8
THE SUNDAY OirEGOXIAN, rORTLAM), APKIL 5, 1914.
WAGE LAW EFFECT
MIGHT BE DIVERSE
Effort Made by Washington
Commission to Estimate
Difference to Employes.
HALF UNDER SCALE NOW
Employers Say First-Class Help
From East May Be Attracted by
Wage and Many Forced Into
Domestic Service.
OLTMPIA, Waslu. April 4. (Special.)
That the $10 minimum wage for mer
cantile establishments, recommended by
the Washington minimum wage con
ference, will have a sweeping effect. Is
shown by investigations of the Indus
trial Welfare Commission:
Of 4544 female employes over the age
of IS years of age In mercantile estab
lishments in all parts of the state,
whose wages were listed by the Com
mission, 2267 received less than 20 a
week.
These statistics did not Include the
"mployes of 5, 10 and 15-cent stores,
almost all of which receive less than
is.
A considerable number of those revolving-
less than $10 are beginners.
The Industrial Welfare Commission has
not yet made a decision on the appren
ticeship question. One of the solutions
suggested at the conference, however,
which met with some favor, was the
limiting of the number of apprentices
in any store to 15 par cent of the total
number of employes.
Average Increase $1.81.
If this plan were adopted 35 per cent
of the women over 18 in stores would
receive salary Increases by the estab
lishment of the 10 minimum. In the
cases of 681 employes, to which the $10
scale was applied. It was found the av
erage Increase would amount to $1.81
a week.
The increases that would be estab
lished by putting the $10 minimum Into
effect would not be the only ones, how
ever. The establishment of a minimum
wage for minors would result In many
increases, as 70 per cent of those under
18 years now receive less than $7 a
week.
Apprentices, while unable to earn the
$10 minimum, will In many cases be
increased, as the Commission, In Issu
ing permits, must also fix the wage at
which each is to work. Many of the
department Btores now start beginners
at $3 a week.
Servants May Be Plentiful.
Employers. lt Is believed, will de
mand $10 service for the $10 wage and
many girls capable of earning only $7,
$8 and $9 a week may be supplanted
by more efficient help. Importation of
trained saleswomen from the East, who
might be attracted by better chances
here. Is one of the possible results that
has been discussed.
That a considerable percentage of
the girls supplanted may be forced into
housework Is the view generally ex
pressed by members of the Commis
sion. Although in the final analysis the
cost of the Increased wages will be
borne by the consuming public, J. L.
Paine, of the Spokane Dry Goods Com
pany, one of the members of the con
ference, said he did not expect any im
mediate "marking up" process would
be resorted to by the stores, though he
admitted that the settlement of the
apprenticeship 1 question might have
much to do with thla
SANDY CLUB HAS DINNER
AEEI OI" TTXIOX HIGH SCHOOL IX
DISTRICT IS EMPHASIZED. -
Poles to Be Purchased to Carry Power
Cable From Bull Run Station
Provide Ugata.
SA3TOT. Or., April 4. (Special.)
The get-together dinner held here
Thursday night In the Sandy Hotel un
rter the auspices of the Sandy Com
mercial Club was attended by nearly
100 residents of this district The
business man and the farmer we-e
there. E. K. Esson. president. In -vel-roming
the guests, urged all to get
acquainted during the evening Mr
Ksson explained the object of the meet
ing and then turned the gavel over to
I'. E. Beckwlth. who acted as toast
master. H. M. James, school superintendent
for the district, urged the establish
ment of a union high school. He point
ed out that the assessed valuation In
the district Is $1,202,000. which would
support such a school without a bur
den and would result in keeping the
students at home.
Frank E. McQugln spoke of the need
of closer relation between the farmer
and business man and the need of a
fruit cannery. Mrs. Antolne Malar and
Rev. E. M. Smith also spoke briefly.
A musical programme was rendered.
The next meeting of the club will be
the annual election.
Sandy soon will be provided with
Mectrio lights from the power station
at Bull Run. The city is advertising
fur poles to carry the cable from the
headworks. One of the conditions of
the Portland Railway, Light & Power
Company is that the city furnish the
poles.
