niE aioKxiyu oitEGosiAy. Tuesday. yovprBEit tj, wm '
' ' '
V
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v
TARIFF DECLARED
NEED IN ENGLAND
Liverpool Councilman Says
His People Believe in
Public Wharves.
AMERICA WELL LIGHTED
Xavld Jackson, Banker and Euro
pean Agent for Milwaukee Road,
Impressed by Consideration
' Shown Clerks Here.
A protective tariff similar to that of
ths United States la necessary for the
future pruam Hy of Kngland. rays
Pavtd Jackson, a member of the firm
of J. Jackson ft Sons, backers and ship
pers of Liverpool and European agents
for the CMragtx Milwaukee St. Paul
Railway, ilr. Jsckson. who Is also a
member of the Liverpool Council, spent
jreetentray with Jann R. Veatch. aen
eral axeot for tlie Milwaukee road In
Portland.
Mr. Jarlovm is an ardent advocate of
public dorks and declares that the
volley of his noma city In mooopollxlos;
(he dock business of that place baa
been the one predominating; Influence In
maintaining Liverpool's supremacy In
the transportation ajid commercial world.
The City of Liverpool lias built and
maintained tta docks at the expenee of
a (3m.oDO.ono bond issue, he explains. The
bonds bring I per cent Interest and sell
en the marks at a high premium.
Improved Dorks, Cry.
"Improved public docks Is our constant
cry." ha said, "and this can be accom-
vltofced only through public ownership.
Sly campaign for election to the City
Council was made on tlie slogan "8'i
untreacy of the Port of Liverpool.- The
oeoDle elected ma believing that I would
continue the long established policy of
municipal docks, which I have endeav
ored to do.
While our ratea are conservative,
hey are hlg!-er than In some places,
but we fight hard all the time for busi
ness, We have keen competition In Car
diff. Bristol. Fishguard and Holyhead.
All these plsres have public docks. No
city In England that pretends to be a
Kort la without them. However, t lere
are srmvs Drivate dorks.
Ha also explained the management of
the dorka by the Mersey Dor and Har
bor Board who serve without compenssv
tlon. Itjt " members sre selected from
men connected with the vsried interests
ef the c'.r. ntissns of IJverpool con-
esdrr membership on this Buard the.
blghest honor that can be given tbem.
Ixe- Threaten Kngland.
With reference to the tariff situation.
hm said that England was rapidly ar-
proariung an Inrvitahle peril of loss of
business to Ornunr Because i trw
trade law permits Ilia manufacturers of
the latter country to tnrow tneir goooa
on the BrltWi market at prices murli
below tlioee st which tVy can be pro
duced at home.
While this if not his first vi.tt to
.America. Mr. Jackson haa found many
IMngs to Interest and entertain him on
V t- nnMnt trln.
"What Impress" roe particularly." ha
remarkrd. "la the perfect air of rree-
norn oei HiiyivTi - ,
the American offices. Here when I call
upon a ehlpowoer. a manufacturer or a
merchant, he almost invsrlably Intro
d'Kva ma to one of hla derka a man to
whom he Is paying a salary with the
explanation that tl'-e clerk will -snow me
around' snd entertain me. That condi
tion of social equality does not ex's In
England."
Clerk I Onto the Job."
n-hat nra-aaions further surprise, he
said, kt the tact that tlie clerk generally
In "onto the Job" quite as much ss the
head of the firm. This peculiar Ameri
can sxprewdon "onto he Job" has
Kern adopted and Is In general use In
JS-.gland with significance simitar to that
attaching to tt In America.
Two American Idioms thst we do not
like." he continued, "are 'hot air" and
guff Tou'll never hear an Kngltahmaa
oxng them. They convey an Idea of In
sincerity and Englishmen, above all
things, are sincere.''
In dlsrtawlnc American business condi
tions the Knsllsh banker again paid a
compliment to the tariff by pointing out
that In hla experience as a steamship
sgent had sent theuesnds of emi
grants to Amerloa many of these belnr
men who had utterly failed to succeed
In Kngland snd that upon their SMbee
quent vtiSta to thrir native country thry
arrard to be iroperoi.
A me i-l. a. he savs. Is tw kest-lislited
cocn'rr In the world, which also la a
gnarantra of aafety. Portland. he
thtnkex la one of the beat-lighted cities
la Amarara.
