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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (June 15, 1913)
4 THE SUNDAY OREGONIAN, PORTLAND, JUNE 15, 1913. COACHES RESPECT WASHINGTON CREW w bridges. Sheep bridges are made by falling- big trees across narrow places in the streams and require the services of a skilled woodsman. The top side of the fallen tree Is leveled to some extent with an adz and rustic railings nailed to the sides. Crossing sheep on the improvised bridges is a difficult task and unless the animals are properly handled by experienced men pileups sometimes occur that Seattle Eight and Cornell Are Counted as Chief Con tenders in Regatta. CONNIBEAR'S MEN IN FORM Time Said to Be Much Faster Than That of Other Shells Training at Poughkeepsie Tutor Says Men Are in Race to Win- POUGHKEEPSIE, N Y., June 14. Judging from the time trials that have been held, the contest among the var sity crews of Cornell, Washington, Wis consin, Columbia, Pennsylvania and Syracuse on the Poughkeepsie course one week from today Is going to be ex ceptionally close, with the fight for the lead between Cornell and Washington. Washington and Cornell have shown their superiority in the time trials. Coach Connibear, of the Pacific Coast ight, har ent his men over the four miles up stream with a good flood tide In 19:28. Coach Courtney's senior crew is known to have made a most satisfac tory time trial, and although the coach has not divulged the figures, the four miles are said to have been covered in less than 19:30. Pennsylvania has done the course in 19:50. Columbia has done no better. Wisconsin's best trial ur to the present was a trifle over 20 min utes and Syracuse is said to have had a four-mile row in a little less than :20 ( oachei Respect Washington. loaches of the other crews have not been backward In saying that Wash ington hBR a splendid and powerful crew. The fact that Coach Connibear sends his men over but once a day and then for a row of from 12 to 15 miles ha- caused much comment in rowing circles. "T believe In concentration," said the Washington coach. "I place no restric felon a on my men. 1 let fTiem eat what they want, go where they wish. The only rule I insist on is that they get to bel at 10:30 every night, be at break fast table at 7 in the morning. T have no predictions to make. We are here to try to win that race and I am satis fied with the work the men are doing. The Washington four-oared crew thi evening was sent down the river for practice at starts. Later the varsity rowed down stream for 30 minutes and t h en returned. Cornell Crews Active. Coach Courtney took all his Cornell crews down the river and gave them a hard row. the freshmen being picked up half way by the senior eight and then rowing back to the boathouse The Wisconsin eights had another row up river tonight, going at easy paces for about six miles and return Ing against the tide. Coach Vail i etlll doing considerable coaching on the varsity men. His freshmen crew is jnuch improved and never falls to jcive the seniors a severe drubbing in. a two-mile practice. Pennsylvania's crews went to the read, of the course and rowed down the river, returning at an easy pace. They were given a ligh t workout after the mornings time trials. Coach Rice again took the Columbia (tews up the river, putting the varsity men through some hard work on the return. While Coach Ward was visiting Gotch Courtney today. Coach Vail paid a visit to Coach Connibear. The Wash ington coach presented trie Wisconsin coach with one of the Washington erwvr's totem poles, and the Washington coach took the men into the Badgers boat nouae. MRS. ROBT. HILLIARD DIES Actor's Wife Expires Suddenly Soon After Greeting Husband. NANTUCKET, Mass.. June 14. Wlth- n a short time after greeting her hus band on his arrival here, Mrs. Robert Hilllard, wife of the actor, died sud denly tonight of heart disease at her ummer home in Siasconset. Mrs. Hilllard appeared in her usual health when she went to the wharf to meet the steamer bearing her husband. WOMAN ROBS CELLMATE hile Poller Ponder, Mrs. Nicliol von Walks Out of Jail. "BRIDGIE" WEBBER BETTER Police Rigidly Investigating Attack on Rosenthal Case Witness. NEW