The Sandy Kews Is the name of the
new eight-page paper established here
by Charles R. Bennett. -
The owners of Government Camp
have offered a silver cup to the first
automobile to reach Government Camp
,this year. The only requirement Is
that the automobile shall come through
en its own power.
MERCHANTS HAVE LEAGUE
Ccntralia Business 3Icix Will Visit
Surrounding- Towns for Two Days.
CEXTRALIA, Wash.. April 4. (Spe
cial.) At a meeting held by Centralla
business men in the Commercial Club
rooms last night the permanent organ
ization of the Centralla Merchant As
sociation was effected. William Scales
was elected president. Herbert Robin
son secretary and Valen Honeywell
treasurer. Directors will be "appointed
next week.
The new organisation will be oper
ated along the -same lines as the Ta
coma Ad and Rotary clubs. The com
mittee recently appointed to plan a
two days' boosting trip for merchants
through the small towns in this vicin
ity reported progress. It is likely that
the trip will be made in May. The
first day out the towns along the main
line between Rainier and Kelso will be
visitea ana toe second day will be de
voted to the South Bend and Grays
Harbor branches. "
CUPID GETS EVEN BRECk
Two Divorces, One Marriage and One
Suit Off Walla Walla Tally.
WALLA WALLA, Wash.. April 4.
(Special.) Cupid usually plays second
fiddle on divorce days In the Superior
Court, but yesterday, by an llth-hour
compromise, he broke over. Two di
vorces were granted, and as offsets
there was one marriage, and one di
vorce suit was dropped.
S. A. Sanderson was divorced from
Lola Sanderson on the ground of de
sertion. Louise Emma Rudio was given
a divorce from Fred Peter Rudio.
The Perry Sanders-Bertha Sanders
divorce action was dismissed.
W. A. Delahaye of Harvey, Wash,
and Gladys O. Roseberry. of Freewater.
were married.
WORK ON HIGHWAY PUSHED
Contractor Xear Toledo Busy Despite
Unfavorable Weather.
TOLEDO, Wash., April 4 (Special.)
Work on the Pacific Highway south
of Toledo by Contractor Peterson is
SIX TONS OF ELECTION SUPPLIES SENT TO VARIOUS COUN
TIES OP OREGON FOR USE IN THE MAY PRIMARIES.
-
SHIPMENT, TWICE AS LARGE AS
LEAVING SALEM AND J. HAAS
progressing, though' the weather the
past few days has not been as good as
desired. Chief Engineer Allen, of the
State Highway Commissioner's office,
and John Ward, county engineer of
Lewis County, and County Commis
sioner Thos. H. Gray, were here look
ing over the work, which is under
supervision of Engineer Gillis.
The State will spend some $1400 on
a portion of the Pacifio Highway near
Lac am as prairie. A half of a mile of
the road there will be graded and
graveled. With the state funds and
other money that Lewis County will
expend on the same piece of road, it is
hoped to put It in good shape.
SHEEP SHEARING STARTED
Herd of 12,0 0 0 Shorn Near Echo
and 55,0 0 0 Heady at Arlington.
PENDLETON, Or., April 4. (Spe
cial.) Shearing operations" In Eastern
Oregon are well under way, according
to' Jake Wattenberger, manager of the
Wattenberger shearing crew. With a
crew of from eight to 12 men he has
been at work in the vicinity of Echo
for several days, having removed the
fleeces from more than 12,000 head of
sheep.
The Smythe sheep shearing plant,
near Arlington, will be put in opera
tion next Wednesday. A crew of 25
men will be in charge and a total of
65,000 head of sheep will be sheared.
Cemetery to Be Improved.
PENDLETON. Or.. April 4. (Spe
cial.) E. Page, landscape gardener at
the Oregon Agricultural College, has
been requested by the Pendleton Civic
Club to design plans for beautifying
the Pioneer Cemetery In North Pendle
ton. This abandoned cemetery, located
almost in the heart of one of the city's
best residence sections, has been an
eyesore for many years. For years
the women of Pendleton have been en
deavoring to have something done to
improve its condition.
