The Sunday Oregonian., February 07, 1909, Page 4, Image 4

TIIE SUNDAY OREGOXIAX. rORTLAXD, FEBRUARY 7. 1909.
mmmm m.1
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UWYER - QUITS
TION HOT
NEW YORK WOMAN WRITES A NOTEWORTHY PLAY.
LAI
KNOWN TO CALVIN
Mrs. Stirling's Case in Peril
Through Desertion.
Are Showing the New Spring Styles in
He and Bancroft Home From
Honolulu Ignorant, of Har
riman Shakeup.
.
SHAW'S PROMOTION COMES
ART SCHAFFNER &
I
Rumor That Absence of Iaily Re
fresher Is Out; Divorce Judfie
Demands Tterorms Which Will
Let Poor Get Divorce.
AVOIDED HEARING NEWS
CLOTHE
- - . , . - - - 1 ll
HER
PROMO
IfitU.
t
ysm:'- liiiiii
MARX
FINE
Two General Managers Hetarn With
v 'o Information, on Kill-Gould .
Coalition Against Their
Railroad System.
SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. . (Special.)
Upon their arrival from Honolulu yes
terday in the liner Mongolia. K. K. Cal
vin, general manager of a part of the
Harrlman railroad lines In California,
a nd W. 11. Bancroft, who occupies a
similar position as regards the Union
Pacific and Oregon Short Line, were
fluked regarding the report that ha
gained currency that they are to be
called from their posts to occupy higher
executive positions under Mr. Harri
Tnan in the East.
Know Nothing of Promotion.
"I is tho first time wc have heard of
. It," declared both officials, and Mr.
Calvin added: "You see we have been
away on a vacation and have had prac
tically no news at all regarding any-
thing that resembled work along our
respective official lines.' My folks told
. me when I went away that nothing
short of death or serious sickness in the
family would cause them to bother me.
"When I left, and I think I can speak
for Mr. Bancroft as well, there were no
. Intimations of any changes to be made
. and if there are to be any I will be
surprised as any one yet. Yes. we have
heard of the serious washouts that
have taken place and have undergone
: considerable 'Joshing on the part of
i fellow-passengers about the happen
ings In our absence."
Ignorant of Hill-Gould Deal.
Mr. Calvin also professed ignorance
f the rumored coalition between, the
Mill and Gould railroad Interests
against Harriman.
"I couldn't say a thing about it," he
ald. "because I don't know a thing."
Both managers expressed themselves
as having enjoyed their vacations im
mensely. During their brief stay they
visited all points of Interest in the dif
ferent islands of the group and in
spected the work lii progress by the
Government at Pearl Harbor.
Through tho courtesy of Boarding
Master Charles Stevens, of the cus
toms service, both managers were taken
ashore in the tug Golden Gate and
thereby avoided the delay of four
hoars' dockins.
SALEM FRUITMEN UNITE
Will Incorporate) $8000 Concern to
Handle Troducti.
SALEM. Or., Feb. 6. (Special.) At an
enthusiastic meeling of fruitgrowers at
the Board of Trade- rooms this afternoon.
It was voted to go ahead with the or
ganization of- the 3alem Fruit Union,
nearly every grower present signing the
preliminary articles. Temporary officers
were elected and over $1000 subscribed on
the spot.
It is proposed to incorporate at first
with a capital stock of at least W. The
union may combine with the Northwest
Fruit Association and use the buildings
which the association plans to erect in
this city. Knos Presnall, who has just
returned from Indiana, said that Spencer
& Hogan, of Marion, Indiana, wish to
come here and build a cannery to take
care of the lower grades of fruit. L. M.
Gilbert was elected temporary president
and 11 C. Armstrong temporary secre
tary. A meeting will be held next Saturday to
complete a permanent organization. A
committee was appointed to solicit stock
subscriptions.
FEAR FORT GEORGE IS LOST
T-wo Months Overdue at Honolulu.
Has 20 Person on Board.
NEW YORK, Feb. 6. Failure of the
four-masted bark Fort George to arrive
at Honolulu, for which port she sailed
from New York on July 16 last, or to
have been apolten anywhere since last
August, has given rise to fears for her
safety. At the offices of her agent here.
I. B. Dearborn, it was stated today that
while the bark had not been given up
for lost, there were grounds for anxiety
regarding her, as she was about two
months overdue and the last heard from
her was on August 27 last, when she
was spoken In 11 north longitude, 25
went latitude.