YORK, June 14. "Brldgie" Webber, the Rosenthal case witness, who was stabbed early today and 1 1 OFFICIAL UNDER FIRE Charges Preferred Against Naturalization Examiner. OLSSON CASE IS ECHOED Brlda-le" Webber, One of the PMnclpal WitnNM In Rosenthal Murder Case, In Stabbed In Back. Seattle Man Said to Have Been Active Against Socialists Who Apply fop Citizenship Marsh field, Or., Man Asks Inquiry. SEATTLE, Wash.. June 14. (Spe cial.) A dispatch receive! from Washing-ton. r. C, tonight brought the In formation that charges have been pre ferred against J. Speed Smith, chief naturalization examiner for this dis trict, for his alleged too active efforts against applicants for citizenship pro fessing to believe In Socialist doctrines. It was Examiner Smith, it will be recalled, who caused the complaint to be filed against Leonard Olsson, whose naturalization certificate was ordered canceled by ex-Judge C. H. Hanford, a decision which did not meet with the approval of Attorney-General Wicker sham, who directed his subordinates here to consent to a re-opening of the case. The complaint filed with Secretary Wilson, of the Department of Labor, is believed to be the outcome of Examiner Smith's stand in the Leonard Olsson case, although the Immediate cause of the proposed inquiry of his conduct is said to be the result of a letter written to Senator Miles Poindexter by L. F. Jordan, of Marshfleld, Or., complaining that Smith was showing too great hos tility to applicants for citizenship sus pected or Deing believers in Socialism. Mr. bmith said he was making ready to flle an answer to the complaint. Mr. Smith continued: "I have most carefully scrutinized all applicants suspected of being affiliated wnn me industrial workers of the World and, knowing the tenets of that order. I am free to sav that it la in mv Judgment an un-American order and us members are not entitled to he ad mitted to citizenship. As for Socialists, I have made no war upon them." STRIPES TO BE ABOLISHED San On em in Penitentiary to Be Run According to Hoyle. SAN QUENT1N, Cal.. June 14. War- Sundays. The proprietor of the rink stating that he would only keep open from 3 to 5 and 7:15 to 9:45 P. M. Sundays. Chief of Police Allen's report of busi ness done In his department from the date of his taking charge to June 1 was received and placed on file. City Attorney Gatzmeyer was ordered to draft an ordinance increasing the speed limit of autos and motorcycles from S to 15 miles an hour in the city limits. A communication was received and placed on file signed by W. E. Ashby and W. H. King, requesting the Coun cil to employ an expert hydraulic en gineer instead of more legal talent, to help the City Attorney out on the water other street improvements of minor importance came up for con sideration and were referred to various committees. The first regularly impaneled Jury of women tried a case in Justice Wil liam's court here this week. The jury was drawn in regular form from a list of 50 and was composed of Mrs. Lillian Appleby, Mrs. J. E. Hillar, Mrs. F. L. Babcock, Mrs. A. Larrowe, Mrs. F. A. Rice and Mrs. A." W. Markle. They arrived at a decision in 20 minutes. NEW CARS ARE PRAISED PASSEXGERS' ESCAPE ATTRIB UTED TO EQUIPMENT. taken to a hospital suffsrlng from weakness through loss of blood, was believed tonight to be well on the road to reooverv. His wound, which is in the back and was inflicted, according den John E. Hoyle, whose first term to "Bridele." bv a bov who slinned un aB chief executive of the penitentiary behind him, is only about an inch deep here expired yesterday, was reappointed and no serious results from it are loaay to another four-year term by the expected. state board of prison directors In view of threats that were reported he prison board also reappointed to have been made against witnesses Warden James A. Johnson, of Folsom for the state in the Becker trial a rigid The board approved the proposition of Investigation of the attack on Webber Warden Hoyle to segregate the prison Is being made by the police. 