Farmers Build Telephone Lines.
CENTRAL! A, Wash., April 4. (Spe
cial.) A. new telephone company has
been added to those operating In the
vicinity of Toledo, a number of farmers
living along Salmon Creek, south of the
town, having constructed a line and
connected the Independent Telephone
Company's line. The name of the new
concern Is the Little Kentucky Tele
phone Company, and the stockholders
are Harris Turner, John Turner, Emily
Herriford, Donald Blake. . N. J. Patch
and Louis Wade.
VIAERAL OF EX-MAYOR OP
A5HLASD IS HELD.
Danlns II. Provost.
ASHLAND, Or.. April 4. (Spe
cial.) Funeral services of the
late Danlna B. Provost, who died
in this city March 81. took place
Thursday. They were conducted
by Rev. W. T. Van Scoy, at the
residence of Henry Provost, a
nephew. Interment was In Ash
land Cemetery.
Danina B. Provost was 3 years
old and was born In Lapralrle
County. Province of Quebec He
came to Oregon in 1870. and was
a resident f Yamhill and Marion
Counties before moving to Ash
land nearly 25 years ago. He was
Mayor of this city In 19011. He
was never married. Direct rela
tives are three brothers. Pierre,
of Ashland: Julian, of St- Paul.
Or, and Moses, residing in the
Canadian Northwest.
SUPPLIES SENT OUT
Election Paraphernalia.Goes to
34 Counties of State.
SHIPMENT OVER SIX TONS
Quantity Necessary Is More Than SO
Per Cent More Than Was Re
. qnlred for 1912 Primary as
Result of Women Voting.
SALEM, Or., April 4. (Special.)
Secretary of State Olcott has for
warded to the County Clerks of the $4
counties of the state the largest quan
tity of election supplies which has ever
been provided in the history of the
state for use at an election. These sup
plies have been prepared especially for
the primary election of May 15, 1914.
An idea may be gained of the quan-
M j. -f-4
THAT OF" 1912. JUST BEFORE
TN CHARGE fiV SUPPLIES.
tlty of election laws, poll books, tally
sheets, statements, abstracts. , official
seals, pencils, clips and needles neces
sary from the fact that 44 boxes,
weighing, with contents, approximately
over six tons, or 12.435 pounds, com
prise the total shipment. The quan
tity of supplies required for the cur
rent primary election is more than 50
per cent more than what was required
at the primary election in 1912. This is
caused by the fact that the women
having been granted the right of suf
frage, the quantity of election supplies
necessarily has been greatly Increased.
Natural Growth Factor.
The natural growth In the voting pop
ulation in the state has also to do with
the increase, as has also the fact that
the Progressive party is now required
to nominate Its candidates at the pri
mary election. In 1912 the number of
election precincts established by the
County Courts was 1082. with a total
of 1397 election boards, while the num
ber of precincts established by the
County Courts for conducting elections
during the current year, is 1476. with a
total of 2122 election boards. The cost
of printing the necessary election laws,
together with the paper required for
the poll books, tally sheets, statements,
etc., and the printing and binding in
cident thereto which will be used at
the primary election, approximates
$4050. Seventeen thousand three hun
dred and eighty pounds of paper have
also been required for printing these
laws and the blanks referred to.
4SOO Poll Books Sent.
A statement showing the total num
ber and various blanks Included In the
shipment of election supplies follows:
Forty-eight hundred poll books, 7500
tally sheets for Republican party, 7500
tally sheets for Democratic party, 7500
tally sheets for Progressive party, 7500
statements of tally sheets for Repub
lican party, 7500 statements of tally
sheets for Democratic party, 7500 state
ments of tally sheets for Progressive
party, 1950 abstracts of votes, 1278
oaths of office, second election board
officers, 1223 dozen brass clips for fas
tening ballots, 282 dozen needles for
stringing ballots, 910 dozen indelible
pencils for marking ballots, 500 copies
of election laws for election boards. 60
receipt books for use of Clerk and
Sheriff.
