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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 26, 1910)
THE- MORNING- OREGtNIAN, THURSDAY, MAY 26, 1W1U. BAGGAG DRIVERS THREATEN STRIKE Teamsters' Union Declares It is Entitled at Leas.t to Arbitration. NCREASED WAGES ASKED Vflditlonal C5 Cents a Day Is De manded, and Double Time for Sundays and Holidays Is De signed to Be Prohibitive. Unless their demand for an Increase of 25 cents 'a day in wages Is granted. 2500 Portland teamsters will go on strike on June 1. This resolution was tdopted at a meeting held Tuesday night in the Bartenders' League hall. The reso lution to strike was passed without a dissenting vote and unless the unfore seen happens Portland within -a few days will be involved, in one of the most serious strikes in the history of the city. The Team Owners" Association an nounced positively that it will not grant the Increase in wages demanded by the teamsters, and the teamsters say that the labor difficulties In Port land have been settled in the past by arbitration and that for the past year the privilege of arbitration has been extended to other trades unions. '"Unless our demands are granted," said a member of the Teamsters' Union last night, "we shall start a strike that will involve every branch of the baggage and transfer business in Port land. Other labor organizations have at least had the privilege of arbitra tion, but the Team Owners' Associa tion has denied us even that. If we strike we expect 2500 of our own. men to walk out." The following resolution was unani mously passed at the meeting last night. "To the Press and the People of Portland: There are abont 2500 team sters in Portland. They work ten hours a day and more in most cases more than ten hours, ana tnelr wages range from $10 per week for light de livery wagon drivers to J3 per day for the highest skilled and hardest worked dflvers. For overtime some of these drivers now receive straight time pay, which of course only encourages long hours for man and beast. "The Teamsters' Union is now ask ing an Increase of 25 cents per day for different grades of drivers. For overtime it requests time and one-half, and for work on Sundays and holidays double time. "The teamsters believe that with the rest of the workers of Portland they are entitled to some wage increase. While some of the trades have secured an increase from 50 cents, to $1 per day, the teamsters are satisfied with 25 cents per day. The teamsters be lieve that teji hours per day is a long enough work-day. If employers then need extra service let them pay time and one-balf. That is fair. "The teamsters do not want to work on Sundays and holidays. Such work Is deterimental to society, . Hence they ask double time pay, to practically re strict, it to emergency cases. "In the conference with the employ ers, embracing the transfer companies (teaming concerns), the union commit tee stood out for these reasonable de mands. "When refused, the committee offered to submit the entire matter to arbitration, three members to be chosen li v t !in flmnlnvArfl a ml thpan Viv Via union, the seventh man to be selected by the six. This also was-refused. ; "The Teamsters' Union sincerely re grets this deadlock, but in justice to Its members and their families. Is pre pared to enforce its new wage scale on June 1, 1910, hoping in the meantime -that the better Judgment, of .the trans fer companies will avert industrial warfare in the transportation lines." RAILROAD MUST BE BUILT Gilliam and Wheeler Give Harriman and Hill First Chance. FOSSIL, Or.. May 23. (Special.) The representative citizens of South ern Gilliam and Northern Wheeler Counties met In a monster railroad mass meeting here today. The committee appointed at a pre vious meeting to secure data brought in a very favorable report. Two and one-half billion feet of marketable timber Is now In Wheeler County, and all the cereals that can be transported in Southern Gilliam County are raised at the present time. Very much till able land is now uncultivated because there Is no way of getting the products to the market except by freight team. The right-of-way committee reported that the right of way could ie secured at a very reasonable price. A committee of three was appointed to take the data to the Harriman of ficials, who have a line as far as Con don, and give them an opportunity to extend their line to Fossil." Should they not do so, the Hill interests will be approached. Should the committee fail there, there Is ample local capital to build a portion of the road and bond that part to build the remainder. The citizens as a whole are determined to have a road and that soon. - HUMANE WORK HELPED President Chamberlin Here From Laos Angeles.