INDIAN IS PLAY'S THEME
California! Woman Author of TVew
Plere for Sew Theater.
yjW TPKK. Nov. 11 (Special.) The
New TTi eater" will prrxlure on Monday,
riecambar a a drama of American Indian
life bv lira. Mry Hunter Austin, an
Amartcas heretofore unknown ss a dra
matist. Every character will be an
Indian. Mrs. Austin Is the stithor of
several well-known hooks on Indian life
snd the nsert. 8i was bom In Illinois
snd st t'ae of 1 went to fsllfornls.
a bare she marri-d and settled in Inyo
t ourtv. It aas during her long sojourn
In the desert thst Mrs. Austin began to
write.
Mrs Austin- plav Is "The Arrow
maker" and Its' motive to demonstrate
the unity of hurpsn life. The playwright
holds that thera Is no real difference In
rren. no matter what their lot may be.
The author lliustrstes this by showing
that fever to the Indian la a devil, while
to t:.e New Torker It Is physical dis
turbance caused by rolcrcw.ee. The Indian,
after easting out the devil, barns his
house, while the New .Yorker, after
reaching the convalescent stage, fuml
gatea hla abode.
PROHIBITION GETS BLAME.
Brady Allefew Defeat I rue to
Temperance Flank.
BOlfe. Idaho. Nov. 11 pecial. The
temperance. Issue in Idaho suffered a
severe blow as a result of the recent
election. TVs fs.-t Is generally admitted
hv leaders of both the Republican snd
Pemocra:!c partiea Thst the people
believed the tune rad come to' protest
petal state - wide prohibition now
seems evident. Tr's. It is claimed
rawed the defeat of Jamee K. Brady.
VepoMlean candidate for Governor and
.gaisssi chlaf aaaeoUva af las stats and
resulted In the election of his opponent
James H. Has ley iDera.).
Prohibition became an Issue two years
ago when agitation favorable to county
local option was started in the state.
This resulted in the nailing of a county
local option plank In the Republican plat
form. Upon It Governor Brady was
elected. - Not satisfied with the two
years' test the radiral tempers nee advo
cates this year proposed a constitutional
amendment makinc Idaho "dry." It
waa Indorsed bv the Republican party
and upon this plank Governor Brady
stood fee re election.
The Democrats gracefully avoided the
prohibition lasue, declaring only for strict
enforcement of the local-option iawa.
Governor-elect Ha a-ley has Indorsed pre
cinct local option, but la opposed to coun-
tv ontion.
With the election over, office seekers)
are atrtvins- for preferment, xne uov
ernor will be called upon to select a
private secretary, a chief clerk, Dana
commissioner, Insursnce . commissioner,
deputy bank commissioner, immigration
commissioner, deputy insurance commis
sioner, three water commissioners, state
engineer.' adjutant - general, quarter
master, storekeeper. neh and game
warden, chief deputy, grain commis
sioner, state horticultural inepector,
state pure food commissioner, state
chemist snd many assistants in these
offices. The salaries range from 1600 to
Both wings of the Legislature have a
Republican majority, while it Is not gen
erally believed that the njajority will at
tempt to enforce It party plank by the
passing of a constitutions! prohibition
Kdward C. Rardlaer, Wl Will
tWnlk e rortlaaa r re l
reaatr te Face Trial far Start-
Ibc r-tre With Ashes Frosa Pipe.
......
amendment. the matter has been
broached. The Democrat are pledged to
the initiative and referendum. It la now
hinted tTiat a compromise will be made
between the .Republican and Democratic
members, the former offering support to
the Initiative and referendum if the
alter will agree to assist In the pass
axe of the prohibition amendment. If
thla combination is successful the double
dose of reform measures will be ad
min late red to Idaho electors.
The Repuhliraiai have 14 Senators to
nine for the Democrats. The Kepu Mi
cans elected ST members to the House
and the Democrats 23 making the total
In both houses Republicans il. Demo
crats -1.
0.H&H WANTS STREETS
RAILWAY TO GIVE CITY PARK
TRACTS TX KKIIKX.
To Coneldrr Vacation Ordinances
Special Meeting; of Council May
lie Called for Thursday.