On board the vessel when she left
. here for her trip around the Horn were
; Captain Fullerton and his wife and a
crew of 18. She was laden with 2500
' tona of general merchandise.
'EAST SIDE AFTER BUILDING
Will Petition. Legislature for Equal
Claim on Courthouse location.
At a special meeting of representa
tives of the United East Side Push
Clubs held Vast night, action was taken
with reference to a location for the
new County Courthouse. It was the
sense of the meeting that the East
side -should receive due consideration.
In furtherance of this opinion, it was
resolved to petition the State Legisla
ture Monday to pas a bill with pro
vision that the East Side may have
equal claim on the location with the
older part of tho city. In case this
action is denied by the Legislature, it
was resolved to invoke the Initiative
and referendum and put the matter up
to the voters of the county to decide.
HUSTON TOJMAKE ADDRESS
Portland Attorney to Speak at Van
"eouver on Lincoln Day.
VANCOUVER. Wash.. Feb. . (Spe
cial.) S. B. Huston, of Portland, will
deliver the address here Lincoln Day.
Judge McCredie will preside. Mrs. A.
3 norland and Miss Alice Tooley will
give readings, a double quartet, lead by
j H Elwell will sing. Members of
the Grand Armv of the Republic and
the Women's Relief Corps and the
Spanish-American w ar eierans win
be present. The entire corps of staff
officers from Vancouver Barracks will
attend In full uniform. The meeting
will be held in the rrcsbyterian Church
on Thursday evening, February 11.
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X.mmmmmmmmaim
'NEW YORK Feb 6. (Special.) Mrs Katrina '- rask, the wife of
Soen-er Trask. 'of Saratoga and New York, has written a Nativity
play "which is being given in New York by the Ben Greet wmpany .
and will be heard eventually in other cities. It is called '"The Little
iiti,uh.m I The nUv Is based on an episode in the life ol
1 (I W 1 1 '
Christ, but tho ticure or jurist is never . ,,T L r-iiZ
scene of the manger, an outhouse of an inn is shown, with the City
of Bethlehem in tho distance; and through a window which lglo
with the holy light, the characters on tho stage get a glimpse of the
glory within. The play is done in a reverential fplrit and it was re
ceived with great Interest when it had Its fir:t presentation in Brook
lyn a few days ago.
WEARY OF FIGHTING
Coal Miners' Convention Will
Punish Slanderers.
FACTIONALISM DOES HARM
Demands Made for New cale in
Anthracite District More Au
thority for Inspectors to
rrotcct Life.
TX-niAXAPOLIS. Feb. 6. After select
ing Indianapolin as the place of meeting
next year, the convention or tne Lnueu
Mineworkers of America adjourned to
night with the delegates singing "Amer
ica." The scale committee, which considered
the situation in the anthracite districts of
Pennslyvania, reported at this evenings
session. Various demands are made,
among them an eight-hour day, with no
reduction in pay, and the complete recog
nition of the union. A 5 and 10 per
cent increase In wages is also asked
for men receiving less than J2 a day.
John H. Walker, president of the Illi
nois district, addressed the delegates and
urged hearty co-operation in the support
of President Lewis' administration.
Penalty for Muckraking.
The chief action taken today was the
adoption of a resolution declaring against
a recurrence of the factional disputes
which marred the camfiaiRn Just closed.
It was declared that "any member
guilty of making or circulating or caus
ing to be circulated false statements
against another member ehall, upon be
ing proved guilty, be suspended for six
months and shall not be eligible to hold
fflee in the International,' district, sub
district or- local unions for two years."
It was also decided today that in fu
ture elections the popular vote will elect
the International officers.
A 12th clause was added to the pre
amble of the constitution, as follows:
Protection of Lives.
"'For better protection of the lives and
health of the coal workers, we demand
that tho duties of all mine inspectors
be made more extensive by having power
at any time, after having made thorough
Inspection, to order immediately the sus
pension of any mine that Is found to be
unsafe."
The scale committee adopted the wage
scale agreed upon by the anthracite dis
tricts at a conference held at Scranton,
Pa., last year. The committee recom
mended that the officers use their best
efforts to bring about a conference with
the operators and left details of arrang
ing for this conference with the execu
tive board. The convention concurred
in the report.
The organiaatlon will not be represent
ed at the International Mining Congress
in Europe next year.
WOOD ALCOHOL MAY KILL
Four Tramps Found in Dying Con
dition Xear Salem Brewery.