- Having as its object- the broadening of the scope of operations of the Ore gon Humane Society and the enactment of city ordinances and state statutes strengthening the present laws gov erning the prevention of cruelty to ani mals, a movement was launched Tuesday night. The plans were discussed In formally after a reception given to W. H. Chamberlin, president of the ' Loa Angeles Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals, at the Seward Ho tel. Many local members were present to greet President Chamberlin, who spoke at some length on the work of the Los Angeles Society. It Is proposed to proceed here along the lines of the Southern California society, which is regarded among the best organized in the country. Owing to a lack of co-operation on the part of the city and state In the past, the Oregon society, it Is said, has been handicapped. To offset this condition an effort will be made at once, ac cording to Judge Otto J. Kramer, a member, to have both city and state laws passed, which. If enacted, will materially arid the work here. In Los Angeles. Mr. Chamberlin said, the state gives to the society all the money derived from fines, which amounts to about 11000 a year. The city gives annually $200 and the county $100 for the maintenance of the society. In addition to this it has a member ship of 700, each gives $2 a year In dues, and about 70 life memberships, contributing $50 each to the cause. In this way the society is able to accom plish much. "We maintain an anjmal hospital and keep two nmbulances, one for horses and the other for cats and dogs," said Mr. Chamberlin. "We have six paid officials, who are constantly at work seeing that the laws are enforced or that some poor dumb animal Is relieved of its sufferings. "We have no dog pound. Instead we have a law, knowne as the Forchester plan, whereby the owner is held re sponsible and not the dog. If a dog is found without a license the owner Is arrested and made to pay the fine. Before the operation of this law the Income from dog licenses In the City of "Los Angeles was $4000 yearly. Now it is $20,000. The merit of the law Is indicated by this showing. "I was surprised to find that your society Is not more active bere. Tou have a beautiful city, people with cul ture and refinement and wealth. This is a matter that some one should look after, and I am glad that you have evi denced here tonight an earnest dispo sition to do something." The Oregon Humane Society was or ganized In 1872. and two years later the Los Angeles society was organized. During that time the local society has been almost solely maintained by pri vate subscription. Recently the only ordinance which provided a source of Income to the society was repealed. It provided that half the fines from vio lations of the city ordinances should go to the society, amounting on an average to $150 per year. It was sometime before the repeal of the ordinance was noted and the society was forced to refund $57 to the city. A few days ago headquarters were opened in the City Hall in charge of the president, E. J. Wood, who Is giving all his time to the work. "We Intend accomplishing something In Portland and Oregon now," said Mr. "Wood. T TO TALK BAN . OF SOUTHERN PRESBY TERIANS MAY GO. Those Who Would Give Them Op portunity In General Assembly Are In Dead Earnest. LBWISBURG, W. . Va., May 25. At first the General Assembly of the Southern Presbyterian Church was in clined to give scant consideration to the overture of the Lafayette Church of New Orleans for information as to whether or not the church still main tained Its position In opposition to women addressing gatherings In which both men and women were assembled, but after the committee on bills and overtures was appointed the advocates of women made It known that they were in earnest. No women appeared to be heard. Some men, however, are arguing that, with the Methodists, Baptists and other denominations permitting the women to speak at all assemblies, the Presby terians are regarded as being behind the times. ' These advocates of women are not Inclined to be belligerent and if the committee on bills and overtures turns them down they probably will not de mur on the floor, believing that sooner or . later the assembly will relent in regard to the rigid enforcement of silence on women. Louisville. Ky., was chosen as the next place for the meeting of the general as sembly. NEW COMET TAIL IS SEEN Harvard Group Sees Jet ot Light Shooting From Nucleus. CAMBRIDGE, Mass., May 25. When the party at the Harvard Astro nomical Observatory obtained tonight for the first time an adequate view of Halley's comet an interesting discovery was made by Professor O. C. Wendell. He saw a jet of light for two or three minutes projecting toward ' the southwest from the nucleus, that is somewhat toward the sun, while the tail Itself was streaming away to the east, or toward the sun. Photometric measurements