J. Haas, In charge ,of this depart
ment known as notary, books and
supplies has been connected with the
Secretary of State's office 23 years.
DEPARTMENT COSTLESS
INSURANCE COMMISSIONER CUTS
DOWN EXPENSES.
Receipts Increase During; Year of 1913,
S24.SOO.70 Over 1911, Expenses
3254.01 Lower.
SALEM, Or.. April 4. According to
a report submitted to Governor West
by Insurance Commissioner Ferguson
the receipts of his department for the
year 113 Increased t24.500.70 over the
year 1911, while the expenses decreased
$3254.01. The decrease In cost, he says,
was due to & general saving of miscel
laneous expenses. In his report he
says:
"Ever since I have been at the head
of the department the volume of busi
ness and the receipts have Increased,
while the expenses of the department
have decreased. The receipts for 1913
were $110,764.44. an Increase of $16,
136.57 over the receipts of 1911. Ex
penses for 1912 were $18,326.07, a saving
of $1601.03 from the cost of the depart
ment for the preceding year.
"The 1913 receipts, amounting to
$119,130.57. were an Increase of $8364.12
over the receipts of 1912. while the
expenses for 1913 were $11.671.03 an
other drop of $1554.19. This decrease
in the expense of the department is
due to a general saving In miscellane
ous expenses, such as stationery and
supplies, printing and postage.
"During the year 1913, the depart
ment issued 7503 agents' licenses 1243
being for life Insurance, 4600 for fire
insurance and 1661 for miscellaneous
Insurance. There are 280 companies of
various kinds licensed to do business in
this state."
SHIPPING LIQUOR BARRED
Injunction Ajalnst Express Company
Stops Lewi "ton's Supply.
LEJWISTON. Idaho April 4, (Spe
cial) Judge Steele, of the District
Court, has issued an Injunction against
the Independent Express Company pro
hibiting It from soliciting or receiving
liquor shipments. The injunction was
Issued on a complaint filed by County
Attorney Johnson.
The express company operates a pas
x' v - -
- I - t : - n
:& ' v h ; . - 'i- .
7 " " ' ' amir
senger and express line between Lew.
lston and Asotin, and It Is charged that
the line has been handling a great deal
of liquor to supply a large demand In
Lewiston.
The express company was recently
investigated by the grand Jury and no
Indictments were returned.
OFFICIALS INSPECT ROADS
Washington Engineer and Assistant
Make Bike on Park Highway.
MORTON. Wash. April 4. (Spe
cial.) M. D. Mills, state road en
gineer, and his assistant. W. W. Coul
ter, were tn Morton yesterday, to view
the portion of the National Park High
way between this city and Mineral, on
which the State of Washington will
expend about $40,000 this year.
Construction Is expected to begin by
April 16. The plan Is to complete
seven miles of the road this season,
and about seventy-five men will be
employed, preference to be given to
local alabor as far aa possible. Meesrs.
Mills and Coulter made the trip from
Morton to Mineral afoot to learn the
present condition of the road.
BUMPER WHEAT CROP SEEN
Planters Predict Biggest Yield on
Camas and Xezperce Prairies.
LEWISTON. Idaho, April 4. (Spe
cial.) The Camas and Nezperce prai
ries are to see the greatest wheat yield
In their history, according to reports of
large plantera Winter wheat not only
is In better condition than It has ever
been, but the acreage Is greater.
Conditions last Fall were ideal for
planting. The unusually mild Winter
helped It along and the Springlike
weather of the past few weeks has had
a beneficial effect. Wheat Is commenc
ing to stool well, and only a severe
cold spell would do much damage.
Other crops are doing equally as well.
Ten thousand acres will be sown to
barley this Spring.
TON OF FLOUR IS MAILED
Parcel Post Shipment to Pierce City
Is Weighed Four Times.
LEWISTON, Idaho, April 4. (Spe
cial.) A ton of flour going from Nez
perce to Pierce City by mail passed
through the depot here, and although
the flour is in 60-pound sacks, it is
necessary to weigh it every time, it Is
transferred In order to get the weight
for the mail contracts. This means put.
ting It on the scales at Nezperce. Voll
mer, Lewiston and Greer.
