Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 11, 1919)
8 THE MORXIXG OREGOXIAN, TUESDAY, NOVE3IBER 11, 1919. BERGER IS UNSEATED BY VOTE OF HOUSE Foreign Accent Makes Speech Hard to Understand. PLACE NOW IS VACANT Wisconsin Is Notified; Ousted Man Called to Order for Condemning -Sending Troops to Gary. MILWAl'KEE, Wis-. 'it. 10- Gn- rrnor E. I,. Phillip of Wleonslo. vrhen notified tonight of Vk-tor I Berger'a expulsion from -onisre, announced he would- rail a aprclal eleetfoa wltkln a few dnys to fill the vacancy. WASHINGTON, Nov. 10. Victor L. Berger, Milwaukee socialist, was de nied his seat in the house today by an overwhelming vote, the house holding He was Ineligible for mem- bership because of his open opposition to the war with Germany. The vote to unseat Berger was 309 to 1, Representative Voight, repub lican. Wisconsin, being the only mem ber to support the Wisconsin socialist either during the debate or on the rollcall. Seat Declared Vacant. j1- After denying the seat to Berger, .the house declared that the seat was Vacant, holding that Joseph P. Car 'ney. democrat, who contested Berber's "election, did not receive a plurality In the election last year. Without a rec i.ord vote the house also directed 'speaker Gillett to notify the Wiscon sin governor of the vacancy in the tstate delegation so that a special elec tion may be called to choose a new member. Discussion of the right of Berger, whose appeal from conviction under the espionage act is now pending, to retain his seat in congress began In the house today after an effort by Representative Dyer, republican, Mis souri, to delay the proceedings was defeated by a vote of 279 to 1. Consideration of the right of Ber ger to a seat proceeded amid some what of an uproar in the house cham bers and with crowded galleries. A detail of capitdl police guarded the entrance of the men's gallery. Ber ber's wife and nephew were in the public gallery until shortly before rollcall, but Berger himself, after al ternating during the debate between the chamber and the lobbies, left just as the vote began. Representative Dallinger. republi can. Massachusetts, chairman of the special committee which investigated the case, said the only issue involved was that of Americanism. Dallinger Arraigns Berger. "It is whether a man who in 1911 took oath as a member of this house to support the constitution and who, when this country declared war against the imperial German govern ment, because the head and front of an organized conspiracy to hinder, ob struct and embarrass this government in its fight for existence, should be admitted to membership in this house," said Dallinger. "The committee is convinced upon all the facts and upon all the prece dents in this house that Victor L. Berger should be excluded from mem bership and that the question should now be determined by this house. "In the opinion of the committee, the house expects it; the men who fought for their country In the great war expect it. and the entire coun try expects it." The resolution on which the house acted in refusing Berger a seat fol lows the unanimous report of the elec tions committee reciting his alleged seditious utterances and disloyal ac tivities during the war, and said: "Resolved, That under the facts and circumstances of this case, Victor L. Berger is not entitled to take the oath of office as a representative in this house from the 5th congressional district of the state of Wisconsin, or to hold a seat therein as such repre sentative." Explaining his activities, speeches and articles, but making no defense, Berger attacked the legislative branch of the government and then turned on members of congress, whom he called "rubber stamps of the admin istration." Soon after Berger began his state ment to the house there was much commotion and Speaker Gillett rapped for order several times. Berger Kept on Subject. When Berger condemned govern ment action in sending troops to Gary, Ind.. Representative Blanton, demo crat, Texas, insisted that Berger con fine himself to his own activities and utterances and not be permitted to criticise the government, "especially at this critical time." Speaker Gillett said he had been unable to understand Berger "because of his strong foreign accent." Berger did not deny making the alleged seditious statements which led to his conviction and sentence to 20 years in federal prison. "Under the same circumstances." he said, "I would say and write them all over again, only 1 would make it a great deal stronger, because b have been justified djt the events