1 ers at San Quentin into three classes and to do away with the striped uni Kirrtsf PrDllinr to inniunrn IormB except in tne cases ot Incor- IHEy OtnVllt Id HnnHIMUCU rigibles. The other prisoners will wear Luckenhach Steamers to tween Portland and Atlantic. khaki uniforms, with good conduct 1 ly Be-1 stripes on the sleeves for the best be haved l.US ANI1KLKS, June 14. Mrs. I.uella NiQholaon, who came here from Trini- dnd. Colo., and asked the police to fin her husband, who. she asserted, had elonerl with her elder daughter and kidnaped two younger ehildren, was Mrreted yesterday as u beprgar, afte she had induced Judge Willis, of the Superior Court, to give her $10. Today, while walttng for officials to rlcelile whether she should stand trial as a vagrant ir be taken before a lunncy commission, she assumed the name of Mrs. Ella Skinner, a cellmate in the city prison, signed a receipt for property returned. nd wallred out of jail with IS and other valuables be longing to Mrs. Skinner. Two hours later she was In under rr'eM. Detectives caught her as she was .Tbnut to board a train for Prescott. Arlr.. She was brought back to prison and there returned Mrs. Skinner's $S from the proceeds of a 50 check she had received from the daughter In Trinidad. IRVINGTON BODY TO MEET Hop oris of Committee on Proposed I in prove merit Due Tuesday. The CS-reatwr Irvtnfrton Improvement Association will hold a meeting "r the Irvlngton Club bulldlas Tuesday even In at S o'clock for the purpose of hear in r the reports of Its committees on pnrks. street railways, parking and condition of streets. A mors: the matters which will be disc ussed are th proposed extension of Ifolladay Park and the question of a or ops t "wn lino from Irving: ton Park, sooth through Irvliigton. across the Twenty-f irst-street hridge and subse quently on to Reed College. .ueiaiis oi tne ruture operations an j Portland of the Luckeabach Steamship I Company, operating: between the At lantic and Pacific coasts via the Pana ma Canal Railroad, were closed yester day previous to the departure for San irancisco of R. C. Thackara, vice-presi dent of the line, and one of the steps to be taken is the appointment of freight agent to solicit business. hllo the Dodge fleet has handled cargo between Portland and the Golden Gate for the Luckenbach line, there i was no traffic agreement previous to yesterday and hereafter the Dodge interests will serve as Portland agents. There are 11 steamers in the Lucken- bach fleet, three operating on the Pa cific side, the Lyra, Luckenhach and Pleiades, and two others, of 10,000 tons dead-weight capacity, are under con- siructlon. The Pleiades will be here I early next month to load 00,000 feet 1 of lumber and other cargo for the East Coast and when the canal Is ready the smaller steamers of the fleet will oper ate here regularly. Meanwhile lum ber will be accepted 30 feet in length or under, as that Is the longest that can be loaded on the Panama Railroad. The Dodge steamers will carry cargo so as to connect with the steamers at San Francisco from the canal, also re ceiving from thern f r eight billed for this city. FOE OF HOME RULE HURT Sir Edward- Carson Struck by Missile Ouring Disorder at Leeds. LEEDS, England, June 14. Sir Ed ward Carson, the leading spirit in the fight against home rule for Ireland, was struck on the head by a missile thrown by some unidentified person, while he was proceeding to the town hall tonight. A procession which was formed on his arrival met with con siderable obstructions and resulted in disorders. The Unionist leader was not seriously Injured and will continue the campaign which he has begun in the province against home rule. A woman captured the Union Jack which one of the anti-home rulers was carrying In the procession. That Railroads of State Are Keep ing Abreast of Times Is Declara tion of Mark Woodruff. As endless and as fruitless of convic tion as are sectarian discussions of re ligious beliefs will be the arguments as to what saved the passengers aboard the v illamette Limited when train wreckers sent the crack, passenger train Into the ditch near Salem Saturday, June 7. Some there are who declare that the crowded passenger coaches were In the hands of Providence. The railroad people pin their faith, to the use of modern steel cars. Certain it is that some unknown mon ster in human guise deliberately