A Spokane concern this week shipped
1000 pounds of crackers to local dealers
on the Camas Prairie, the rate being
4 cents a 100 pounds less than freight
on that class of goods.
DALLAS CAMPAIGN QUIET
Expected Fight Over Liquor Ordi
nance Falls to Develop.
DALLAS, Or. April 4. (Special.)
The last days before the city election
are not witnessing the warmth that
has heretofore marked the campaigns
in the city elections.
Contrary to expectations, the liquor
ordinance referred to a vote of the
people by a referendum petition, is not
creating much excitement. But in two
wards men who are prominent In the
Prohibition party work are: candidates
for the Council, and are opposed by
men who are recognized as being op
posed to- prohibition.
MEDFORD PLANT ASSURED
Acreage for Cannery Signed TTp and
Product .Is Taken at Home.
MEDFORD, Or., April 4. (Special.)
At a mass meeting last night over
$400 was subscribed to complete the
organization and construction of a
$6000 cannery in the valley at once.
The site for the building has been
donated by the RoguelanUs Company
and R. D. Hoke has been selected as
manager. Enough acreage has been
signed up to Insure a supply for the
entire year and the Medford Grocery
Company has agreed to market the
total output. The plant will have n
capacity of 100 cans a day.
New Power Plant Proposed.
NORTH YAKIMA, Wash.. April 4.
(Special.) The Pacific Power & Light
Company, which is now completing
cement work on an extension of the
Wapatox Canal In the Naches Valley,
expects to push construction of the
supplementary power plant which is to
furnish some 5000-horsepower addi
tional to the Naches power station.
This is one of the three which sup
plies electricity to the whole southern
and southeastern part of the state. The
machinery is being constructed and
probably will &e Installed by Fall.
Southern Pacific Sued for $25,000.
NORTH BEND. Or.. April 4. (Spe
cial.) The Southern Pacific Railway
Company was made defendant today
with a damage suit for $25,000 brought
by Mrs. George Wulff, whose husband
died recently from the effects of being
struck by the Southern Pacifio motor
car.
MAY QUEEN OP ALBANY COL
LEGE POPLLAR JUNIOR.
i
1
A r
Mlsa Rati Knowlea.
ALBANY. Or.. April 4 (Spe
cial.) Miss Ruth Knowles, who
has been elected May Queen for
the sixth annual May day exer
cises at Albany College, is one of
the most popular young women
of the college. She was accorded
the honor of being May Queen in
a popular election. Miss Knowles"
home is In Florence. Or., and she
is a member .of the junior class
of the college.
Plans are under way for the
annual festivities. Queen Ruth
will name her-maids, guards and
other attendants within a few
days.
fill
1 I Ra&
en
LOWER TAXES 15 CRY
Doom Awaits Douglas Aspirant
Who Ignores Issue.
PRIMARY CAMPAIGN IS HOT
Benjamin Jones Throws Caster Into
Ring: Opponent of Represent
ative Hawley Many Seek Of
fice on County Ticket.
ROSEBURO. Or.. April 4. (Special.)
With the taxpayers hardly recovered
from the payment of the highest taxes
in years, the voters of Douglas County
are carefully considering the platforms
of the several BBpirants for office at
the coming: primary election with a
view of electing only such men as ad
vocate a wholesale reduction in the
cost of operating- state and county af
fairs. Any man who advocates the
creation of more commissions, unnec
essary appropriations and similar Ideas
Is sure to meet his doom on primary
election day.
This year's campaign in Douglas
County seems to be unique when com
pared with previous elections. High
taxes Is the one topic discussed, and
many of the candidates are being urged
to declare their ' position on commis
sions and large appropriations. It is
not the purpose of the voters to let
the impression go out that they are
against Improvements and the support
of bona fide Institutions, for they are
not. but they are merely opposed to
unnecessary things to which heavy ex
penses are attached.