since the armistice when the war was practi cally ended.' Berger characterized the espionage act "as an infamous measure passed at the order of American plutocracy not to punish spies, but to hound citi- i u w nooc u if 1 11 K'llf ui;;i;reu 1 ruin j Representative Voight, republican, Wisconsin, speaking in defense of Berger, declared the house should "permit a man, whether a socialist or of some other party, to express his opinion." "I believe Berger was railroaded into jail at Chicago." Voight added. "It was an outrage to try him at that time. I have no sympathy with the persecution of such men. I be lieve that the men who are in jail as a result of conscientious objection to war ought to be released at once." Berger. while refused a seat at the beginning of the present session in May. has drawn the regular pay of a house member, enjoying the franking privilege and maintained an office in the house office building. r MOTHER SUPERIOR DIES -Kev. Mother Amadous Dunne Dead at Seattle, Aged 73. SEATTLE. Wash., Nov. 10. Rev. Mother Amadeus Dunne, aged 73, pro vincial mother superior of the United Uusulines for the northern province of the United States, who has been ill for nearly a year, died today. One of the best-known nuns in America, Mother Amadeus was a del legate of her order to Rome on five r occasions. She founded 12 Ursuline houses In Montana in 1884. three in .- Alaska in 1905 and the Seattle house X in 1314. She was born at Akron. O., and was formerly mother superior at Toledo. O. The body will be shipped for interment at St. Ignatius' mission. Mont. ANARCHISTS UNDER BAN South American Nations Discuss Plans to Exclude Reds. WASHINGTON, Nov. 10. Repres sion of anarchy is receiving serious consideration by South American na tions, the state department announced today. Means for exclusion of an archists are being discussed at the capitals of Brazil, Argentine, Chile, Paraguay and Uruguay. The state department was advised today that the Versailles peace treaty was approved unanimously by the Brazilian chamber of deputies and that the senate now has the treaty under consideration. . CROSSES LIGHT CAPITAL (Continued From First Page.) We were able to ring the vast re sources, mateiial and moral, of a great free people to the assistance of our associate in Europe, who hsd suffered and sacrificed without limit in the eauso for which we lought. Strength In Unity Shown. "Out of this victory there arose new possibilities of political freedom' WIDELY NOTED AUTHORITIES WHO WILL LECTURE AT LIVE- STOCK EXPOSITION. V ' ' - $ -,.l.l,.aV ' I Left Professor O. K- Reed of Purdue University. At Right Professor E. Mortenaea of Iowa State College. and economic cencert The war showed us the strength 'of great na tions acting together for high pur poses, and the victory of aims fore tells the enduring conquests which can be made in peace when nations act iu3tly and in furtherance of the common interests of men. to us in America, the reflections of Armistice Cay will be filled with solemn prld" in the heroism of those who died in the country's service, and with grati tude for the victory, both because of the thing from which it has freed us. and because of the opportunity It has eiven America to show her sympathy with peace and 'ustice In the coun cils of nations. (Signed) "WOODROW WILSON. "The White House, Nov. 11, 19J9." General Pershing made this state ment: "On the first anniversary of the armistice that brought fighting to an end on the western front, we recall with gratification the services of the army. and the country in the war. The great army of young manhood known as the American expeditionary forces, was hurriedly raised, equipped and trained to meet a grave world crisis. Composed of youth, selected for their physical and their mental fitness, it was developed into as fine a body of men as the world has ever seen. This force played a decisive part in the war and demonstrated that, while we are not a military nation, the American boy has In him those qualities that go to make up a perfect soldier. The achievements of our troops on the battlefields of France have become a part of our history and need not be again recounted here. Their patriot ism prompted a spirit of self-sacrifice unequaled; their services have pre served our ideals and our institutions. "Our armies have Deen demobilized and our citizen soldiers have returned again to civil pursuits with assur ance of their ability to achieve there in the success they attained as sol diers, thus bringing a new asset to the nation. With broadened visions they