SALEM. Or.. Feb. 6. (Special.) Four
tramps were discovered In an alley at
the rear of the local brewery this morn
ing by the police. Two of them were
nearly dead and several hours were re
quired in resuscitating them.. The other
two were unconscious and all were
taken to Jail in an express wagon. They
had been drinking wood alcohol and
had fallen asleep In the middle of a
mudhole and were nearly drowned as
well as frozen. It is possiol two of
them will not survive.
JOKER GIVES PROHIBITION
Sensation in Tacoma Over Provision
in Proposed New Code, i
TACOMA. Wash.. Feb. 6. (Special.)
A great sensation has been caused by
tTopyright by Gustave Lorey.
MRS. KATRIXA TKASK.
the discovery that the new criminal code
Just completed by the Code Commission
provides absolute" prohibition of the sale
of intoxicating liquor in the S,tate of
Washington. Section D5!, regulating the
sale, of narcotics, reads as follows:
"It shall be unlawful for any person
to sell, furnish or dispose of any opium,
morphine, alcolold-cocaine. or alpha or
beta eucaine, or any derivative mixture
or preparation of any of them, or any In
toxicating liquor, except upon the signed
prescription of a physician duly licensed
under the laws of this state, which pre
scription shall be retained by the person
dispensing the same, shall be filed but
once, and of which no copy shall be
taken by any person."
County Attorney Vaiidcveer. of King
County, one. of thn members of the Code
Commission, explains tho Joker as fol
lows: After tho section had been drawn.
It was suggested that rigorous provision
should be made to regulate tho sale by
druggists of liquor and accordingly the
words "intoxicating liquor" were insorted
as above. This section obviously applied
to druggists, but the language "it shall
be unlawful for any person to sell intox
icating liquor" is very far-reaching In
scope. .
PORTLAND BEATS VICTORIA
Y. SI. C. A. BASKKTB ALL TEAM
WIXS GAME 29 TO 21.
Visitors Lead at End of First Half
but Are Held to No Score in
Second Period.
The Portland Y. M. C. A. basketball
team defeated the Association team from
Victoria, B. C, last night by the score of
29 to 21. The game was hotly contested
throughout and at the conclusion of the
first half the visitors had the advantage
by a score of 21 to 18. The Portland
boys displayed the higher class, though,
and finished gamely by holding the op
posing Ave to a no-score game In the
last half. This feat was commented upon
by all present, for the home team played
a whirlwind game and ran up their
scores with such accuracy and precision
that the visitors were helpless.
Among the Portland players to distin
guish themselves were Sill. Young and
Hartman, the latter displaying his usual
splendid style, while Young was most
aggressive when he entered the game.
Whyte. of Victoria, was the star of the
visiting team. He tossed eight baskets
of the total score for his team.
The Portland Association team plays
here next Friday night with Willamette
University, after' which it goes on the
road for an extended tour of the North
west. The teams lined up last night as
follows :
Victoria. Position
Whyte F..
Pram ...... -F..
Cetticrew
Rnsknmri ........... .C5. .
Portland.
.. Bill. Hartman
. Russell
Hartman. Young
Sweeney
Campbell G Sheets
The referee was W. Reagan of New.
berg.
SALOON MAN NOW FARMER
Aberdeen Liquor Healer Declares
Business Needs Many Reforms.
ABERDEEN", Wash.. Feb. 6. (Special.)
John Kahle. former proprietor of the
Pioneer saloon. 412 East Heron street,
who sold his saloon a few days ago to
quit the business altogether and retire
to a ranch, declared in a signed state
ment today that the saloon must re
form or die. He says that it is an evil
aa at present conducted; that the senti
ment of the people is against It and that
it must purge itself If it would continue
in business. He censures the breweries
and the bartenders unsparingly and
traces the "floater fleet" of two years
ago to the drink dives and the dance
halls. ,
"DRY" CAMPAIGN IN IOWA
Opening Gun In Prohibition Fight
Fired In Legislature.
DES MOINES. Ia., Feb. 6. Repre
sentative C. A. Meredith introduced in
the House today a Joint resolution de
manding that the Legislature take steps
toward amending the state constitution
so as to prohibit the manufacture and
sale in Iowa of intoxicating liquor as
a beverage. ' This is regarded as the
beginning of the campaign for the
adoption of a prohibitory amendment.
I
EDINBURGH. Frb. 6. (Special.) Mrs.
Stirling is greatly upset and grieved by
the sudden retirement of her barrister.