At tha request of a majority of the
members of the City Council, which
will be presented to him In tha shape
of a petition which is now going tha
rounds. Mayor Simon will call a special
meeting of the Council, probably for
Thursday, to consider street-vacation
ordinances which the O. R. n. Com
pany wishes to have paased. The haate
In tha matter la occasioned by the fact
that Councilman Devlin, one of the
strongest supporter of the measuaes.
intenda leavinir In a few days lor a
nrotracted stay In the East The petl
tlon requesting a special meeting is
being circulated by Councilman tteld
Injr. The railway company wisnes certain
streets on the East Side vacated so as
to rive access to Its new steel bridge
across the Willamette River and in
return la willing to donate the City or
Portland aeveral tract for park pur
poses, one (T acres In extent and to
allow the proposed JBroadwsy bridge to
Infringe on ranroao properly. u is
generally understood that the senti
ment of a majority of tha Council I
now In favor of the deal.
The deeds to the property which the
railway company wishes to give In ex-
hange for the paasage of the etreet-
varatlon ordlnancea are now on their
wav to Portland from the East, where
they were sent to receive the approval
and signatures of railway officials.
Tha votea of only eight of the IS
members of the Council will be neces
sary to close tha deaL The City Char-
er provides for a two-thirds favor
able vote only when a franchise is op
for passage
COMMISSION IDEA FAVORED
North Taklma Sc-nator-elecl to In
troduce Bill In I-ORls-lature.
NORTH TAK1MA. Wash.. Nov. 14
Senator-elect K. J. Allen, of this city,
has announced that he will Introduce
a bill providing for the adoption of
the commission form or Government
by cities of less than 10.000 population,
and that he will, if possible, make a
provision that cities of as low as 6000
population may use the commission
form.
He is also working on a bill pro
viding for the levying of taxes by a
frult-produclng county Dasea on tne
alua of Its horticultural area, ana lor
the use of the money so raised within
the county.
Montevideo Rebellion Over.
MONTEVIDEO. Nov. 14. Rebellion
came to an end today with the uncon
ditional surrender of the rebel, who
gave up their arm and trust to the
magnanimity of the Government In the
matter of punishment.
"PTIU. SORE THA 71 THE BEST."
Mr. Otto Paul. Milwaukee. Wla. ssys
oley's Honey and Tar Is still more
lan tne best. He writes us: "I have
- 1 1 . , Vl-..'- U.... . I
Tar that I will have to write you for
some more. All thoe that bought It
think It la the best for coughs and colds
. . wA t lhl.lt 1 I .,111
mors than the best. Our baby had a
bad mid and it cured him In one day.
please accept thanks." Sold by all
drug gist.
sMasasssa: . " . I ... .J-Jaaaaai
PIPE BURNS FOREST
Coos County Rancher to Walk
to Portland for Trial.
TOBACCO ASH BLAMED
Edward G. Gardiner, Who Came
Long; Distance Afoot Once Before
to Face Court, Cndertakcs
Task Again Case Set.
Edward G. Gardiner, the ranchman
who confesses Inadvertently setting fire
to forest cover reserved by the For
estry Service, will again walk from the
wilds of Cooe County to Portland to stand
trial for violating the laws of the United
States.
C. M. Idleman. attorney for the man
who Is trying to hew a home in the
forest, yesterday arranged with United
States District Attorney McCourt to
have the date of the trial postponed un
til such time as Mr. Gardiner can reach
Portland by foot. Word was sent to
Gardiner last night to grease hi mocca
sins and hit the trail. He will probably
be here not later than January 9, when
the case has been set for trlaF.
Gardiner was Indicted by the Federal
graml Jury in the Spring term of 1910.
but aomehow or other word reached his
cabin in the hills back of Marahfteld long
before a Deputy United States Marshal
srrlved In that vicinity. When the dep
uty found the Gardiner cabin, that de
fendant was already on his way to Port
land. He arrived here after Innumer
able hardships.
"I did set a fire In the woods." said
Gardiner. "I was resting on a log, and
after finishing a smoke knocked the
ashes from an apparently empty pipe
on the heel of my shoe. Later a fire
started there and burned over about
three acres. No trees were ruined, but
a lot of underbrush was burned. That la
all I did."
Gardiner walked 127 miles to reach
Portland on hi first trip. It I probable
that he will cover 381 miles before
he again sees his cabin home among the
hills, which, he says, represents his third
attempt to secure a foothold and estab
lish a home.