planned to wreck the Limited, that the coaches left the rails, pounded along on their sides, and were not injured beyond a few abrasions of their paint, and instead of passengers being en tangled amidst a mass of splintered wreckage, their bones broken and flesh lacerated in the grinding and tele scoping of wooden cars, the entire number of passengers injured only to taled five and none was seriously hurt. It is believed by railroad men who have studied the situation at the scene of the wreck that a horrible story of loss of life would have been sent out to the world had the old-style type of wooden rolling stock been In use on the fast Valley train. Perhaps nothing better tells the story of Southern Pacific development In Oregon than does the Salem wreck. Only a few years ago Southern Pacific trains would stop every few miles that the train crew might "wood up" the engine, while the passengers took a stroll in the country. It was an all day journey to go anywhere, and pa trons of the road felt like walking back. The click of the turning wheels spelled danger every time a train moved faster than a dog trot. As the years went by the company earned money, and In stead of paying dividends, It put the earnings into safety, convenience and speed. The people paid the money and got it back in improved service. The Salem wreck emphasizes the passing of old-time railroad methods in the North west, and the results would have been the story of a similar attempt at wreck ing a train on almost any road leading into Portland. That the railroads of the state are keeping abreast with modern progres Eiveness is further emphasized by the type of steel car, vestibule construc tion, which is to feature the electric interurban service of the Portland, Eu gene & Eastern Railway lines through the Willamette Valley. To that will be added the "dead man" control and pantagraph, making a trip over that system as safe and comfortable as sit ting In the rocking chair by the family hearth. Centralia to Welcome Visitors. CENTRALIA. Wash. .Tune 14. Spe ciaL) At a meeting of the Centralia Commercial Club last night it was de cided to hold a royal reception for the special train load of Tacoma busi ness men who will be hre next week. A delegation from the local club will meet the Tacoma men at the depot with a band, and a street parade will follow. TURKISH SUSPECTS TAKEN Ex-Offleials Arrested in Connections AVI Hi Vizier's Murder. CONSTANTINOPLE, June 14. AniniiR those arrested today in connection with the assassination of the Grand Vizier are AH Danish Bey. former Minister of the interior; Hamid Effendi. former president of the Court of Justice, and Mustapha Bey. former Mayor. Lieutenant Hilmi Bey. who was wounded when engaged in the capture of the supposed assassins of Mahmoud Kehefket. Pasha, is dead. Notes From St. Johns FRUIT AND FUN COMBINE HOOD RIVER CHAUTAUQUA BE IX OPEN A I It. TO Hundred and Fifty Tents Ordered for Summer On tine In AVI Ids of Upper Ya"ey. RailroHd May Buy Hot Lake Hotel. Reports circulating in Portland yes terday say that Walter If. Pierce, presi dent and manager of the Hot Lake Sanatorium at Hot Lake, Or., has closed a deal with the O.-W. R. & N. Railway for the purchase of the buildings and grounds. 1 The report could not be con firmed last night. The sanatorium fronts on the lake and commands view of the Grande Ronde Vallev. LILLIAN HASKELL IS FREED "Woman Vocused f Murdering Com mon hnu Jliilmnd Acquitted. IA.CRAMBHTO. June 14. Mm. Lil lian iBelle Haskell, who has been fac ing her second trial for the last week on the charge of murdering her com- in on -law husband. Frank Klsher. was acquitted by a Jury this afternoon. The defenBe was temporary insanity Angered because Fisher had left her after using up all her funds, Mrs. Has kell shot and killed htm on the main street of Sacramento last Decembr. The jury In the first trial disagreed Mount Adam Streams High. tJOLDBNDALE. Wash June 14. tSnecul.) The extreme high water this year in the mountain streams flow ing from Mount Adams has swept away all of the sheep bridges, accord Ing to reports made by packers com Ing Into Goldendale for supplies. The waters are still running at flood stage on the upper Big Klickitat River and It will be some time before they recede sugh to permit the eonstructiow of Reports From Vessels. Ry Marconi Wtrele. steamer Koanokc. San ran Cisco to Portland, 10 miles south of Cape Blanco at 6 P. M . .lime 14. Steamer Siberia, San Francisco to the prient. 