return, not only with pride in the high standards of American manhood, but with a new conception of its rela tions to the duties of citizenship. "As we pay tribute to our lighting men, we remember that solidly behind them stood the American people with all our resources and our determina tion. Our common service has welded together our people. These experi enses safeguard the future of Amer ica and enable us to look forward confidently to the development of a stronger nationality and n deeper sense of the obligations that rest upon us. The exercise by the Ameri can people of practical patriotism during the war was an avowal of our firm adherence to the principles of free government that will continue to have great influence upon the pro gressive thought throughout the world. These are things which make this day significant. "JOHN J. PERSHING, "General, U. S. A." t THRILLING DETECTIVE PLAY IS THIS WEEK'S BILL AT BAKER THEATER. r : ' v . vj ; layv :: THRILLING DETECTIVE PLAY IS THIS WEEK'S BILL I - i . i - ji "The Hause of Glass." which the Baker Stock company is presenting this week, is a high-class crook and detective drama. It centers .around a young girl stenographer into whose colorles life fate suddenly starts a train of thrilling incidents that rush her into a brief courtship and on the eve of her wedding plunge her Into prison. Then she escapes and later marries a fast-rising railroad man, but is carried back into the deadly clutches of the law, only to be saved from final ruin and disgrace by one of those peculiar twists that bring everyone face to face with the old saying about those who live in glass houses. "The House of Glass" is by Max Marcin and is in a class with "The Thirteenth Chair" and other E-rlnnintr l: mystery plays. It will continue SHOCK TO ROYALTY TICKLI Ex-Portland Girl Gets News of Rumanian Romance. TWO YOUNG WOMEN CHUMS Report of Crown Prince CarlTs Re nunciation of Birthright and Elopement Xo.Surprlse. A royal romance which has. shocked all Europe and through which Crown Prince Carl renounced his birthright to the Kingdom of Rumania has brought nothing but smiles and ex clamations of delight to a former Portland girl. Miss Valentine Dolph, who is now a student at the Univer sity of Washington. It was at the convent of Notre Dame de Sion in Anvers, France, in 1910. that little Miss Dolph and Jeanne Letnbrino were inseparable play mates and companions. Miss Lem brino, now known, in Europe and America as "Zizi," is the vivacious, dark-haired Rumanian girl who startled royalty by eloping with Crown Prince Carl at a time when the heir to the Rumanian throne was at the head of his country's troops. Miss Dolph, who spent her early childhood in Portland, is a grand daughter of the late Senator Joseph N. Dolph of this city. Porthind rel atives of Miss Dolph said yesterday they had never been told of the young woman's acquaintance with Zizi, and consequently would not con firm a report from Seattle concern ing Miss Dolph's intimate friendship with the girl for whom Crown Prince Carl gave up the Rumanian crown. Mlaa Dolph Not Surprised. "I had expected to har such news some day, for she always loved him and was just waiting until the day they could marry," said Miss Valen tine Dolph in Seattle the other day when told that her convent school mate Zizi had driven through the streets of Bucharest In the dead of night to elope with Crown Prince Carl. Miss Dolph and her sister. Miss Dorothy, attended the French con vent for several years. When war clouds began gathering over the European continent in 1916, their grandmother, who died since then, hurried to France and brought the two girls back to this city. Both Miss Valentine and Misa Dor othy Dolph were frequently guests at the home of Zizi and her mother on the Bois de Boulogne, while Miss Dorothy Dolph attended many social functions with Zizi's older brother, who at that time had just returned from the Balkan wars and who was a great social favorite in Paris. "At school Zizi had many pictures of the Rumanian family, for they were great friends, and whenever we looked them over she would invaria bly comment on their good looks, especially that of Prince Carl," said Miss Dolph. "When Zizi would re turn to school from a visit with Queen Marie and the royal family she was always brimming full of enthusiastic accounts of her stay and descriptions of him. Prince Fond of Music. "Prince Carl was passionately fond of music and Zizi played his favorite selections for him often, while his queen mother noticed nothing unusual in the friendly interest