Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 18, 1906)
THE " aiORXIXG OREGONIAN. SATURDAY, AUGUST 18, 190G. ADOPTS PROTEST AGAINST STATUE Grand Army Objects to Hon oring the Memory of Henry Wirz. DODGES CANTEEN ISSUE Bitter Debate on Jailer of Anderson ville Ends In Tanner's Carrying His Point Meeting at Sar atoga Next Year. MINNEAPOLIS. Minn.. Aug. 17. The Grand Army of the Republic completed Its 40th encampment late today and adjourned to meet In Saratoga, N. Y., In 1907. The encampment after an exciting- debate decided that a protest against the erection of a statue to Henry Win should be sent General S. D. Lee, the commander of the Southern Veterans' Association. This action was decided upon only after a long debate, which at times became energetic and acrimonious. The proposition to de precate the action of Congress in abol ishing the canteen at the Old Soldiers' Homes was laid on the table without debate. Stuff of Commander-in-Chief. Just prior to the final adjournment, the new commander-in-chief, B. B. Brown, of Zanesvllle, O., announced the following staff apolntments: Adjutant-general, Joseph W. Neal, of Ohio. Quartermaster-general, Charles Bur rows, of New Jersey. Assistant Quartermaster-general, H. J. Holoombe, of Philadelphia Chief of Staff, J. V. Winanes, of Ohio. " When the encampment was called to order this morning the first question up for settlement was the selection of the place for holding the next encamp ment. The Invitation of Saratoga, N. Y., was presented yesterday and that of Cincinnati was made as soon as the meeting was called to order today. The final vote showed 403 for Saratoga and 175 for Cincinnati. A delegate from Wisconsin attempted t bring up the canteen question, but was squelched summarily, the whole question being laid on the table at once. Debate on AVlrz Statue. Adam F. Ketcham, of Indianapolis, then presented a minority report from the committee on resolutions, which had been silent on the question of the proposed statue to Wirz. He moved Uiat an address should be sent to Gen eral S. D. L.ee, the commander of the Southern Veterans' Association, asking that the influence of the Southern sol diers be used against the project. Mr. Ketcham spoke for SO minutes In sup port of his motion and was followed by Past Commander E. Torrance, of Min neapolis, who declared that the Grand Army should not, in Jiis opinion, take official cognizance of the matter at this time. Both speakers were loudly cheered, as were others who spoke on the question. Commander-in-Chief Tanner, - who riad urged In his report that a protest should be made against the statue, rave up the chair to make an impas sioned appeal from the floor in support of the minority report of Mr. Ketcham, which was in line with the suggestion made in his report. The debate grew very warm and a few personalities were Indulged in. The minority report was adopted by a viva voce vote and apparently by a large majority. Buy Monument Site. Resolutions were passed asking the Secretary of War to purchase the pro una on which monuments have been erected on the battlefield of Bull Run and asking that statistics as accurate as possible of the mortality in Southern prisons be Issued by the Government. During the day Mr. Tanner sent a telegram to President Roosevelt In forming him of the fact that the en campment was In Bession. To this the following reply was made: Many thanks for your telegram. Through toa I extend to the Grand Army of the Re public my heartiest greetings, not merely personal, but official, in behalf of all the people of this Nation whose existence Is ow ing to what you and your comrades did in the heroic days of the Civil War. In the convention of the Ladles of the Grand Army, the project to pur chase the McLean house at Appomat tox, where Lee surrendered to Grant, and present It to the Government