For Representative from Douglas
County there are three candidates. Al
bert Abraham, ex-Senator, is making
a campaign on a platform of efficiency,
coupled with economy. He has been
tried, he says, and is equipped to meet
the wishes of the voters. He declares
his candidacy is much the same as the
12 Portland men who are being urged
to become candidates for the lower
house.
Opposed to Mr. Abraham are Colonel
J. G. Day. of Olalla. and Attorney O.
I. Porter, of Roseburg. Mr. Day is a
pioneer resident of Roseburg and has
the distinction of being the builder of
the Cascade Locks. Mr. Porter la a
Roseburg attorney and Is quite pop
ular locally. All three of the candi
dates are active and each has a strong
following.
For County Judge there are two can
didates D. J. Stewart, retired, and At
torney Reuben Marsters. Both are Re
publicans. This contest, so It is claimed
by those who profess to know, will be
the chief contest at this year's primary
election. H. C. Darby, the Democratic
candidate' for County Judge, will have
no opposition at the primaries.
Two candidates James Sawyers,
TO SAVE EYES
Is the Object of This Free Pre
scription Try It if Your
Eyes Give You Trouble.
Thousands of people suffer from eye
troubles, because they do not know
what to do. They know some good
home remedy for every other minor ail
ment, but none for their eye troubla
They neglect their eyes, because the
trouble is not sufficient to drive them
to an eye specialist, who would, any
way, charge them a heavy fee. As a
last resort they go to an optician or to
the five and ten-cent store, and often
times get glasses that they do not need,
or which, after being used two or three
months, do their eyes more Injury than
good. Here is a simple prescription
that every one should use?
u grains Optona. (1 Tablet)
2 ounces Water.
Use three or four times a day to
bathe the eyes. Thla prescription keeps
the eyes clean and quickly overcomes
inflammation and irritation. Weak,
watery, work -strained eyes, granular
lids and other similar trdubles are
greatly benefited and oftentimes cured
by Its ue. Many who wear glasses
have discarded them after using it for a
few weeks. It is good for the eyes, and
will not Injure the most sensitive eyes
of an Infant or the aged. The Owl
Drug Co. or any other druggist can fill
this prescription promptly. Try it, and
know for once what real eye comfort
la. Adv.
THE finest Clothes in the world, sir that's
the sort of an Easter Suit you will choose
at tBen Selling's! From Portland to Lon
don, the best dressed men will wear
Stein-Bloch
Atterhury System
R. B. Fashion Clothes
on Easter day.
It gives us a lot of pleasure to show such gar
ments as these. Patterns full of life and indi
viduality. Styles to gratify the man of every
taste and whim!
"Whatever price you choose to pay, you 11 get
the best at $20, $25, $30 and upwards.
"L" System Clothes for Young Men
They set the styles for Young Men's Clothes
oi tne Dexter class 1
models $18 to $30.
Your Easter Hat
is surely to be found in
that's smart and newest.
Dunlap Hats, $5.00
Brewer Hats, $3.00
Sellin
Leading Clothier
Morrison Street at Fourth
Republican, of Roseburg, and K. M.
Mears. Democrat, of Myrtle Creek have
announced themselve as aspirants for
County Treasurer. Mr. Sawyers la the
present inoumbent.
There are two candidates for County
Clerk Edward Lenox. Democrat, the
present Incumbent, and Ren Hunting
ton, Republican, School Supervisor of
the Southern Douglas County dletrlct.
Two candidates Jefferson Wiley and
Ben Nichols, Republicans seek the nom
ination for County Commissioner. The
Democrats have presented no candi
date for this office as yet.
For Sheriff there are three candi
dates George Qulne. Republican, and
present incumbent of the office, and
Edward Singleton and Robert Ash-
All Clogged Up?
Here's Quick Relief
A Simple Remedy to Correct Con
stipation Before It Becomes
Chronic.
Very few people go through life
without some time or other being trou
bled with constipation. Thousands In
jure themselves by the use of strong
cathartics, salts, mineral waters, pills
snd similar thinga They have tempo
rary value In some cases. It Is true, but
the good effect is soon lost, and the
more one takes of them the less ef
fective they become.