of the nucleus In the comet were also made by Professor Wendell, which indi cated that the nucleus was of 6:57 mag nitude, that It is slightly below the limit of visibility. The total light of the comet was set at two and a half magnitudes by Leon Campbell and assistants who made special measurements. The tail was said to be about three degrees long. TAFT'S DANCING SCORED California Minister Denounces Pres ident for Revelry. DIXON, Tenn., May 25. The eighth general assembly of the Cumberland Presbyterian ' Church, after a session extending through six days, adjourned tonight to meet next year in Evans vllle, Ind. A law prohibiting the manufacture of whisky In the United States, or its importation was demanded by the tem perance committee. The sale of cig arettes was likewise condemned. Rev. J. F. Gill, of California, de nounced President Taft as one he would not want to federate with be cause he said, "Though he turned down his glass, he danced all night with a Mayor's wife." MAYBRAY ALLY ARRESTED W. D. Code fro y, Indicted With Oth ers of Gang, Located in Seattle. SEATTLE, Wash., May 25. WV D. Gode froy, aged 23, Indicted by Federal grand jury at Omaha last Winter with others of the Maybray gang of fake prizefight promoters, was arrested here today by a Deputy United States Marshal. He was arraigned before a United States Com missioner and his bail fixed at J&OCtO in default of which he was taken to 'the county jail. Godefroy, who formerly was a profes sional sprinter, came to Seattle three months ago, since which time he has been employed as salesman by a land agency. LIBERIAN TRIBES PACIFIC Coast Chiefs Swear Allegiance; Those of Interior to Follow. WASHINGTON, May 35. The trouble in Liberia with ,the wild tribes seems at an end, for the present. A message from Minister Lyons at Monrovia received at the State Depart ment says the chiefs of the turbulent tribes on the coast have taken the oath of allegiance and that those of the In terior will do so during the present week. This, the minister thinks, will put an end to the disturbances. STOCK IS TREBLED Portland Bank Now Largest in Pacific Northwest. ISSUE IS FULLY PAID IN Increase of Business of First Nation al Makes Added Capital. Essen tial Total of Deposits Reaches $16,000,000. Portland now has a banking institution carrying the largest capital stock of any financial institution of the Pacific North west. This has just been effected by an in crease of the capital stock of the First National Bank of Portland from $500,000 to $1,500,000. This stock has all been subscribed and paid for, each of the stockholders taking a pro rata share of the $1,000,000 additional Issue. This stock is held principally by the Corbett estate, the Failing estate, Jacob ICamm, the Ladd estate, "L. H. Wakefield and a few others, the first three shareholders hold ing the large majority. This Increase gives the First National Bank a combined capital and surplus of $2,500,000, making the bank the largest In the Pacific Northwest and one of the great financial institutions of the West. The United States National Bank, of this oity, six months ago Increased Its capital stock from $500,000 to $1,000,000 and then held the first place. Recently the Seattle National Bank and the Puget Sound Na tional Bank effected a combination, which gave that Institution a capital stock of $1,000,000. The increase of the First National Bank of Portland has been effected, how ever, not by any merger, but by a steady increase of business. The institution Is the oldest National bank on the Pacific Coast. The necessisty for the Increase Is an Index of the great Increase of business fci Portland. Under the National banking laws a bank Is not permitted to lend to an Individual more than 30 per cent of Its capital stock or 10 per cent of Its combined capital and surplus. Until a year or so ago there were no demands for larger loans, owing to the fact thjtf the business of the Individual firms waS not so great as to require the large amounts of capital which the great in crease of business In Portland now make Imperative. It is for the purpose of meeting calls for money to handle great business enterprises that the Increase in capital has been made. The business conducted by this single bank, which makes imperative the in crease of capital stock, may be estimated by the fact that the deposits now amount to more than $16,000,000 and the total loans to between $6,000,000 and $7,000,000. Portland again eclipsed Seattle yter day In bank clearings, with $2,008,552, as compared with $1.5SS.650 for Seattle. This has been going on from day to day re cently. Local bankers say this condition is only an indication of conditions that exist In the two cities. The local clearings ere shown with the balances and clearings brought down every day, Seattle figures are padded, according