also Lacks
Fuel to Come South.
HAS NARROW .ESCAPES
Lowes Anchor In Storm and Almost
Goes on Rooks Burns Wood
work nnd Blubber to Reach
Battle Harbor.
SIDNEY. X. S.. Nov. 20. A cable dis
patch to the Associated Press from St.
George's Bay, X. F., dated today, fol
lows: "Commander Peary's Arctic steamer
Roosevelt, which arrived here short of
coal Saturday, was still anchored in St.
George's Bay at dusk tonight, but ready
to sail for Port au Basque at the first
favorable change In the weather. The
weather tonight Is stormy, and a stiff
northwest wind has kicked up a heavy
sea.
"The Roosevelt sought to renew her
coal supply here sufficiently to carry
her across the Gulf of St. Lawrence to
Svrinev a distance of 230 miles. The ex
pedition party, however, was able to se-
cure only eight tons of coal here and
will require additional fuel before attempt
ing the passage of the Gulf. Peary has
decided to make Port au Basque at the
first opportunity. The distance is 140
miles, and it is hoped that the weather
will moderate and permit an early j
start.
NARROW ESCAPE FROM ROCKS
Steamer Roosevelt Battered by Lab
rador Storms nnd Xeeds Fuel.
ST. JOHNS. N. F., Nov. 20. Commander
Peary's Arctic steamer Roosevelt, which
is still at St. George's Bay, N. F., is re
ported to have had a terrible experience
while coming south from Hopedale. Lab
rador. She had to tie up -for 11 days in
Battle Harbor, Labrador, on account of
a hurricane.
. In Battle Harbor the Roosevelt carried j
away her heaviest anchor and several
lines had to be run out to keep her off
the rocks. She was short of coal and it
became necessary to augment this fuel
with wood and blubber. A portion of the
ship's interior work was dismantled in
order to secure wocd. During a blinding
snowstorm. It Is declared, the Roosevelt
was nearly wrecked on the west coast of
Newfoundland.
PEARY REACHES SAXDY POINT
Roosevelt Is Vnable to Round Cape
Aiguille In Storm.
NEW YORK. Nov. 20. Morris K. Jes
sup, of this city, today received the
following telegram from Peary:
Sandy Point, N. F.. Nov. 20. Morris
K. Jessup. New York Passed Cape St.
George noon Saturday. Unable to weather
Cape Aiguille owing to head winds and
sea. Ran in here at daylight this morn
ing for coal. Shall proceed when weather
favorable for crossing gulf.
"PEARY."
Ticket Named at Vancouver.
VANVOUVER, Wash., Nov. 20. (Spe
cial.) At the convention of the Liberal
party tonight the following ticket was
nominated, practically renominating the
present officials:
Mayor. VI. R. Harvey: Councilman-at-Large,
E. R. Scofield: West Vancouver,
William Pennsley; North Vancouver,
John Everett: East Vancouver, Milton
Evans and T. Hendricksen; City Clerk,
J. E. Harris; Attorney, M. M. Connor
strictly retailers
and E. M. Green: Health Officer. Dr.
P. K. West. The election is the second
Monday in December.
THE DAY'S DEATH RECORD
General John H. Bryant, Washington
WASHINGTON, Nov. 20. General John
H. Bryant, of this city, and New York,
and having extensive business interests
In many parts of the country, died here
yesterday after an Illness of three days.
He was president of the Seattle & Inter
national Railway Company, the Seattle
Coal & Iron Company, and the Gllman
Coal Company.
Collapses on Hearing Sentence.
YOUNGSTOWN. O.. Nov. 20. Mrs. An
nie Anderson, convicted of manslaughter
in beating her 6-year-old stepdaughter to
death, was sentenced to ir years in the
Catarrh o! the Stomach
A Pleasant, Simple, but Safe and
Effectual Cure for It.
COSTS NOTHING TO TUT.
Catarrh of the stomach has long been
considerd the next thing to incurable.
The usual symptoms are a full or bloating
sensation after eating, accompanied some
times with sour or watery risings, a
formation of gases) causing pressure on
the heart and lungs and difficult breath
ing, headaches, fickle appetite, nervous
ness and a general played-out, languid
feeling.
There Is often a foul taste in the
mouth, coated tongue, and if the Interior
of the stomach could be seen, it would
show a slimy, inflamed condition.
The cure for this common and obstinate
trouble is found in a treatment which
causes the food to be readily, thoroughly
digested before it has time to ferment
and irritate the delicate mucous surfaces
of the stomach. To secure a prompt and
healthy digestion is the one necessary
thing to do and when normal digestion
is secured the catarrhal condition will
have disappeared.