458 miles out at 8 P. M.. June in. Steamer Lurline, Honolulu to San Francisco. 1183 miles from San Fra Cisco at 8 P. ML June 13. Steamer Manchuria. Orient to San Francisco, 959 miles from San Francisco at 8 P. M.. June 13. Steamer Honolulu. San Francisco to T. JOHNS. Or., June 14. (Special.) Mrs. C. J. Thorne and daughters. Susan and Jane, of St. Louis, arrived Friday for a long visit with Mrs. Thome's father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Rogers, of 314 West Chi cago street. All business houses and moving-pic ture shows here have closed. every evening this week to give St. Johns residents a chance to attend the various parades and show their loyalty to the Rose Carnival. St. Johns sent a special streetcar, decorated with wild flowers and loaded with most beautiful roses, to partici pate in the "Shower of Roses" Friday, in Portland. Ex-Mayor A. A. Muck, who recently went on a homestead near the city, is already vieing with Burbank and oth ers in freak productions. He has a suffragette hen that crows like a rooster instead of cackling in the ola hen" fashion. An auto party of officers and. mem bers of the crew of the cruiser St. Louis, visited this city Friday. They came out Llnnton boulevard and across the ferry and returned by the Peninsula route. The weekly meeting of the City Council, postponed Tuesday evening on "BSSBj 18 mil iisS1 HAVE YOU. A"LION"IN YOUR HOM1 ? THE "LION" TANK WATER HEATER IS THE IDEAL HEATER FOR MEDIUM-SIZED OR SMALL HOMES, AND WILL SUPPLY THE HOUSE WITH HOT WATER AT VERY LITTLE EXPENSE. HAS COPPER HEATING COILS, PATENT BURNER AND IS HANDSOMELY FIN ISHED. ITS COST IS LOW. LET US SHOW TOU ONE. WE DEMONSTRATE THEM IN OUR STOVE DEPARTMENT IN THE BASEMENT. "PITTSBURG AND "BUNGALOW" AUTOMATIC GAS WATER HEATER PROMPT AND EFFICIENT SERVICE HOT WATER "QUICK AS A WINK" IN THE BATHROOM IN THE KITCHEN IN THE LAUNDRY IN THE SICKROOM IN THE NURSERY A HANDSOME ' f SILENT SERVANT," AT A TURN OF THE FAUCET WILL SUPPLY A COPIOUS, UNENDING STREAM OF CLEAN, PURE HOT WATER INSTANTLY AND ECONOMIC ALLY. CALL AND SEE THEM DEMONSTRATED. HONEYMAN HARDWARE COMPANY FOURTH AT ALDER BACON SUSTAINS GARY STEEIi CHAIRMAN IBC DARED TO OPPOSE POOLS. Kx-Ambassador Says Corporation Policy "Was Opposed to That of Schwab and Corey. Honolulu, 1035 miles OUt at 8 P. M., account of nn..f in Portland wo -- - - June 15. Steamer Hyades. Honolulu to San rancisco, 1824 miles from San Fran cisco at 8 P. M., June 13. Steamer Porter, Monterey to Linnton, off an Francisco at 8 P. M., June 14. Steamer Bear. San Francisco to Port land, 25 miles north of Point Reyes at 8 P. M-. June 14. steamer Catania. Port San Luis to Portland. 04 miles north of San Fran- Cisco at S P. M . June 14. bteamer W . F. Herrin. Portland to San Francisco. 152 miles south of Co lumbia River at 8 P. M., June 14. "Warden Hoyle Reappointed. SAN Qt'ENTTX. CaL. June 14. War den John E. Hoyle, whose first term as chief executive of the penitentiary here expired yesterday, was reappoint ed today to another four-year term by the state board of prison directors. held last night, and the following bus! ne&s traLnsacted: A petition to widen Central avenue from. Charleston street to the east city limit to 80 feet was granted. An arc light was ordered installed at the corner of Central and. St. Johns avenues, A petition from T. Condon, M. F. Joyce and I. A Qlover for renewal of their liquor license was referred to the license committee and City Attor ney. The Portland Woolen Mills was grranted a permit to plank Bradford street from Chicago to Baltimore streets. A petition from Miss Eliza Cole re questing the Council to oil Salem street from Burlington to Bradford streets was referred to the street committee and City Engineer. It was voted to reconsider the fer nier order closing the skating rink on HOOD RIVER. Or., June 14. (Spe cial.) While the entertainment has hern named a Chautauqua,the second an nual Hood River Horticultural