as a yeace memorial was unanimously in dorsed. FIELDING LOSES HIS SEAT jLaurier's Right-Hand Man Elected by Corrupt Means. SHELBURNE, N. S., Aug. 17.JW. S. Fielding. Minister of Finance in the Cana dian government, was unseated tonight as member of Parliament for the Queens Shelburne District by the Supreme Court. Mr. Fielding was charged by the leaders of the Conservative party in the district with holding his seat Illegally, on the ground that his political workers In the last general election had been guilty of corrupt practices. Mr. Fielding, who is the right-hand man of Sir Wilfrid Laurier, the Canadian Pre mier, will be obliged to seek re-election before he can again sit in Parliament. The trial of the Fielding case was brought to a close at a late hour tonight. Chief Justice Weatherbee and Justice Russell dismissed personal charges of cor ruption which had been made against Mr. Fielding. Had the charges been sus tained, the court would have had no al ternative but to disqualify the respondent from voting or holding a seat in Parlia ment for seven years. The court, however, found that one week before the voting, somebody work ing in Mr. Fielding's behalf had paid one Seldom $550. Under the law the court said It was obliged to unseat the Finance Minister, although the Judges stated that Mr. Fielding was not personally respon sible. PIRATES ATTACK A STEAMER Vnsuccessful Attempt to Seize Brit ish Vessel of Chinese Coast. CANTON, Aug. 17. Thirty pirates dis guised as passengers attacked the Brit ish steamer Kwalping on August 15, off Kwaichulu. The pirates escaped. There is an unconfirmed report that 20 fo the passengers and crew of the steamer were wounded, and that the pirates secured tooty to the amount of 6000 taels. Japan Plans Railroad Loan. LONDON. Aug. 18. Japan, according to the correspondent at Tokio of the Daily Telegraph, will shortly Issue a debenture Joaa in connection with, jUio Jd&nclimi&a railroad. The issue will be made largely In Great Britain and the United States. t Bubonic Plague Increasing. RIODE JANEIRO, Aug. 17. (Special.) The bubonic plague at Campos is grow ing in seriousness. A number of new cases Is reported. Makes Root Doctor of Laws. . BUENOS AYRE3, Aug. 17.-Speclal.) Argentine University has conferred the degree of doctor of laws on Secretary Root. Refuses to Yield to Pope. PARIS', Aug. 17. The Cabinet council at Ramboulllet today resolved to main tain the law regarding the church and state separation question. HARLAN IS APPOINTED. Chicago Man Is Made Interstate Commerce Commissioner. OYSTER BAY, Aug. 17. President Roosevelt today appointed James S. Har lan, of Chicago, a member of the Inter state Commerce Commission. Mr. Harlan is a son of John M. Harlan, associate Justice of the Supreme Court of the United States. He is a lawyer of exten sive practice and held for some time the 'ft F - f gif jr I i , , i 4 1 -i t: , rK -I rJ lK I - ; 4 i ) jr Jit j i " .i'f 1 " . f -.-J I f 1; r v -J- . v 1 " f i , f ' -i", S" . fi H ' 5 " k" ' MKS. CRAIGIK (JOHN OLIVER HOBBKS). LONDON, Aug. 17. The funeral aervices today over the body of Mrs. Cralgle (John Oliver Hobbes) at the Jesuit Church In Farm street were largely attended. Ambassador Reid and Mrs. Reid and many other Americans and a number of English authors and writers were present. . position of Attorney-General of ' Porto Rico. The appointment of Mr. Harlan com pletes the membership of the commission as provided for under the new railroad rate law. Cannot Import Railway Laborers. WASHINGTON, Aug. 17. (Special.) The United States Government will not permit the importation of laborers for railroad work. J. a Hutt and George H. Moser have contracted to supply with labor the Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe, Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific, Southern Pacific, and Forth