on her son's part. "However, Zizi was emotional and romantic and always Infatuated with some one In the meantime, but never to the point of seriousness, for the S1SSD0LPH SHIPPING MUM KMT IS THK all week at the Baker with matinees 0' 3?t wUh e I Prince's sister, Princess Marie, Zizi remarked: 'He will love me in time the way I do him, and.' she added, 'we shall marry.' "None of us paid much attention to her words, thinking she was just romantic, for although she was of the royalty herself. Prince Carl was slated, for the sake of allegiance, to marry a foreign princess, and on no condition one of his own country women. " 'In years to come he will be my husband and we will be happy,' was her almost angry declaration one day at the convent, and her school day prophecy has come true. Prince Carl says: 'They may have my crown and my kingdom: I'm tired of it all. I would rather have my adorable Zizi than a dozen kingdoms.' Zizi Full of Mischief. "Zizi was full of mischief at school and if anything went amiss she was usually blamed as the Instigator," continued Miss Dolph. In relating her convent experiences with the bride of Prince Carl. "One day during the Japanese exposition in London when we were together on our way to Worthing for a month's vacation, she threw a basin of water on a man and woman who were loudly quarreling on the street below and said laugh ingly that it was a good way to stop the argument. "At her studio she was exception ally bright. We took elocution to gether and in tragic parts she was wonderful and was told she had a great future as an actress. She spoke six languages fluently and was a splendid musician. Anyone would have been attracted by this black eyed, brilliant, lovable girl who has just enough mischief in her to keep the world guessing. "A frightful day at school It was when Zizi carefully unscrewed the legs of the teacher's chair Just enough so that when the head pro fessor was explaining his special pet theory down he went in an undig nified heap, much to Zizi's delight. Zizi was duly punished. Conple May Visit U. S. "While walking through the con vent garden one evening she told me In confidence": 'Poor Carl, why did he have to be a prince? He doesn't want his crown and all the trouble it will bring. I shall tell you a secret. Val entine. He has told me he loves me, and some day when, we feel very brave we will marry, and then, mon Dieul what a rumpus. Poor Queen Marie. I love her and hate to hate her, but she smiled it will be. It will be." " Miss Dolph feels confident that Crown Prince Carl and his bride Zizi will come to America, and should they come to this country Miss Dolph expects Zizi to come to the Pacific coast for a long visit with her. nqtedIecturersiisteo PROGRAMMK IS FIXED IX CON NECTION WITH STOCK SHOW. Professors O. E. Reed of Purdue and E. Mortensen of Iowa College to Hold Classes. Two nationally noted authorities on dairy husbandry will come to Portland next week to deliver dally lectures in connection with the West ern Dairy Products show at the Pa cific International. Livestock exposi tion. They are Professor O. E. Reed of Purdue university, at Lafayette, Ind., 'and Professor E. Mortensen of the Iowa State college at Ames, la. These two experts will assist in the comprehensive educational pro gramme which will be an important feature of the Western Dairy Prod ucts show. Agricultural college stu dentfe. extension workers, county agents, . dairymen and manufacturers of dairy products from all over the Coast will assemble In the stock show lecture' rooms to hear the dally lectures. Professor Mortensen will also con duct daily classes in cheese and but ter judging. Films of model dairy farms, dairy products manufactur ing and dairy farm equipment will be shown In connection with the lec tures. Professor O. E. Reed, previous to joining the faculty of Purdue uni versity, was for eight years profes sor of dairy husbandry at the Kansas State Agricultural college, during which time the practical experimental work he carried on there attracted attention throughout the country. At Purdue university Professor Reed operates a practical working farm in connection with foundation herds of the four leading breeds. Professor Mortenson is widely known through the excellent work of his students in the practical world. 