According to Dr. Harlanson, the safest
and best treatment is to use after each
meal a tablet, composed of Diastase,
Aseptic Pepsin, a little Nux, Golden Seal
and fruit acids. These tablets can now
be found at all drugstores under the
name of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets, and
not being a patent medicine can be used
with perfect safety and assurance that
healthy appetite and thorough digestion
will follow their regular use after meals.
Mr. R. a Workman. Chicago. 111.,
writes: "Catarrh is a local condition re
sulting from a neglected cold In the head,
whereby the lining membrane of the nose
becomes inflamed and the poisonous dis
charge therefrom passing backward into
the throat reaches the stomach, thus pro
ducing catarrh of the stomach. Medical
authorities prescribed for -me for three
years for catarrh of stomach without
cure, but today I am the happiest of men
after using only one bos of Stuart's Dys
pepsia Tablets. I cannot ttnd appropriate
words to express my good feeling. I have
found flesh, appetite and sound rest from
their use." ,
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets is the safest
preparation as well as the simplest and
most convenient remedy for any form of
indigestion, catarrh of stomach, bilious
ness, sour stomach, heartburn and bloat
ing after meals.
Send your name and address today for a
free trial package and see for yourself.
Address F. A. Stuart Co., 58 Stuart build
ing. Marshall. Mich.
iSAPOLIO
FOR TOILET AND BATH
Delicate enough for the soften
skin, and yet efficacious in removin
any stain. Keeps the skin in perfect
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stand. ML GROCERS AMD DRUGGISTS
above all else is
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that's what you get
in the celebrated
mi
For 52 Years they have
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selling them. For 52Years satisfied Men, Women and Children
have been wearing them. Think of this Record of Popularity
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Be sure to see the handsome Fall Styles now shown by the "Friedman"
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FREE
Wi Holers
MAKER
A SUCCESS
Steinbach & Dreher Have Beautiful
Forms.
Steinbach & Dreher Are Not Made
Up in the Least.
'
penitentiary today. After the sentence of
the Judge she collapsed.
Daughter of Belgian Minister.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 20. Miss Louise
iloncheur. duuRhler of Bflron Mon-
CU
R
MEN
ONLY
I have treated men's diseases only for
twenty-five years, and one year of my prac
tice represents a greater volume of good ex
perience than several vfs brings the aver
age physician or specialist. In explanation
of this statement will say that I have been
the busiest specialist upon this ooaat, curing;
several case: to other physicians' one. I be
gan my practice with accurate knowledge
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acquiring an abundance of the very best kind
of experience experience of positive value
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me to offer cures with certainty of effecting
them.
WEAKNESS
. My ability to euro those derangements
commonly termed "weakness" has done more
to extend my reputation as a specialist in
men's diseases than any other thing. I was
the first to discover that "weakness" Is mere
ly a symptom resulting from a chronically
inflamed prostate gland, and that to remove
this inflammation is the only method of per
manently restoring lost vigor. To this day
my system of local treatment Is the only
scientific one in use. In years I have not
failed to effect a complete cure. . There are
two reasons for this. First, the unenualed
effectiveness of my method; second, because
I lttempt to cure no incurable cases. My
long experience enables me to recognize
those that nave passed into an incurable
stage, and I treat only such as I know I can
cure. ,
Advice and Consultation Free
Come and have a private talk with me concerning your ailment. Even
if you are not prepared to undergo treatment at this time, I can always
give helpful suggestions to men who are diseased or weak. If you can
not come to Portland, write for particulars of my sytem of home treat
ment. Interesting literature and colored charts free if you will call.
The Dr. Toy lor co.
234H MORRISON STREET.
Corner Morrison
OFFICE HOURS 8 A. M. to 9
have been
to nt and please you.
IB
MetBOrandvm Books with Atlantic Shoes."
Pocket Mirrors with "Psri6c Shoes."
with "Lltde Banana" School Shoes,
ST.. LOUIS
FOR 32 YEARS
eheur. the Belgian Minister, and
Baroness Monclicur, died today, after
ti brief illness.
Thirty states have State Railroad Commis
sions. 2rt of which have power to fix rates on
purely state traffic.
OH. TAYLOR.
The Leading Specialist.
MY FEE IS
e
la Any Uncomplicated
Case.
Pay When
Cured
I Also Cure
PROMPTLY and
PERMANENTLY
Vnrlcocele. Hydrocele,
LosMea, Stricture. (Gon
orrhoea, (jileet. 57-phflla
nnd all Keflex Ail
ments. Y'oo never And absurd
or misleading state
ments In announce
meals. I state nothing;
hut the SQUARE, HON
EST TRl'TH.
PORTLAND, OR.
and Second Street.
P. M.
Sundays, 10 to 1 only.
E