Worth & Denver dail. ways. They have been attempting to do this from Mexico through El Paso. The Department of Justice, on appeals from the decision of a board of special Inquiry, held that such labor did not come within the maning of the law per mitting the admission of skilled labor, as contended by the contractors and in terested railroads. THE DAY'S DEATH RECORD IV. B. Cahill, Veteran Actor. NEW YORK, Aug. 17. William B. Ca hill, formerly a well-known actor, died yesterday. He was born In Ireland, and achieved a reputation before he came to this country with Miss Lydia Thompson. In the '50s, Cahill toured the United States. Mrs. John Knapp, St. Louis. . WATCH HILL, R I., Aug. 17. Mrs. John Knapp, of StL Louis, mother of Charles W. Knapp, general manager of thA St Tallin RonuhMf nnri HlraMn. nf the Associated Press, and of Commander ' J. . Knapp, ,U. S. N., died late last night at her Summer residence here. Mrs. Knapp was 82 years old. She had been an Invalid for nearly four years. Be sides her sons, three daughters survive her. Peace Restored in Teheran. ST. PETERSBURG, Aug. 17. A dis patch from Teheran today says that the return of the expelled Mullahs was made the occasion for great ceremony. The disturbances have ceased. The health of the Shah is reported to be worse than for some time. Bank Clearings Are Larger. SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 1". The bank clearings of San Francisco show much activity in business during the past week. The Increase over last year was 9 per cent and the totals were well above the $40,000,000 mark. For the week ending Thursday noon, August 16, 1906, the clear ings were H3, 916.147. 93. as against (40,149, 9S3.50 for the week of 1903. Jii Increase la 3,76U61.i3- - w ITS BATTLE IS won Typographical Union Victory for Eight Hours. STRIKE ASSESSMENT CUT Convention Approves Gompers' Po litical Move, Thanks Hearst for . Aid and Demands Release of Federation Officials. COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo.. Aug. 1.. With the declaration that the fight for the eight-hour day Is practically won, the fifty-second annual convention of the in ternational Typographical Union today voted to reduce the strike assessment jf f l'iz from 10 per cent to 8 per cent of the wages of employed printers. At this time 38.960 members are working eight hours, 2556 are under a nine-hour contract and 4709 are on strike. The expense of the strike to date has been approximately $1,600,000, all of which, with the exception of Hy,715, has been contributed by mem bers working under undisturbed condi tions. No Loafing on Strike Pay. It was decided today that the sum al lowed members on the strike roll be not in excess of $7 for single men and $10 for married men, and that, where men refuse to work because the amount earned does not eaual the strike benefit thow ho m.t off from the benefit list entirely, it being eviuent mat tne aisposition thus shown Is not in accordance with the true spirit of unionism and a desire to advance the out-of-work settlement. , Characterizing the injunction feature of the strike as a wrong method of regula tion of justice, the eight-hour committee report says: "The injunction has become a club used by idolatrous capital to beat the trades unionists into submission, to deprive them of all of their liberties and privileges guaranteed under the Constitution." Miners' Federation Turned Down. Relative to charges that the manage ment of the Union Printers' Home had been purchasing supplies from merchants wno were memoers, or the Citizens' Al liance, formed in Colorado during the reign of the Western Federation of Min ers, the home Investigating committee made Its report today exonerating Super intendent Deacon, praising him for the excellency of his work nnri the persons who made the charges, say ing that the motives prompting