2 SLAIN IN BARBER SHOP Police Break Into Place on Hearing Shots and Find Bodies. SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 10. Henry Pass, a painter and decorator, and Charles, Mindeteneau, a barber, were found dead by police, who broke Into a newly furnished barber shop here late today following the firing of several shots. After an Investigation, the police asserted their belief that Mindeteneau had become Insane and had killed Sass and then shot himself. AT BAKER THEATER. Wednesday and Saturday. HOl'SK OK CilASS." I P T 710 WUPLW Tfl 1 ul I IlLIiu UIIULU III - HEAR DE VALERA Mission Like Ben Franklin's, Local Committee Says. MEETING SATURDAY NIGHT Persons Who Have Failed to See Justice of Irish Cause Asked to Be at Auditorium. Comparison of the present mission of Eamonn De Valera. known as the "president of the Irish republic." to that on which Benjamin Franklin was sent to Europe pleading the cause of American Independence, is made by Andrew C Smith, state chairman of the American commission for Irish independence, in an appeal to Port land citizens to attend the De Valera meeting at the auditorium on Satur day night, wherwthe exponent of Irish freedom will speak. Thomas Mannlx, chairman of the reception commit tee, also appends his signature to the appeal. "What we would like to ask the people of Portland," say the local committeemen, "and especially those who have as yet failed to see the jus tice of the Irish cause, is that they go to the auditorium on Saturday evening and listen to President De Valera." The message, addressed by the lo cal committee to the people of Port land and Oregon, is as follows: "Eamonn De Valera, president of the Irish republic, will appear ft the Portland auditorium on Saturday evening to tell the people of this city why the people of Ireland want to be free and to ask for the recogni tion by the United States govern ment of the republic established by the Irish people at the election of last .December. "Mr. De Valera's mission to this country is parallel with the visit to Europe of Benjamin Franklin prior to the war of the American Revolu- tion. Mr. Franklin was well received in some countries and was ridiculed In others. In Ireland in 1769 and again In 1771 he was not only given an ovation by the people everywhere be went, but the then existing Irish parliament accorded him a seat of honor In the chamber and Officially welcomed him to the country. "Mr. Franklin represented in Eu rope a cause the cause of American Independence that was made to ap pear in as many false lights as are thrown about the cause of Irish in dependence in this country today. "We Americans are a just people. For a century the oppressed nations of the earth have looked upon us as a court of world appeal, counting us as above the influence of monarchial and imperialistic greed and as whole souled champions of the principle that all governments derive their just powers from the consent of the gov erned. "It is undoubtedly with this con ception of America and Americans that President De Valera comes to this country. Everywhere he lias gone he has been accorded an enthu siastic reception and has been given a courteous and a fair hearing. " "Wnat we would like to ask the people of Portland, and especially those who have as yet failed to see the justice of the Irish cause, is that they go to the auditorium on next Saturday evening and listen to Presi dent De Valera. "If. after a fair hearing of his plea and an honest review of the facts, they cannot agree that the people of Ireland are entitled to the same de gree of freedom and independence that the Poles, the Jugo-Slavs. the Czecho-Slavs. the Lithuanians, the Ruthenlans and the Hungarians now enjoy, they will at least be able to say that they were no less willing to listen to the representative of the Irish people than were the Irish peo ple to listen to our own missionary In the days of our own struggle ror the right to govern ourselves. "ANDREW C. SMITH, "State Chairman American Com mission for Irish Independence. "THOMAS MAN'NIX. "Chairman Reception Committee for President De Valera." Ministers Enter Protest. LOS AN'OKLKS. Nov. 10. Resolu- Now Is a Good It May Not Be Troubling You During the Warm Weather, But It Is Still In Your Blood. Catarrh Is noi only a disgusting disease but is a dangerous one, and you should never let up In your ef forts to get it out of your system un til you have done It thoroughly. Get rid of It, whatever it costs you in trouble and money. Mild weather will aid the treatment and this is an excellent time to thor oughly cleanse the blood of the perms of Catarrh and be forever" rid of the troublesome sprays and douches that can only relieve you for a time. S. S. S. is a purely vegetable blood remedy, made from roots and herbs The treatment Is a simple effective remedy