Orchestra of One -Armed
Men Unique Organization
Portland Mnalelans With Right
Arams Gone Eligible.
EIGHT men, sans their eight right
arms, have formed an orchestra
that Is to provide the people of Port
Isnd and vicinity with a unique form
of entertainment during; the coming
Winter. . 9
The novel organization haa been In
corporated, officers have been elected,
and It Is the purpose eventually to tour
the country.
Bert R. Amend, of 1149 Willamette
boulevard, la president; William IT.
Tlnken. of St- Johns, manager; James
E. Stewart, of Montavllla. Treasurer;
Arthur E. Hanson, of Laurelwood, sec
retary, nd Rubin S. . Frank, of
Greaham. musical director. The. other
three members have not yet been se
lected, but they will be chosen from
among a dozen one-armed applicant
who are eager to Join.
All of the men were experienced
musicians before meeting with their
respective misfortunes.- Amend play
the piano, Tlnken the mandolin, Stew
art the violoncello, Hanson the guitar
and Frank the violin. A cornet and a
tromblne player and a trap drummer
will complete the company.
The strange idea originated in the
mind of Amend, who haa been seek
ing talent qualified to Join him for
more than a year. Hi Intention, he
says. Is not so much to profit from the
scheme as It is to teach other crip
pled men to engage In activity that
will provide them with a legitimate
livelihood.
Amend himself lost his arm In a
sawmill near Centralla, Wash., aev
eral year ago. Tlnken and Frank
were deprived of their respective right
arma In similar accidents. Stewart)
Is the victim of a railroad accident, and
Hanson's arm was severed in a sheet
metal works. It is a rule of the or
ganization that the arm be off above
the elbow and that It must be the right
arm.
Of course the one-armed orchestra
does not pretend to produce good music
without the aid of aome mechanical
contrivances, but It Is In this very fea
ture, probably, that they have dis
played the most originality and Inge
nuity. Kacn. oy means of an artificial
hand operated by methods of his own
Invention plays his particular Instru
ment with delightful ease and grace.
SUFFRAGE VOTE SURPRISE
Some Washington Mrn Mistook Pti r-
pose of Amendment.'
VANCOUVER. Wssh.. Nov. 14. (Spe
cial.) That the woman suffrage to the
state constitution vrss a "Joker" and
that many men voted for it thinking
they were getting mora rights them
selves is the opinion of some voters In
Vancouver, who now see that they
voted for woman suffraare, but did not
know It until they read it in the news
papers after the elction.
At the top of tha ballot was printed.
"For the proposed amendment to
article six V1) of the constitution re
lating to the qualification of voters
within the state." followed by a small
square for the cross. If the voter de
sired to vote for the amendment. -
These voters said that they did not
see anything about woman suffrage on
the ballot they voted.
The Washington Equal Franchise
Society scattered small blue cards with
the clauses referred to printed on them.
and this request at the bottom: "Put
your X in the first printed, squsre as
above and give Washington women the
right to rote." Thrse slips reached
but few voters in Vancouver. Many
contend that if the two clauses had
been printed "For Woman Suffrage.'"
and VAgalnst Woman Suffrage." the
result might have been different.
North Yakima's Troubles Numerous.
NORTH TAKIMA. Wash. Nov. 14.
(Special.) North Taklma' election
troubles are not yet over, according
itMl.iAn nr Dt lttnrnv Alln
If hfs conclusions are correct, local
voters still have to fare a achool board
election, the city election and an elec
tion to deride the question of whether
oe not North Yakima shall become a
city of the second class. If the latter
is derided In the affirmative, an elec
tion of other city officials will be In
order, snd there Is always th possi
bility of North Taklma acquiring the
commission form of Government, which
wsuld Dial mora trouble (or votsr.
i .
What
you like to take lessons
VHT - . a-B T 1. VII aJI M inkigm - a
. -tfta
tn,- ii w 'r"r .?vw
$400, $425, $500; the Kohler & IW at $350, $375, $400, $425; theWheelockat$350anci)U; tneaoninan
at $225 and $275: the Kohler &rCampbell at $275, $350. With any of these pianos you get the year s
course of lessons. v
Why Kohler & Chase make this offer
We are the oldest piano house in ,the West. For sixty years we have been in business in California, and
we have won an enviable reputation for honesty and square dealing.
m , -1 1 ; wam.v, am nrn ova im f!o It tViv 1 a TITO
10 TrtH. k B Ourselves aS Well miUWil ILL UicQuii aa wo
offer these scholarships.