the at tack were not motives emanating from true unionism. Labor Unions in Politics. The report of the committee on Dolitics. which recommended that the printers Join wnn an otner nrancnes of organized la bor In supporting the men and political organizations that have manifested a friendship for labor and a favorable atti tude toward legislation that it asks, was received by the delegates with enthu siasm, Mr. McCulloch, of Omaha, being outspoken in nis Indorsement of the move. He urged the delegates to re member their good intentions upon re turning to their homes and to go to pri maries and elections determined to put into office men from the rank of Alder man to that of Senator who can be counted upon to vote for labor legislation as well as talk for labor votes. A resolution formally approving the at titude and declared policy of the Amer ican Federation of Labor on political ac tivity by labor unions was adopted unani mously. Vt session, (the, convention, by. a nracticallv unanimous vote, concurred in the resolution presented by Delegates 'ieiz ana ivoop, or Chicago, in regara 10 W. D. Haywood and Charles Moyer, the Western Federation of Miners' officials imprisoned in Boise, Idaho, on a charge of murdrering ex-Governor Steunenberg, of that state. The resolution says: Whereaa. The state administrations of Colo rado and Idaho, evidently in collusion with the alt-powerful mineowuers organization, have Dy a new process ot law unknown to tne common American citizen kidnaped in the dead of night and incarcerated the leading ofneers of that steadfast organization, the Western Federation of Miners, under the charge of murder; and. Whereas. They are denied either immediate trial or release on bond under various sub terfuges; evidently In accord with prearranged planfi to put these men to death and their organization out of business; be It Resolved. That Typographical Union No. 1ft at Its regular meeting demand of the state administration of the State of Idaho that these men, in compliance with their request, be given an Immediate trial In the courts, or be. according to the oroceKS of law. released on bonds. Eight-Hour Law and Hearst. During the session tonight there was an animated discussion as to whether the eight-hour law was being violated in the Government Printing Office, and a resolu tion was passed that whenever positive evidence was gained that this law was being violated, it should be placed in the hands pf President J. M. Lynch, who would present the evidence to the Presi dent of the United States. Despite the arguments ot several dele gates that one union should be singled out as an object of praise for sup porting union principles, resolutions were adopted which say that the Typo graphical Union in its efforts to secure the eight-hour day has had no better friend to aid in the struggle than that able, true and peerless champion of the rights of the American workingman through the medium of his several publi cations, William R. Hearst, of New York, and that by this token the I. T U. expresses its sincere thanks for his noble, generous and persistent effort to secure for the members a universal eight-hour work day. AT THE HOTELS. The Portland Miss Coffev. Charleston. TV. Va.; J. P. Downln, San Francisco; O. M. Blenfield and wife. Calexico. Cal. : J. Wull- brldge, Everybody's Magazine; R. S. Ham mond, Los Angeles; W. A. Plummer, J. J. Brennan, San Francisco; G. Chittenden and wife, Chittenden, Cal.; Mrs. A. B. Truly, A. E?. Lorhes and wife, San Francisco; VV. O. Tlbbetts, Alamo; H. Reynolds and wife, Los Angeles; F. Purcell, Seattle; Mrs. H. C. Hoover and child, Mfes E. Rogers, London; A. R. Cooper, San Francisco; S. F. Luska, New York; C. B. Sharp,, wife and baby, Se attle; H. A. Gitez and daughter, Los Angeles; L. S. Hirsh and wife, Cincinnati; B. C. Al berta. Mississippi; F. O. Mahle