Lord Advocate Shaw, who bad been
briefed by her London solicitor, the Hon.
Charles Russell, pon of the Baron of
Killnwen. Mr. Shaw was to have ad
dressed tho court Thursday on behalf of
Mrs. Stirling.-
It was the, gossip of the rourt that Mr.
Shaw threw up the brief because he was
to be appointed successor to Ixird Robert
son as law lord, or member of the highest
court of appeals in the. United Kingdom.
Mrs. .Stirling's cause may suffer by the
sudden change of lawyers, as tiie case is
being tried without a Jury by a judge.
Did He Get Refresher"?
There, is further gossip to tho effect
that Mr. Shaw's daily "refresher" was
not forthcoming, wherefore' he retired
from the ca.se, but this is. not believed of
the chivalrous Scotch lawyer. It was
significent when the judge postponed the.
hearing of argument until Saturday that
lie said:
"This is a case of life or death. It is
as important to the parties concerned as
a criminal case."
No Divorce Law for Poor.
Persons without means have scant
chance of justice ill the British courts.
British justice is summary but costly.
Sir Goret Barnes, president of the
Divorce Court of England, said today:
"There is one law for the rich and
another for the poor."
He tneant that only persons with means
could get a divorce under the English
system. Judge Barnes demands reform
In the divorce laws, enabling even the
poor to obtain divorce when their cause
is Just.
A
ATTOIT.XF.V MAOMAHOX TKLLS
OF KX-CASHIKR"S JLIFK
Says He lias Been Working Hard to
Secure All Possible for Receiver.
Failure Laid to Hatred.
L. H. MacMahou. of ' Saleiii.' attorney
for J. W. Scrlber, whose troubles grow
ing out of the failure of the Farmers &
Traders National Bank at La Grande,
have lately occupied mu-h public atten
tion, returned yesterday to Portland from
La Grande, whither ho had gone with
Scriber to ad fust the bank's affairs.
Mr. Mac Mahon had but little to say
last night as to the reEult. of his trip but
ho took occasion, in an interview, to
make certain interesting statements as
to Scrber's affairs from the standpoint
of his attorney and friend. He sain:
"Neither Mr. Scrlber nor myself lias
paid any nttention to the legal aspect of
his case, but we have worked dilligently
to secure to the receiver the greatest pos
sible amount of assets. To this end Mr.
Scriber has spent many days helping Mr.
Neidnor. the receiver, and lias rendered
him great assistance. During the last
two days I have been In La Grande and
arranged settlements over disputed claims
so that much costly litigation and its at
tendant delay has been avoided. As a
result of our efforts, the bank will pay
out from 20 to 20 per cent more in divi
dends than It otherwise would have done
and the dividends of Mr. Scriber's per
sonal estate have been materially in
creased. In these adjustments Mr.
Scriber arranged to pay in his examption
of $1500 and a right to his salary to the
amount of $50 a month for many years.
His salary was tloO a month and for
years he has left one-third Of it in the
bank, paid one-third on his private ac
counts and lived on the other third.
"A dispatch from La Grande in Tues
day's Oregonian stated that the Grand
Ronde Electric Company had commenced
action against Receiver Neidner to re
cover several thousand dollars' - worth of
bonds of the Grand Ronde Electric Com
pany, alleged to have been stolen by
Scriber. No suit of that kind has been
filed, nor did Scriber steal any bonds. The
truth is that certain interests located
at La Grande have persistently given out
false reports concerning the affairs of the
bank to further illegal and unjust exact
ments, which if acceded to by us would
have seriously depleted the assets of the
receiver. In line with this has been the
false and utterly untruthful statement
that' there was talk of lynching Scriber.
and that I was trying to make a settle
ment to prevent Indictments being found
in that county. We have asked for no
favors and our only concern at this time
Is to assist those who have lost by the
failure of the bank.
"Scriber admits that lie did things he
ought not to have done, yet the record
will bear me out In the statement that all
he did had for its- sole purpose the
saving of the bank; and Receiver Neidner
has publicly state1 that to characterise
Scriber as a thief is unjust and untruth
ful. Mr. Scriber never used a dollar of
the bank's funds for private speculation,
nor for himself, and his private life has
been at all times beyond reproach. More
than 20 years ago. Scriber went broke In
Marion County, turned over all of his
property to his creditors and got receipts
in full. His assetta paid 75 cents on the
dollar only, and he worked one year in
a warehouse at 50 a month. The next
two years he worked in the bank at
Salem for $35, and on this salary he sup
ported his family and seven years after
his failura he voluntarily paid to his
creditors every dollar ho owed them,
although it left him without a cent.