.ICoHer
Founded T 1
1850 . vvcisiiingiuii aim vy cai i
HURRY SITE IS CRY
Government Agent Drawing
. $20 Per Day Now.
REALTY BOARD TO PROTEST
rof-toffice .Mailing Station Deal
Hangs Fire for Six Weeks.
Cause of Delay to Be
Investigated.
Dissatisfied with the dilatory methods
which they declare have characterized
the lfendllns of tlie negotiations for
the site for the Postofflce mailing sta
tion, member of the Portland Realty
Board will meet In special session In a
day or two for the purpose of passing
resolution of protest. J. O. Rountree,
secretary, mid last night that many
members of the board are in favor of
taking decided action on the matter at
one.
The plans of the board are to prepare
a history of the case since the appoint
ment by President Talt of J. W. Hill am
agent to purchase a site for the Gov
ernment, six weeks ago. This report
will show the number of sites that have
been offered, the prices asked for eacn
site, and the location of eacn.
Taft to Get Report.
The report will be forwarded to Presi
dent Taft. Included In the report will
be the resolutions of protest against
the apparent unnecessary delay In the
selection of the site, according to mem
bers of the board.
"This is a matter that concerns not
only the Government, but also the entire
City of Portland." said Mr. Kountree.
'A a matter of fairness, the selection
of a site .should not be permitted un
necessary delay. Members of the Port
land Realty Board believe that the mat
ter should be closed up at once. I
think nearly every citisen of Portland
will agree with us on that point.
"It has now been 75 days since Mr.
Hill was appointed to act for the Gov
ernment in the purchase of the site. Mr.
Hill l allowed CO a day until negotia
tions for a slle are closed. His remun
eration to date would amount to 50ft
and yet nothing Is done. If the matter
had been put in the hands of the Port
land Chamber of Commerce or the
Portland Commercial Club, we feel that
the question of selecting a site would
have been decided weeks ago."
Dozen Sites Suggested.
Up to the present time. 11 different
properties have been submitted, as fol
lows: Howard Garrison. Hoyt. Qllsan
Ninth and Tenth $4..O0
Foxton Am-a. Sixth. Seventh.
Salmon and Main 4So.000
Portland Railwar. Light 4k Power
Company. First. Second. Ash and
Pins 410,
Pacttlc Coatt Trost Investment
Company and Espey Estate Com
pany. Seventh. Eighth. Hoyt and
Gllaan 0,O00
Honevman Hardware Co. et al..
Park. Ninth. Hoyt and Gllsan.... J50.00O
Senitstaka Lyman. Sixth. Seventh,
Everett and Klanders 60,0O
Cheater V. Dolpb et al.. Fifth. Sixth.
Columbia and Jefferson 350,000
Samuel J. Beswlck. fronting on 20
foot alley. Irresular. :i:-131 MO.OOe
W. R. MacKenxle. Fourteenth, Six
teenth and Main. EOO.OOO
MarKenzle. Fourth. Fifth, Main
and Madison 4T5.00
Andrew c. Smith et al.. present ea
sub-station block Sixth at.. 100
300 ............................ 00,000
Sell wood Dentist Says Not Guilty.
Dr. E. N. North, a Sell wood dentist.
Indicted by the United States grand
Jury upon a charge of having mailed
obscene letters to Judge 'McGrath, of
the Federal Court of New Mexico, yes
terday pleaded not guilty and will face
piano teacher
king music lessons
& CHiase
1 1 A
trial January 10. North Is said to have
been sentenced in New Mexico for
practicing his profession without a li
cense and after his return to Oregon
mailed letters to the judge which re
ferred to the incident in a scurrilous
manner.
RAIN SAVES SOWN WHEAT
Umatilla County Farmers Smile as
Heavy Fall Comes.
PENDLETON. Or., Nov. 11. (Special.)
With nearly two Inches of rainfall dur
ing the past week Umatilla County farm
ers are once more smiling. Prior to this
storm many sections of the wheat belt
had not been favored with moisture suf
ficient to lay the dust Seeding was,
therefore, out of the question. In other
sections there bad been precipitation
enough to sprout the grain, but tihen it
turned off so dry that thrifty farmers
were threatened with the prospect of be
ing compelled to reseed.