and wife, St. Louis: J. D. Turner and wife. Dallas. Tex.; Mrs. E. T. Roberta. Titusvllle, Pa.; Mrs. W. B. Roberts, . Titus, Jr.. New York; E H. L,ln ev and wife. St. Louis: D. Haw kins, W". Edgecomb, D. Myers, Seattle; E. C. Tubbs and wife, Cincinnati; H. Campbell and wife, A. Havard. W. H. Miller, wlte ana daughter, Vancouver, B. C. ; B. T. Davis. Florida; W. H. Casey and wife. Everett; VV". T. Custer, Chicago; C. F. Rednall San Francisco; J. W. Anderson, Mankato, Minn.; D. B. Smith, O. R. & N. ; Mre. J. Harvey, V. 8. A.; Mrs. Ross. St. Loula; Mtsa T. Halliday, G. A. McEdward, New York; J. N. Patterson and wife, A. Hardman. G. A. Bestrums, San Francisco; A. W. Hayward, Chicago; Mrs. VV. H. Dole, Miss Dole, New York: Dr. J. H. Gasklll and wife, Phila delphia; L. A. MHler. Chicago; C. R. Peck and wife, Philadelphia: F. S. Rlckords, J. H. Kreager, Chicago; A. C. Bradshaw, Reed City; M. Van Ness, Tacoma; VV. W. eastern, San Francisco; O. J. Humphrey, Seattle: J. McJ. Panton, Tacoma; G. Hawklna, San Francisco; Mrs. VV. Whitman. Mrs. M. A. Bullard. H. H. Whitman. Boston; F. R. Phillips and wife, Keystone; Mrs. R. Rosenheim. Paterson, N. J.: Mrs. F. W. Jewell. New York; B. G. West, Chicago; F. A. Spanord, seame; j. Donahue. Vancouver, B. C. ; F. J. Saxe, Se attle. The Oregon H. P. McGinn, Seattle; Frank A. Oulton, Harry Bach, Minneapolis; John De Land Seattle; S. L. Jacobson, San Fran cisco; B. L. Mlnard, Elma. Wash.; J. VV. Kathburn, Hoquiam; T. A. Linthicum, city; Mrs. C. D. Emahtaer, Seattle; N. F. Heath and wife. Prairie City; VV. H. Staver, Chi cago; G. H. Pollock. San Francisco; J. S. Douney, Pendleton; K. D. Johnson. apoKane; G. W. Siever and wife, Lincoln, Neb.; J. tt. Holmes, San Francisco; C. P. Veyser and wife. Reno. Nev. ; J. L. Bauer. San Fran cisco: E. K. Stone. Quincy, 111.; Mrs. Char lotte E. Starbuck, Chicago; VV. C. Anderson, San Jose; Mrs. T. Sargent, New York; Nich olas F. Sargent, Mrs. Sargent and child, San Diego: Horace 5. Clark, los Angeies; J. r. Stlrk, San Francisco; J. H. Adams, Medford; J. E. Verdin, Grant's Pass; J. G. Franfowl, Seattle; T. A. Young, Winnipeg, Can.; Harry W. Kelchert. Seattle: Mrs. J. A. Stanton, Manila, P. 1.; Mrs. H. E. Bard, New York; Frank Cotten and wife, Colorado Springs; W. A. Taylor, San Francisco; E. A. Norton, Berkeley; Mrs. Wilson, Astoria; M. L. Brooks, Oakland; S. C. Swoetland, city; A. J. Taylor, Flavel: H. B. Copeland, Denver; E. L. Mln ard, Elma, Wash.; Mrs. L. Carlton, Miss Carlton, city; M. M. Wakefield and wife, Elma, Wash.; George Raamussen, Omaha; O. B. Loomis and wife. Chicago; Morris Friend and wife, Lincoln, Neb.; Minnie Hiller, Omaha; J. Maddock, Tacoma; A. A. Blanken melster, St. Louis; VV. F. Nelson, Seattle; Arthur F. Smith and wife. Pocatetlo: Mrs. A. L. Ktnesley, Corvallls; Miss Lleto itrlggs, Miss Clarissa Briggs, Atchison. Kan.; J. H. Dunlap, Cascade Locks; J. M. Crawford, Mrs. J. M. Crawford, Susie Crawford, R. M. David son and family. Walla Walla; I. K. Levy, San Francisco; E. E. Carter, Washington, D. C; John H. Rummells, Mrs. J. H. Rummels, San. Francisco; W. 6. Burriss, New York. The Perkins Charles H. Crowe. San Fran cisco; C. S. Prescott, Rainier, Or.; C. M. Grimes, Ann Arbor, Mich.; L. E. Metzger, Spokane; J. Charnls and family, Walla Walla; D. H. Moseley, Boise, Idaho; Mis. G. W. Cabon, Seattle; L. LeGrlve and wife. Turner, Or.; Mrs. H. T. Blckel, Reddlck H. Bickel, San Francisco; Mrs. Walter Ken nedy, Pittsburg, Pa.; Miss Josle Grund, Mrs. Bunnell, city; J. Lindstrom, F. C. Howard. Aberdeen; B. F. Walling, Nampa, Idaho; M. M. Irvine, Lyle, Wash.; O. L. Parker, Little Rock. Ark.; W. E. Marshall, Montavllla, Or.; H. A. Graves, F. A. Perkins, city; Charles Cleveland, Astoria: H. E. Austin, city, Charles Beam. Portland: J. A. Burleigh. En terprise; Charles Jolly and wife, Mrs. Robert Murray. Hoquiam; J. L. Mohunder, Walla