for sufferers from itching, burning, skin troubles. Try today, bathing that uncomfortable, . irritated surface with RESIN'OL SOAP and warm water. After you have dried it gently with a soft cloth, apply RESIN'OL OINTMENT with the finger tips. Then see if you are not surprised at the prompt and blessed relief. tions protesting against the tour of Eamonn De Valera. president of the Irish republic, who is scheduled to speak in Los Angeles November 19, were adopted by the Methodist Minis terial association of southern Califor nia at a meeting here today. TO BE EXCLUSIVE PACIFIC PHONE WORKERS TO MAKE OWN NEGOTIATIONS. Only Actual Employes (o He Per mitted to Partlcipale in Fixing Wage or Oilier Scales. SAN FRANCISCO. Cal.. Nov. 10. (Special.) None out actual employes of the Pacific Telephone & Telegraph company will be permitted to partici pate in future negotiations of wage scales and working agreements for employes of the company. This be came known today with the an nouncement of T. K. Vickers. member of the general executive board of the International Brotherhood of Elec trical Workers, that there is being organized a Pacific federation of tele phone workers, the object of which is to negotiate agreements, adjust dif ferences and create a closer relation ship between employes and the com pany. The membership of the federation is to be limited to unions whose mem bers are employed by the Pacific Tele- phone & Telegraph company. It will be composea or local unions. The federation will be divided into five districts as follows: May. valley, southern, Oregon and Washington. Each district will name a represent ative to act with the secretary-treasurer on the executive board, which will handle working agreements and adjust differences with the Pacific Telephone & Telegraph company. All Time to Drive Out Catarrh direct from the forest, which combat disease germs in the blood. This great remedy has been used for more than 50 years, with most satisfactory re sults. It has been successfully used by those afflicted with even the severest cases of Catarrh. It relieves Catarrh, for it treats the disease at its source. S. S. S. is sold by drug gists everywhere. For the benefit of those afflicted with Catarrh we maintain a medical department in charge of a specialist skilled in this disease. If you will write us fully, he will give your case careful study, and write you just what your own individual case re quires. No charge is made for this service. Address Swift Specific Co., 262 Swift Laboratory, Atlanta. Ga. Adv. RESINOL SHAVING STICK gives a rich lather, fulf of sooth ing, healing properties which leave the skin comfortable and refreshed. All druggists carry the Kesinol products. Correct Lubrication at Cylinder Heat Zerolene keeps it lubricating body at cylinder heat, holds compression, gives perfect protection to the moving parts and deposits least carbon. Our Board of Lubrication Engineers has determined the correct consistency of Zerolene for your make of automobile. Their recommendations are available for you in the Zerolene Correct Lubrication Charts. Get one for j'our car at your dealer's or our nearest station. STANDARD OIL COMPANY (California) A grade &r each members of the executive board must be employes of the company. .Marslifield Drive Successful. MARSHFIELD. Or.. Nov. 10. (Spe cial.) The Red Cross drive in Marsh field has been successful. One day's canvassing In the downtown section resulted in $807, collected by a num ber of girls and schoolteachers at tired in Red Cross costumes. M D. A. Jones, chairman of the d for membership, will renew the can vass and have the solicitors visit the residence districts with the hope of boosting the contributions to $1000. Miss Margaret Lecocq obtained the greatest cumber of memberships, reg istering 20. Bisons Vihit Cheyenne. CHEYENNE, Wyo., Nov. 10. Chey enne today was "invaded" by two MEAT CAUSE OF KIDNEY TROUBLE Take Salts to Flush Kidneys If Back Hurts or Bladder Bothers. If you must have your meat every day, eat it, but flush your kidneys with saits occasionally, says a noted authority who tells us that meat forms uric acid which almost par alyzes the kidneys in their efiorts to expel It from the blood. They be come sluggish and weaken, then you suffer with a dull misery in the kid ney region, sharp pains in the back or sick headache, dizziness, your stom ach sours, tongue is coated and when the weather is bad you have rheu matic twinges. The urine gets cloudy, full of sediment, the channels often gei sore ana irritated, obliging you to seek relief two or