"For "ZL years- prior to this bank failure
Stlber never had even one day's vaca
tion, and for years he even did the
janitor work in his bank to save ex
penses. The man seemed to put his
very soul into the bank, but his efforts
could not overcome the relentless war
that was waged against him by rival
Interests, and today he is without a dol
lar and 54 years old. So far ag he Is
personally concerned I think Scriber does
not care what the future holds for him
and so far as I know no defence will be
offered to the indictments that will be
brought against him. But Scriber has
friends by the hundred, and this state
ment can be proven to any man who will
go to La Grande to Investigate."
WAR TALK IS NOT HUSHED
(Continued From First Pase.)
powers, plus 10 per cent. He has except
ed the United States from consideration
In this plan, giving aa a reason that the
Suits, Raincoats
vercoats and Topcoats
o
A Most Comprehensive Line of Also, the
Clueit" and "Manhattan" Shirts Multnomah $j.00. Hats
for Spring Wear Both Soft and Derby
t
HI
United States is such a distance from
Knaland, that her battleships cannot be
considered as strong potential forces as
the same number of ships of the nations
nearby.
BERLIN DOXS GALA ATTIRE
Stupendous Preparations Arc Being
Made to Entertain Royal Guest.
BERLIN, Feb. 6. Preparations for the
reception in Berlin, next Tuesday. oT
King Edward, arc practically complete
and cover the four days to Friday, when
the King will leave. The decorations
slong the route of march from the sta
tion to the castle are being prepared
on a sumptuous scale, and the population
is showing great interest, in the visit
and Anxious to demonstrate to King
Kdward that Germany holds him in much
good will.
King Edward will be met at the sta
tion by Emperor William and the
Empress and all the Princes of the royal
house now in- the capital. King Edward
and Emperor AYilliam. seated in an open
carriage, will head the procession for the
state entry into tho city.
CHARTER WORK IS DONE
BOARD HOLDS LAST REGULAR
MEETING.
Few Revisions Yet to Be Made Be
fore Completed Draught Is
Sent to Printer.
At last the work of getting up a new
city charter is finished and the meet
ing held last night by the members of
the Charter Revision Commission was
the last that will be held. However. In
order to get the proofs of the proposed
new provisions and the amendments
ready to be laid before the Council on
Wednesday, there will be a meeting of
the revision committee yesterday
at the offices of Richard W. Montague.
At this meeting the few scattering cor
rections that remain to be made will be
completed and the whole thing turned
oven to the printer.
At the closing meeting some Import
ant changes were made, first being the
repeal of section 339, which takes away
from the Council the power to remove
the Municipal Judge. The commission
thought, in view of the recall which
the people have adopted, that it was not
necessary to leave the removal with
the Council and that the people should
be the ones to cause a removal of a
Police Judge. An amendment was also
adopted giving the Council authority to
appoint a Deputy Police Court Clerk,
in addition to the one now in office.
Enjoy Your Meals
jy Simply Eating A Little Pleasant
Tablet After Each of Them.
A TABLET DIGESTS A MEAL.
When digestion is perfect the fluids
necessary to this process come natural
ly to the aid of the stomach. They
are of right proportion and do their
work speedily and well. When indiges
tion and dyspepsia are prevalent, these
same Juices come slowly if at all, are
weak and Insufficient or are filled
with strong acids and alkalies.
When such a condition exists each
meal is a hardship upon the digestive
organs. The meal should strengthen
the juices, but on the contrary it
weakens them, so that man by the very
act of ea.ing causes conditions to arise
which of themselves bring him pain
and loathing for the next meal.
By eating one of Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets you mix the tablet with your
saliva and it goes into your stomach a
strong, vigorous fluid, many times more
powerful than the natural digestive
Juices. These tablets are made up from
natural vegetable and fruit essences
and are composed from Hydrastis,
Golden Seal. Lactose, Nux, Ascetic Pep
sin. Bismuth and Jamaica Ginger.
There is the formula and one grain of
It will digest 3000 grains of food in
any stomach. Beside digesting the
food it will give the blood the power
to enrich the digestive fluids so after
a time nature will take care of Itself.
Though you have no stomach trouble
one of these tablets after each meal la
a powerful assistance to nature and is
an excellent habit to make.
Go to ar-y druggist and ask his
opinion of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets.