Walla; G. J. Slnnott and wife. New York; N. Whealdon, The Dalles, Or.; Mrs. M. Ford, Miss G. Kennedy, Madison, Wis.; Mrs. H. F. Coster, Mrs. Mae Arditto. Amada City, Cal.; D. A. Smith. D. P. Clark, San Francisco: Robert S. Jones, Astoria: Louis Petre, C. Petre, St. Lou's; Vanne L. McLaughlin, Jo sephine D. Mooney, Douglas City; W. D. Getsche. wife and child. Hoquiam, Wash.; T. C. Duncan, Minneapolis; Jeiwle H. Kent and mother, Seattle; Mrs. John Glenn, Mon tesano; Fred J. Johnson and family, Astoria; Mrs. Arthur Hall, Goldena, Wash.; Arch deacon James ana son, Boise; P. Dunbar, Clinton, II!.; N. C. Garlough. Seattle, R. W. Breese, Prlnevllle; G. W. Whltsett, H. H. Cain. Bend; W. K. Newell and wife. Gaston; H. Rankin. Goldendale; Mrs. Orvilla Gibbons, Walla Walla; Mrs. W. Byers, Mrs. H. S. Menger. Cleone. Or.; S. S. Hayes. Moro. Or.; S. P. Jensen, E. Varra, Boise; Mrs. Prender gast. Miss Prendergast, Walla Walla; T. F. Coward, Nyssa, Or.; O. B. Daugherty, O. B. Newman, Boise. Idaho; F. M. Tucker, N. T. Winter. Nyssa, Or.; Anna Demaster. Boise; F. J. Hayes and wife, Emmett, Idaho; Kate Wretover, Boise: G. H. Baldorf, Wenatchee, Wash.; G. L. Jennings, Eugene; W. H. Ho gan. Albany. Or.; G. A. Cobb. Grant's Pass; Charles W. Moore, wife and child, Ashland, J. A. Smith, Roseburg, C. O. Crowder, J. H. Crowder, Woodburn; Letitla Abrahams. Lincoln; L. C. Still and wife. Fay L. Still, Kansas; James R. Boyd and wife, Greenfield, Ind. ; E. G. Lauts, Ellensburg; J. W. Leavell, Castle Rock: R. H. Williams. Belllngham: C. A Nelson, San Francisco: Frank L. Hooge, Ho nolulu; jonn u. uea, Seattle. The Imperial Mrs. F. S. McMahon. Walla Walla; R. M. Davidson, Boise, W. D. Wen dall, Kansas City; Mrs. S. A. Demlng. Oil City. Pa.; Mrs. - M. F. Hollingsworth, Pasa dena. Cal.; Ford Dwyer, Walla Walla; C. 6. Moody, St. Paul; Leo Threlkeld, Stettler, Al berta; Ellen W. Davis, Vancouver, Wash.; W. S. Reed, Denver; W. W. Madison, S. M. Gallagher, Astoria; P. H. W. Ross, Ellens burg. Wash.; James H. O'Connell. W. J. DeLashmutt and, wife, W. L. Robb, C. C. Wilson, Astoria; Mrs. J. Johnston. Evelyn Johnston, Brandon; Mrs. A. L. Knlsely, Cor vallls; Luta Briggs, Caddie Briggs. Atchison; Mrs. A. M. Goddard. A. Wright. Tacoma; P. D. Gilbert, Albany: Ethel Saltzman, Ante lope; Samuel Wilder. Bettle Moore, F. M. Oden. Belllngham; H. C. Grece, Detroit: J. C. Cui-rle and family. Walla Walla; M. Wil son, Rainier, M. Schoobing. Eugene; Thomas E. Goodwin and family, Helena; George O. Long, San Francisco; A. Officer, Dayvllle; Mrs. John L. Harris, Miss Margarette Har ris. Kelso; F. J. Berrlsford, St. Paul; John Stidt and family. Rand; Miss E. Waldron, Oshkosh: Mrs. C. Young, Heppner; E. C. Malley. Ogden: A. J. Coe, Arlington; A. N. Anderson, E. W. Blackstone, city. W. H. Mc Millen and wife, Hillsboro: C. R. Hlbbard, Imbler; W. E. Campbell, Tulsa; W. L. Whlt more, Pomeroy: Mrs. George E. Houck, Rose burg: A. J. Gibson, Pendleton; Mlsa Ella Moore. Grangevllle; John W. Wilson. Pendle ton; E. G. Flanagan, Alvisa Smith, Marsh field: C. W. Estabrook, St. Paul; Ira Erb, Salem; H. C. Sampson and wife, Pullman; Fred J. Palmer, Jordon Valley; J. K. Weber, Warrenton; R. Alexander and wife, Pendle ton: R. F. Hynd. Heppner; D. Longtln and wife, Ashland; C. C. Cllne, San Francisco; G. T. Norworthy. Texedo; R. Greene. San Francisco; H. E. Case. Howard Oakland. Ho quiam; A. Wright. Taooma; W. F. Elliott, F. A. Anatrey, G. Stevens, city. The St. Charles Mrs. J. B. Hewett, Lyle Jj. Johnson. Castle Rock; O. B. Hill, Kelso : W. C. Eddom, Condon; N. H. McKay: J.' Browa. ciliri C , Johnson. JYoodbuxiu, lbs. MEDICINE FOR ALL See that the above trade-mark, the "Old Chemist," is on each bottle of DUFFY'S PURE MALT WHISKEY as it is sold in bottles only, never in bulk. Also note that the seal over the cork is unbroken. Demand the