three times dur- ing the night To neutr-Hne thee irritating ,.irf. to cleanse the kidneys and flush off the body's urinous waste get four ounces of Jad Salts from any phar niac . here: take a tablespoonf ul in a glati. of water before breakfast for a few days and your kidneys will then act fine. This famous saits is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia. and has been used for generations to flush and stimulate sluggish kidneys, also to neutralize the acids in urine, so it no longer irritates, thus ending blad der weakness. Jad Salts is inexpensive, cannot in jure, and makes a delightful effer vescent lithia-water drink. Adv. Took Out Dreadful Sorenras. When the kidneys are weakened or overworked so that they fail to filter and throw all impurities out of the blood, the poison remains in the sys tem and backache, soreness, lameness and rheumatic pains are likely to de velop. Mrs. David Henry, 66 S. Lin coln Ave., Washington, N. J., writes: "Foley Kidney Fills are doing me much good, both my kidneys and the rheumatism. They took all the dread ful soreness out of my limns." Adv. BLESS Many thousands of old and young keep their systems free from the dreadful consequences of CONSTIPATION by taking Bliss Native Herb Tablets at regular intervals. Those who lead an active outdoor life take one occasionally, while others whose work is confining and laborious and are more subject to that condition, retain their health by using them more frequently. Bliss Native Herb Tablets not only relieve CONSTIPATION but stir up the liver and kidneys, cleansing them of all fermentation, and restore them to a natural, healthy, active condition. They also purify the blood and have a general tonic effect on the whole system. One tablet at night will make the next day bright. Bliss Native Herb Tablets are put up in two sizes. The large sized box contains 200 tablets, enough to last the average family six months. Everv box carries our money back guarantee. Take no substitutes. Look for trade mark on every box. have photograph of Alonzo O. Bliss and picture of National Cap itol on every box, which also shows blue seal containing signa ture of Alonzo O. Bliss. Put up in two sizes, $1.00 and 50c. Sold by leading druggists everywhere. Made by Alonzo O. Bliss Co., Washington, D. C. iTl I ,'l i in; VJ INI .. J ill -. IM 1 1 l 1 1 type of engine buffaloes. The animals were drifting before the storm. They attacked no one but frightened several before being herded into the city toind. TRAVELERS' Gl'IDE. SAN FRANCISCO ;".!S. S. Rose Citv Depart 12 Noon WED. NOV. 12 From Ainsworth Dock Fare includes Berth and Meals. City Ticket Office, 3d and Washington Phone Main 3530 Freight Office, Ainsworth Dock Phone Broadway 268 SAN FRANCISCO & PORTLAND S. S. LINES AUSTRALIA Honolulu, 8uth, New Zeal&ntl. The 1'alattnl l'aenjrcr Stwiuf ri It. M. N. "MAdAKA" K, M. S. "MAKIRA" 0,0iH Ton 13.600 Ton bail from Vancouver. B. C. For fares and nailinRs apply Cao. Par. Kail way, ft Third l'ortlaod. or Canadiao Autr&Jalaii Ko al Mall Line, 440 bomuur M .. iinronTfr, B. C'. GUARD YOUR HOME AGAINST THE 'FLU Don't Neglect Treating a Cold on Its First Appearance. The 'inlu is again making its ap pearance and every home should safeguard its inmates against the epidemic. The initial symptoms of l"B llu. are Pacticaay me same as those ot a colJ ln the head. Conse- iQuently no appearance of such corn- pla'nt 8hould neglected, As SOon as the.'rst sln, of a cold sneeze, a sniffle, running of the nose, etc. appears. the sufferer should start taking Grip Fix. This preparation Is composed of ingredi ents which meet every condition of the system created by the complaint. . I It keeps the system open, relieves I the pain in the head and muscles, re duces the feverish condition and tones up the entire system. It acts very quickly, a bad cold being relieved in 24 hours and even a case of Grippe in 48 hours. Grip Fix Is not a patent medicine. It is a combination of just the drugs which any physician would use, and the Ingredients are fully stated on each box. It comes in capsule form, the convenient method for home use. and has a record of years of satis factory service. A box should be in every home at this season when the 'flu is around and colds are common. You can obtain Grip Fix from your druggist, where it is sold at 35 cents per box. Be sure and get Reid's Grip Fix, as there is no substitute which will do its work. Get a supply today and be safeguarded should the 'flu come or colds appear. Adv. NATIVE HERBS h Tablet Form The original Bliss Native Herb Tablets