to bankers, by the expedient of carrying balances over from day to day, swelling the totals. WAR VETERAN, SUICIDE "CAPTAIN" WILLIAM O. GORMAN TAKES LIFE BY BULLET. Dead Man Leaves Note, Giving His Watch, and Money to a Brother in the East;Never Married. "Captain" William O. Gorman, 60 years of age, a veteran of two wars and for 40 years a soldier in the United States Army, ended his life by shooting himself through the right temple with a 38-callber bullet at the Mattlesen Hotel, Second and Madison streets, Monday night. His lifeless body was found by a chambermaid at 10 o'clock yesterday morning. A brother of the suicide residing at Buffalo, N. T., has been notified. The following note, scrawled by the suicide on a piece of the hotel sta tionery, was found beside the bed: To all whom It may concern: In case of my death, 1 give my watch and money to my brother. J. H. Gorman. 178 Herkimer street, Buffalo, N. Y. Good-bye W. O. GORMAN, Retired Soldier. P. S. My watch and 14.20 la at the Rheinpfalz Hotel. "Captain" Gorman, as he was fa miliarly known on the streets, came to Portland 10 years ago, following his honorable discharge from the Army at a Western Arihy post. Since that time he has drawn a pension of $60 a month. Gorman disclaimed having ever mar ried. During his residence here he had divided his time among the local hotels and the Army post at Vancouver. For the past several weeks he had been lng heavily. Several days ago, when his pension funds became exhausted and he was unable to procure liquor, he sought assistance from bis friends. The combination of circumstances Is thought to have made him despondent. During a fit of despondency Monday afternoon, Gorman unearthed an Army revolver from his trunk and, after pre paring, the weapon for his own exe cution, joined a party of friends at the bar in a Second-street hotel, where he spent the evening. He took his de parture at midnight and retired to his room, where he ended his life. A GIRL IN SILK MILLS Hard Work Paid at the Rate of $4 Per Week. Harper's. Industrially, life presents a vista of days of toil in which the work never varies, and the weekly recompense never rises above the $5.25 mark. We have met many girls who, after eight or nine years of work in one factory were receiving only $5; and I have talked With a few others in a mill where the wage standard was especially low, who, after 10 years of work, were being paid $4.00 a week. There is no incentive to develop skill, since the only reward of merit Is the Imposition of more disagreeable and difficult tasks. The clearest Instance which I recall of this' Vas In, the case of a young Italian who was assigned as my "learner" at doubling. She was a pretty girl of about 18, with a face striking in Its clear pallor and Its sweet and gentle expression very different from the rather rough Slav and Irish girls working on the neigh boring frames. "Maggie's the best doubter on this floor." confided one of these same Irish friends to me. "She's a great learner, too; there hain't no one can tie up ends so fast on this floor: she's been here seven.-years. So I was impelled to ask Margaret how much she received for this skill. "Five dollars and a quarter." she answered. "They don't pay no more except to foreladles." "Not after seven years," I" ventured. "Won't they ever give vou more?" "Nope nuthln' but more sides to keep up or harder silk," she replied. The very next morning her words were put to proof. We were working on a variety of natural-colored silk, called "organ" hailed with delight by the girls and proudly exhilbted upon my arrival as the best time they ever had at that mill. Five minutes after the whistle, the forelady called Mar garet and that was the end of her. When I saw her at noon her face was disconsolate and weary. "They've put me on some rotten new white Canton they just got in. and I'm Just wild over It. It's always the way, because I keep my ends up they give me the worst silk." No more money was given to her In return for the truly exhausting work of keeping up threads that are contin uously breaking; her only reward for work that was conscientious and quick in the extreme was a harder and more disagreeable job. TAFT GETS ALLOWANCE HOUSE GRANTS 92 50,000 FOR TARIFF COMMISSION. Party Lines Drawn Strictly Effort to Reduce Amount to $75,000 Comes to Naught. WASHINGTON, May 25. Chairman Tawney of the House appropriations committee has succceeded in framing an amendment to the sundry civil bill providing the President with $250,000 to obtain information on prices of man ufactured articles that stood the test of the rules of the House: By a strict party vote of 110 to 83 the amendment was adopted. Pre viously the House by a vote of 84 to 106 rejected the Fitzgerald amendment reducing the amount to $75,000. Tawney in the course of his discus sion accused