genuine Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey, the best invig orating stimulant and tonic, which makes the old young and keeps the young strong. It has been tested thousands of times during the past fifty years by the leading chemists and doctors throughout the world and always found absolutely pure and free from fusel oil. Accept no cheap imitation or substitute. They are dangerous. Also guard against refilled bottlesi Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey is sold by all druggists and grocers, or direct, at $1.00 a bottle. Illustrated medical booklet sent free. Duffy Malt Whiskey Company, Rochester, N. Y. J. T. Jones, Warrenton, C. H. Walker, city: A. LeFever, Dayton; T. Brownhill. Gresham; L. Harlow, Vancouver. B. C. : V. J. Miller, Stella: L. E. Thompson. Rainier; R. B. Rose and wife, city; Mrs. Pierce; H. Henn. Bonne ville; 8. O'Neill and wife, Mrs. Taggart, Se attle; W. I. Klrby, Richmond; Mrs. L. Mitchell and son, The Dalles, A. W. Gates, city; J. Harmon and wife. Miss Veraa Chustead. Carson; C. C. Conners, Seattle; J. Morgan, Lyle; F. Snyder; R. D. Lawson, Woodland; O. E. Brooks, Bridal Veil; A. Williams, C. Wise, city; R. L. Hornbuckel, Salem; R. G. Murray, city; J. L. Miller, Ho quiam, W. L. Sack; A. C. H. Moore. Long Beach: C. R. Moore. Tacoma: J. Kills and He who tears down for the joy of it, or for the at tention he may draw toward himself, should himself be torn down. But he who points out the evils of the time and indicates how they may be remedied ; he who points to the good that is being done, and the good that may be done he, we believe, has a place in our progressive, active, strenuous, earnest American life whether "he" be a man or a magazine. . ' Just pick up the September number of Everybody's and look for the "tearing down." See Russell 4iov he pictures the abolition of slavery in Australia didn't you know there was actual human slavery there six years ago ? - How a small body of workingmen did work too big for experienced and able legislators controlling strikes and a land-domination equal to our Trust and Railroad domination. Read Marion Melius' account of the big, broad-minded, pro gressive, but simple plan by which Springfield, Massa chusetts, is bringing her children of low intelligence and small opportunities up to the higher level. Then Teague showing how victims of bucket-shop swindlers can recover their losses, and how bucket-shoppers can be driven out of business, leaving the field . clear to legiti mate investors and saving the millions, and the honor, and even the lives of good Americans. Just out 15 Cents "And that's why EVERYBODY'S pays advertisers" wife; J. Clark, Lewiston; B. Franzen, Lyle; William McNutt and wife; A. C. Motley and wife, city; J. F. Keane, Sloan. Ia.; E. E. Elliott. Eagle Creek; G. Pinch. Stella: M. H. McKlbbin, Cottage Grove, E. P. McClure, J. B. Adams, city; E. Stewart, Corvallls; Mrs. Stein, Boise; W. C. Rambo and wife. Beaver ton;' P. Peterson, Astoria: Stella Jackson, Home Valley; H. Brown, city; C. B. Johnson, city; H. Wilson, Seaside; Mrs. Horton and son. Kalama; Lucile West. Scappoose; Mrs. W. Murray, South Tacoma; D. M. Pierce, Goldendale; J. Vivian, W. Greenlagen. Co lumbia City; G. McConnell. Alnslle; S. Feazle, Skamokawa: S. M. Anderson, As toria; L. Bonner. Arlington: Mrs. F. W. Llv- G Mllty ? MANKIND ermore, Beaverton; J. Flnan: A. Olsen; A. E. Bates, wife and sons. Oak Park, Cal.; N. P. Nelson; J. B. Erikson. 6kye; L. II. Foster, St. Johns; C. H. Hansel, Boise, Ida ho; H. A. St. Earle. Detroit; H. J. Austin. Newberg; A. P. Kpeers, Aumevllle; F. C Mc Keehan; G. Heath, Antlsch. Cal.; H. D. Say. Santa Paula. Cal.; C. F. Bedell. Washougal; M. G. Oakley, Newberg; P. O. Anderson, Palmer; F. Br.enner, Seaside; J. 8. Rees and wife, Vancouver. Hotel Donnelly, Tacomt. Wuh. European plan. Rates, 75 centa to $2:6ff per day. Free 'bus.