Conven tion will be far different from that of last Summer. It will be made the occa sion of an outing for Hood River peo ple primarily, but many visitors from Portland and from the neighboring Mid-Columbia districts will be present. Th Hood River people are priding themselves on the fact that their an nual play event, a festival in the depth of the forests, will be "different." While the Chautauqua Association Is not a money-making proposition and is run merely with the hope of clearing expenses, the week's fete has assumed such a magnitude that C. N. RavMn has been engaged as salaried manager. Al ready 150 tents have been ordered from a Portland concern to be pitched In the Woodworth Park, a wild natural park near the Lava Beds in the Upper Valley The committees in charge are: Executive P. S. Davidson, Lower Valley; John Goldsbury, Upper Valley; Leslie Butler, city; C. D. Thompson West Side; R. E. Scott, East Side, and Mark Cameron, Odell. Finance -E. O. Blanchar, Carl Vaughan, Ward Cornell and P. S. David son. Grounds C. A. Marshall. Leslie But ler and George L Sargent. Programme C. N. Ravlin, A. W. Pet ers, C. D. Thompson, J. A Epplng, W, E. King. Ralph Root and C. L Moody. Commissary J. H. Hellbronner. H. E. Connoway and Rea Babson. The Chautauqua will run its own commissary as well as tent hotel, where transient guests can be accommodated for single nights. A Portland chef with his entire crew of flunkies and assist ants has been engaged. A herd of 20 Upper Valley Jerseys has been secured to furnish milk. Upper alley straw berries will still be in season, and fresh fruit will always be on hand. The mornings of the festival week will be devoted to fishing and mountain climbing trips, both under the supervl sion of competent guides. At the audi torium every morning between 1 1 ana 12 o'clock lectures will be given on Do mestic Science by the members of the Oregon Agricultural College faculty. In the afternoons horticultural experts will deliver lectures. Friday, July 25, will be "Oregon Man ufacturers' Day," and the entire after noon will be devoted, to addresses by manufacturers from Portland and other cities. On Tuesday evening the Upper Val ley players will give an amateur per formance, 'A Box of Monkeys." On Wednesday night the Chautauqua ball will be held. On Thursday night there will be a programme of classical musi by local talent. On Friday night local vaudeville talent will be presented. Th last evening will be devoted to a prod uc tlon of "The Mikado." which is now be !ng prepared by Professor J. A Eppiug land Mrs. - enney. NEW YORK. June 14. Ex-Ambassa dor Bacon, a director in the United States Steel Corporation, today, in the hearing of the Governments suit to dissolve the corporation, corroborated the previous testimony of Judge Crary that the organizers of the corporation never discussed the idea of obtaining monopoly or suppressing compe Un ion. "Judge Gary, chairman of the cor poration, has carried out Mr. Morgan's ideas, said Mr. Bacon. He has aboi- shed destructive competition and has been responsible for new conditions In other industries as well as in steel. 'Did Mr. Morgan, who took part m the formation of the United States Steel Corporation, take part in the for mation of the Northern Securities Com pany?" asked Henry E. Colton, of coun sel for the Government. "Yes." "And the Northern Securities Com pany was dissolved?' "Yea." Mr. Bacon admitted that the main tenance of pools was "probably" not contrary to the policy of Charles M. Schwab and William E. Cory, former presidents of the Steel Corporation, but uslsted tnat the policy of the corpora tion itself and that of Judge Gary was emphatically against them. ns memorial trophy, scheduled for Monday, June 18. McMillln was well Mrs. XeIHe V. Noble Tead. Mrs. Nellie V. Nobla died suddenly of heart trouble last night at her home at 32 East Eighty-first street. She had been 8 resident of Portland for several years, coming here from Gar field, Wash., where the bodv .will be taken. She is survived by two sons Walter P. Noble, of Garfield, and Wil- R. Noble, of Portland and two daughters Mrs. G. W. Manning, of Garfield, and Mrs. F. L. Smith, of Ice land. Or. known as a sportsman