A physic or purgative Is seldom nec
essary, and much better and more per
manent results can bo obtained by
using a scientific remedy like Dr. Cald
well's Syrup Pepsin. It does not hide
behind a high sounding name, but Is
what It Is represented to be, a mild
laxative medicine. It is so mild that
thousands of mothers give It to tiny
infants, and yet It Is so compounded,
and contains such definite Ingredients
that it will have equally good effect
when used by a person suffering from
the worst chronic constipation. In
fact, among the greatest endorsers of
Syrup Pepsin are elderly people who
have suffered for years and found
nothing to benefit them until they
took Syrup Pepsin.
It Is a fact that millions of families
have Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin con
stantly In the house, homes like those
of Mr. H. W. Fenstermaker. Siegfried.
Pa. He says be has had wonderful
results from the use of Dr. Caldwell's
Syrup Pepsin, that, in fact, he has
never found a remedy so good, and he
Is glad to recommend it. The special
Trained Nurse Recommends Duffy's
if
jut .dScuJh
MRS. MART B. MACK.
Duffy's Pure LlalS Uhiskey
is recommended as a powerful. Invigorating tonic and stimulant. Imparting
strength to the whole system and to the organs distinctly feminine. It makes
the stomach strong-, promotes the flow of digestive Juices, restores the lost ap
petite, makes assimilation perfect. Invigorates the liver and purifies and en-
ntzitvm m oiow. r or uverworjcea nousewives and business
blessing. It makes the old feel young and keeps the
young strong and vigorous. When you ask for Duffy's
Pure Malt Whiskey never accept a substitute. Whoever
offers you something "Just as good" to take its place Is
thinking only of the extra profit and has no consideration
whatever for your future health and happiness. Sold by
most druggists, grocers and dealers. $1.00 a large bottle.
Medical booklet sent free. "Get Daffy's and keep well,"
The Duffy Malt Whiskey Co., Rochester, N. T.
Snappy, up-to-the-minute
this big showing of all
Exclusive agency for
worth, Democrats. Singleton is the
present Constable ot Deer Creek Pre
cinct, Including Roseburg. Ashworth
was employed In the Sheriffs office
under a former administration.
There are three aspirants for Justice
of the Peace of the Deer Creek Pre
cinct Julien Joaiephson. . ex-merchant
of this city: 1. B. Riddle Circuit Court
reporter, and r. W. Hopkins, a local
attorney. All three are Republicans.
For Constable two men are thus far
announced. They are: P. M. Mathews
and Howard Church, both Republicans.
In addition to the above candidates
much attention is being .attracted bv
District Attorney George M. Brown,
who aspires to the of'lco of Attorney-General
of the stste.
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V. KK.STHMAKCR
value of this grand laxative tonic is
that it is suited to the needs of everv
member cf the familp. It is pleasant
tasting:, mild and non-griping. Unlike
harsh physics, it works gradually and
in a very brief time the stomach and
bowel musclrs arc trained to do their
work naturally again, when all medi
cines can be dispensed with.
You can obtain a bottle at any drug
store for fifty cents, or one dollar. The
latter size is usually bought by fam
ilies who already know its value. Re
sults are always guaranteed or monev
will be refunded.
Families wishing to try a free sam
ple bottle can obtain It postpaid by
addressing Dr. W. B. Caldwell. 41!
Washington St.. Montlcello. 111. A
postal card with your name and ad
dress on It will do.
In 20 years, she has attended over
1600 cases and found thi3 perfect
medicinal whiskey of particular
benefit in nearly all of them.
That Duffy's stands the test of
time, her own words conclusively
prove :
"I have used and recommended
Duffy's Ture Malt "Whiskey in cases
that I have attended as a Nurse in
the past 20 wars. Daffy's Malt, I
find, is especially frood where a wo
man needs a stimulant and tonic after
childbirth during1 the nursing period. I
have cared for over one thousand six
hundred confinement cases in my 20
years as a professional nurse. I would
reooinmend taking Duffy's Pure Malt
A hiskey in milk nnd ejrg-s three times
a day." Mrs. Mary- B. Mauk, Ever-
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women It la a