We will abide his answer If he be an
honest man. Thev sell for 60c per
package. Send us your name and ad
dress and we will send you a trial
package by mail free. Address F. A.
Stuart Co.. 150 Stuart Bldg.. Marshall.
Mich. '
The
Iw
eniieih Century Cabinet Store
CORNER THIRD AND MORRISON STREETS
LIHCOLN APPROVED 01XIE
AIK "CAPTURED" ON' DAY KICH
.MOND FKLL.
Song Not (o Be Tabooed at Any Lin
coln Celebration aEar as
Official Orders Go.
WASHINGTON. Feb. 6. "Dixie" is a.
National air and not the property of the
South alone, according to a declaration
today by Joseph Nlmmo, Jr.. one of the
few surviving friends of Abraham Lin
coln. Mr. Nimmo's statement was caused by
a report published here that President
Scherder of the Chicago Board of Educa
tion had forbidden tho singing of "Dixie"
at the Lincoln centennial.
"That 'Dixie' is treasonable I am pre
pared to deny from my personal experi
ences." said Mr. Nlmmo. "Early one
morning in the month of April. IS, tho
news reached Washington that Richmond
had been evacuated. There was a rush
to the, White House. Soon Mr. Lincoln
appeared at the window over the front
entrance and replied to the demand for a
speech. I well remember his closing
words, which were:-
" 'There Is a song or tune which I used
to hear with great pleasure before the
war. but our friends across the river have
appropriated it to their use during the
last four years. It is the tune called
"Dixie." But I think we have captured It.
At any rate, I conferred with the Attorney-General
this morning, when he ex
pressed, the opinion that "Dixie" may
fairly be regarded as captured property.
So I shall be glad to hear "Dixie" by the
band.'
"Ever since then 'Dixie' has been re
gasded as a National air, beloved by the
people of the North and of the South.
The tune of 'Dixie' was composed by
Dan Emmett, a Northern man,1 who wrote
the words. It will remain for all time
a truly National song, made eo by the
good-natured humor of Abraham Lin
coln." CHICAGO. Feb. 6. No order forbidding
RAW FUR
We are manufacturers of Furs
exclusively and can pay the
HIGHEST MARKET PRICE for
.11 9 .... ,i r itro Si h I n US
your furs and we wlli. pay you
every cent tney are wuiiu.
Price list and tag sent; on application.
if
R LIEBES & CO.
JOHN F. PLAGEMANN. MGIb
Latest Shapes in the
the singing of "Dixie" at the Lincoln cen
tennial here has been issued, according to
Richard C. Hall, president of the Chicago
Association of Commerce.
Can't Agree on Wireless Law.
WASHINGTON. Feb. 6. Still unable
to agree on amendments to the Burk
bill to require steamers to be equipped
with wireless telegraph apparatus, the
House committee on merchant marine
and fisheries today postponed action on
the bill until next Tuesday.
Ce ntralla Wins Game.
CENTRA LI A. Wash., Feb. 6. fPpecial.)
The eentralia High School basketball
team defeated the University of Pugflt
Sound five here last night by a score of
i:t to 4".
WOMAN'S BREAST
FOR CANCER!
Any Lump in Woman'i Breatt
Is Cancer.
A new book of tho most wonderful
discoveries on the cure of cancer ever
written has been recently published
by Dr. P. R. Chamlcy, the noted cancer
specialist, who has for many years had
offices at 696 'McAllister St.. San Fran
cisco, Cal.. and has effected thousands
of wonderful cures of cancers that
have been pronounced incurable by
other physicians. He successfully
proves his astounding statement that
"Any lump in a woman's breast is
cancer" in this book. Ho has so much
confidence In his ability to cure can
cer that he offers $1000 If he fails to
cure any cancer he treats before it
poisons deep glands. He has devoted
almost the whole of his professional
life nearly forty years to this sper
cialty and has reduced it to a science
that has not been approached by any
other physician. He performs no op
erations with the knifo and his treat
ments are painless.
The book and his cures are creating
a Ecnsation among medical men who
recommend him as being strictly re
liable. Tho reader may save a life by
sending this to some one with cancer.
111 i w I
i C lit. .en
ELITE CHINA
8 GLASS CO.
352 Morrison Street
Between Seventh and Park
Cut Glass
Hand-Painted China
Art Goods
Crockery and Glassware
SALES DAILY
2 P. M. AND 7 P. M.
288 Morrison Street
Corbett Building
Portland, Oregon