and hunter of big game. Attention, Nobles! A A. O. N. M. S. AX KADER TEMPLE PILGRIMAGE TO SPOKANE FOR SHRINERS' DAY THE SPOKANE POW WOW SPECIAL TRAIN Consisting of Electric Lighted Drawing-room, Sleeping Cars, Din ing Car and Observation Parlor Car. Death Strikes Cleveland Golfer. CLEVELAND, O., June 14. Owing: to the death last night of one of Its mem bers, 6. Steeling- McMillln. the Cleve land Country Club golf team withdrew from the competition for the Tom Mor- Had Serious Lung Trouble Now Well It Is surorisinK that tliere exists much skepticism as to the possibility of & per son recovering: ironi severe bun k i rouuw tv hen there axe so many reports of com plete recoveries brought about through the use of Eckman's Alterative. This Is remedy for the throat and lungs;, which should be invest israted by every sufferer. Read of this case: 1619 Susquehanna Ave., Phila., Pa. lfv Dear Sir: For two years I was af flicted with hemorrhages of the lungs, and In February of 1902 I was 1 taken with a severe attack of pneumonia. When 1 re covered sufficiently to walk about the house I was left with a frightful backing cough, which no medicine I had taken could alleviate. It was at this time. March, 1902. that I started taking Eck man's Alterative. In a. short time my cough was gone and I was pronounced well. Since that time I have had two alight attacks of pneumonia, and I have resorted to no other medicine to effect a recovery. I cannot speak too highly for the good It has done." (Signed) HOWARD L. KLOTZ. ( Ahove abbreviated ; more on request.) Eckman's Alterative has been proven by many years' test to be most efficacious in cases of severe Throat and Lung Affections, Bronchitie. Bronchial Asthma. Stubborn Colds and in upbuilding the system. Vtoe not contain narcotics, poisons or habit-forming drugs. For sale by The Owl Drug Co, a r, l nther iMdlnz d'ni .rariKts Write the Eckman Iaboratorv. Philadelphia, pa., for booklet telling of recoveries and additional evidence. DR. GUNN'S Blood and Nerve Tonic Acts like a food to the blood, brain and serves where tne vitality Has become low oy over work, worry, disease or any other cause. Fills tne annvelea arteries witn pure, ncn, oiooa, increases the circulation and forces new life. now er and strength into even' Dart of the body. 7Se- a Hot, live 3.00 Write um about Tour e. Dr.s-'fcO.at K. 10th St. Philadelphia. Pa, SPOKANE, PORTLAND & SEATTLE R'Y Leave Portland, 10 P. M.f Tuesday, June 17 North Bank Station Arrive Spokane 8 A. M. Wednesday Leave Spokane 2 A. M. Thursday Arrive Portland 12 M. Thursday Arab Patrol and Al Kader Band vd accompany the party. Nobles and ladies of thejr families are requested to make early arrangements at SM P. fc S. City Ticket Office, 5th and Stark Sts. In) $19.95 ROUND TRIP Including Sleeping Car Meals vrill be served in dining car en route and at Spokane. D. G. TOMASINI, Potentate. Aged Brothers in Good Health Mr. JOHN HENLEY, Sr., 89 years old. and Mr. WM. HENLEY. So years old. Mr. John Henley. Sr.. In a recent letter said: 'I have been using ruffy'a Pure MaJt Whiskey for the past 9 years and I have been enjoying good health. I am S years old and I cannot say too much in favor of Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey, which Is a good medicine." Mr. Wm. Henley writes: "I take pleasure in recommending; Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey to all old people. I have been using it for 11 years. I am 85 years old and I find It a great blessing and I intend to use It as long as 1 live." Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey The exDertence of both these men Is similar to that of thouaanrlR ,.r and women who have been brought back to a state of health and vigor by uaine Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey as directed. Many learn its iGXtl&s great meoinnni vaiue um irom ineir own ramuy autioi. Others read the testimonials of those who are so grateful to Duffy's that they wish to aid fellow sufferers. " Be sure you iret Duffy-s lt reliable. Sold in SEALED BOTTLES ONLY by most druggists, grocers and dealers, at $1.00 a large bottle. Our advice and a valuable- medical booklet on request. XJm Duffy Malt Whiskey Co., Rochester, N. Y.