the Democrats of desir ing to be In Ignorance of facts about the tariff. When the appropriation of $58,000 for distinctive paper for the National currency was reported Tawney ex plained that the proposed plans for laundering paper money had not yet reached such a satisfactory stage as to warrant reductions. The- House discussed the efforts of the Administration to reduce the ex penditures ot the Government. Taw ney declared that from tne time of Alexander Hamilton there had been no change in the system of the Treasury Department until the present effort to improve It. Fitzgerald declared that system could not be Improved. He said any attempt to run the Government as a private business would result In a lot of men being sent to the penitentiary. Governmental and private business, he insisted, were essentially different. There were too many "political chair warmers" In the Government service, he added, to permit efficient adminis tration. POSTMASTER NEAR DEATH Mr. Young's Physicians Abandon All Hope of His Recovery. The death of Postmaster Toung is momentarily expected. Late last night he was said to be sinking, rapidly. The attending physicians ' have given up hope. Gathered about the bedside of the dying man In the apartments of the family, at Second and Hall streets, last night were all the members of his family and several other relatives, awaiting the end. "After fighting against the malady from which Mr. ToUng has suffered for weeks, we have concluded that death has apparently won the battle," said Dr. Andrew C. Smith, one of the physicians, last nlghP. SOLDIERS FIRE ON SHIP One Man Mortally Hurt When Schooner Gets in Target Range. PENSACOLA, Fla., May 25. Coming within the range of the rifles of a tar get squad from Fort Barrancas yester day, a seaman on the schooner John M. Kewm was mortally Injured and others aboard escaped death or serious In jury only by quickly secreting them selves behind rigging. Several minutes elapsed before the panic-stricken sailors could attract the attention of the officers in charge of the squad, which was done by placing the flag at half mast. Colonel Allen, .commanding the post, has ordered an Immediate Investigation. LEGISLATURE BOARDS CARS Loulslanans Off for Washington to Boost for Exposition Project. BATON ROUGE, La.. May 25. In a special train of 14 coaches, including sleepers and baggage-cars, both the up per and lower houses of the Louisiana General Assembly started yesterday for Washington, to present claims of New Orleans for the Panama Exposition, to be held In 1915. The delegation le headed by Governor Sanders, At New Orleans, the delegation was joined by Mayor Martin Behman and a large committee of citizens. The train will arrive In Washington early Thurs day morning. MISCHIEF SINKS DRYDOCK? Easy to Tamper With Valves of Dewey, Say Naval Officers. MANILA, May 25. In connection with the sinking of the drydock Dewey, naval officers here say It would be an easy matter for some mischievous person to tamper with the powerful valves, which are operated by electricity. If one were so Inclined, they say, he might easily slip past the guard and open the valves. A board Is Investigating the sinking, and divers have been at work examining the bottom of the drydock. The amount of the damage has not yet been deter mined. Operations will be begun at once to raise the craft. Live Your Own Life. Success Magazine. When you lose your temper, when you procrastinate, when you get ner vous, excited, when you are blue and disappointed, when you worry, you lose much of your energy, your efficiency; you cannot bring the whole, complete, positive man to your task. A discor dant, troubled, unbalanced mind Is in no condition to create, produce. It is negative, and a negative mind cannot produce. Never mind what others do; run your own machine, think your own thoughts, live,.your own life. Let others fret and worry, if they will; keep your poise, your serenity. Do not imitate, follow, pretend or pose. Be fearless, self-reliant, independent. Be yourself. Try the World's Bes t Beer At the International Hygienic and Pure Food Exposition at Antwerp at The Golden West and American Industries in London Exposition, Pabst Blue Ribbon captured the Highest Awards Purity and High Food Value. Pabst lueRi&feon The Beer, of Quality will delight you with its deli cate flavor and smooth ness whenever or wher ever vnn ocxvon. lu lamiiy guests. WHO IS LAWFUL WIDOW? BENSON WMjb FILED IN SAN FRANCISCO ; CONTEST LIKELY. Divorced Wife Lays Claim to Estate and Second Vlfe Has Hold; Debts Were Numerous. SAN FRANCISCO, May 25. (Special.J With the filing of the last will and testa ment of John A. Benson comes the possi bility of a contest In the courts to de termine whether Mrs. Mary EI Benson or Mrs. Grace V. Benson Is the only lawful widow of the deceased land operator. The will, which Is dated September 14, 1908, was filed today by Alexander Heineman, acting as attorney for Mrs. Grace V. Benson, divorced wife of "Swiftwater Bill" Gates, to whom Benson was mar ried In 1903. Benson took pains to state in his will that he had secured a divorce from his first wife before wedding Mrs. Gates, and Heineman asserts that he has a cer tified copy of the decree which was granted in 1878. "Benson was not a bigamist,' ' says Heineman, "but be was a frightful debtor." Heineman,' In fact, goes to some length to make It perfectly plain that there could be no object in 'contesting the will. "It will be "love's labor lost." whatever tbey do," he says. "'He owfs money enough to sink a ship, about $126,000 that I know of. Including attorneys" fees." Opposed to this, is the determination of the first wife and her son. Dr. Ernest A. Benson, to prove that the second Mrs. Benson had no real claim to that title. Among other singular complications la the general understanding that Benson continued to live with Mrs. Mary E, Ben son for nearly 25 years after the date of the alleged divorce, and up to the time when he became enamored of the charms of the divorced wife of "3wiftwater Bill" Gates. THAW WANTS CHAMPAGNE Assets Include 125 Cases, Whlcli Cannot Be Found, Says Trustee. PITTSBURG. May 25. Trustee Roger O'Mara. acting for Harry K. Thaw, has declared In an Inventory to Referee In Bankruptcy Balrl, the 125 cases of champagne and $900 In cash are among the assets of Thaw's estate which have Great Benefit Always Derived from Hood's Saraapa rilla In the Spring Miss Sara J. Robinson, Box 830, Al bion, N. Y., writes: "My father, who is a stone cutter by trade, used to feel worse In the Spring of the year than when he was done work In the Fall. For-several years in succession he has taken several bottles of Hood's Sarsa parllla In the Spring, and has always derived great benefit from It." In cases where a strengthening, ton ing, appetite-giving medicine is needed. Hood's Sarsaparilla has effected thou sands of cures. Theca is no real substitute for It. If urged to buy any preparation said to be 'Must as good" you may be sure It. 3 Inferior, costs less to make, and yfelds the dealer a larger profit. Get Hood's Sarsaparilla today in liquid form or tablets called Sarsatabs. in nearly every American nrrler if. your A ana SYjmfSSS Made and mdmi&y - Bottled only not come Into his hands and which he is making diligent search to recover. Trustee O'Mara says the champagne was Invoiced shortly before the tragedy In Madison-Square Garden, and it Is said, was to have been used at a din ner Thaw was to give to his wife. . According to authoritative sources, when released from bankruptcy,. Thaw will have an estate valued at more than $300,000. QUAKE CAUSES NEAR-PANIC Reggio, Italy, Feels Shock People ' Rush to Streets. REGGIO, Italy, May 25. A heavy earth shock occurred here this even ing, causing the people to run into the streets. ' No damage was done. READ THIS. Salem, Oregon, Jan. 1, 1910. I have sold Hall's Texas Wonder, of 2S26 Olive st... St. Louis, Mo., for 10 years, and rec ommend It to be the best kidney, blad der and rheumatic remedy I have ever sold. Dr. S. C. Stone, druggist. 60 day; treatment 1.00 by mail, or druggist. Goin Chicago and return. $ 72.50 St. Louis and return. 67.50 New York and return. . . .. 103.50 Boston and return 110.00 . On Sale MAY 9TH, JUNE 2D. 17TH AND 24TH. JULY 5TH AND 22D, AUGUST SD AND SEPTEMBER 8TH, The Offer exceptional advantages in the way of routes and train service. We operate the -world's famous ROCKY MOUNTAIN LIMITED be tween Colorado and Chicago, GOLDEN" STATE LIMITED between California and Chicago, and TWIN CITIES SPECLVL between St. Paul-Minneapolis and Chicago and St. Louis, and offer a choice of routes going and returning. Literature Sent on Request. M. J. GEARY, Gen'I Agt Pass. Dept. Phones, A 2666. Main 334. Exhibition has for by Pabst at Milwaukee. The case you order today is the same quality and flavor as that which has taken the Prizes of the World. Phone S. A. Arata & Co. Arata Brothers 104 Third St. 69-71 Sixth St. Tel Main 480 Phone Main 2531 Home A 1481 Home A 2531 skua AMEDICO M A UK. Absolutely Cures DR. WHITING'S REMEDIES MANUPACTl'RKD BY NATIONAL MEDICINE CO., LTD. 422Ms Shelley iiloc-k. Morrison St., KoomH a and 4, Portland, Or. Phone. Marshall J 1 19. 1. APPKND1CITIH REM KDY. Ths only known cure for Appendicitis without the aid of the knife. Olves im mediate relief, and effect a permanent cure In a short time. PRICE $5. 6. "(SPECIAL REMEDY. For "Women's Ailments. Tumor of the Bo wo Is. Also Diabetes. Kidney and Bladder Troubles. . PRICE $5. !f' i II 1 1 f II ii ui.7 last? Kansas City and return..? 60.00 Omaha and return 60.00 Pittsburg and return. 91.50 Buffalo and return 91.50 140 Third St., Portland, Or.