Then the rain came In abundance with
the result that nearly all the Umatilla
County tillers of the soil are pleased and
hopeful. The acreage of Fall-sown wheat,
however, will be less even than last year,
when fall seeding was cut short by the
arrival of a cold, early Winter.
The rain which has just been received
will result in a splendid start for all
wheat which was still alive from the
first seeding, and will make possible the
seeding of several thousand additional
acres. William Caldwell, one of the
largest growers of wheat in the county,
declared today that this was the best
rain the county had had in five years.
RAILWAY RATES ARE CUT
Court Upholds Ixwer.ing or Puget
Sound Fares by Commission.
OLIMPIA, Wash., Nov. 14. The or
der of the Washington State Railroad
Commission ordering a reduction in the
passenger rates on the Puget Sound
Electric Railway between Seattle and
Tukwlla. and between Tacoma and Al
cona, and restoring the old round-trip
rate between Puyallup and TacomaJ
was sustained Today by Judge Jolin ti.
Mitchell, of the Thurston' County
Superior Court.
The schedule of rates put Into effect
last October, increasing the rates be
tween Seattle and Tacoma and inter
vening points, is permitted to stand.
This is the first time in the United
States that a Stats' Railroad Commis
sion has attempted to regulate the
rates of an electric lnterurban railway.
The State Railroad Commission to
day won a verdict for $100 penalty
against the Oregon Railroad & Navlga-
One Mat;
Overcome
constipation permanently by proper
personal co-operation with the bene
ficial effects of Syrup of Figs and
Elixir of Senna, when required. The
forming of regular habits is most im
portant and -while endeavoring to
form them the assistance of Syrup of
Figs and Elixir of Senna is most ral
uable, as It is the onlj. laxative which
acts without disturbing the natural
functions and without debilitating and
it is the one laxative which leaves the
internal organs in a naturally healthy
condition, thereby really aiding one in
that way. To get Its beneficial effects',
buy the genuine manufactured by the
California. Fig Syrup Co. only, and for
sale by an leading druggists. Syrup
of Figs and Elixir of Senna is never
classed by the well-Informed with
medicines which make extravagant
and unfounded claims to cure habitual
constipation without personal co-operation.
You can take a year's course of music
lessons with any one of 25 of the leading
music teachers in Portland at our expense.
We are offering these musical courses
with the next 190 pianos sold. j
All you have to do is to buy a piano from
us and you get the lessons. There are no
strings to this offer.
You get these music
lessons with the best
pianos in the world
Our line comprises the world's best
pianos at whatever price you wish to pay,
including the Weber at $525, $600, $650,
t7o. trio stfinV. $875. $975: the Fischer.
ate j-ll amviiu " "
DcJr
Founded
1850
aiiv
tlon Company for failure to build a sta
tion at Hay, Whitman County, within
the time specified in the Commission's
order. This is the first verdict for a
penalty for failure to obey the Com
mission's mandate.
WOMAN FILES OLD CLAIM
Witnesses to Indian Depredations
In Early War Are Found.
DAYTON, Wash., Nov. 14. (Special.)
Although it is 55 years since the Rogue
River Indian war, Mrs. Mary Walte, one
of the survivors of that outbreak, and
one of the best known pioneer women in
For Rheumatism
You Should Try
You would then know that it actually does relieve the pain st
once: that it soothes snd gives INSTANT relief; removes the sufi-
ott,,. Ita rMnn. St. Jacobs Oil has a reputation In all
-parts of the world and has been awarded SIT c:OUP MEDALS
. ...... frr. nr:t"r T A TlaJ a I ID 17
st Interactional Exposition lor Dcinff iniv uw m.
IT CONQUERS PAIN
ALL DRUGGISTS, 25o and 500.
The See Bottle Contains i Times as Much as the 25c Size
ST. JACOBS OIL, Ltd., Baltimore, Md.
Send for Illustrated Booklet
SIJU I.OUIS FEt-DSER.
Duffy's Pure
Saves D
if" ' 4l
" c i 'JI
has been extolled throughout the world for over fifty years for what it haa
done for suffering humanity. Its success in curing disease has caused many
unreliable dealers to put up substtfutes and imitations with which to fool
the people, claiming that their substi
tutes are "just as good as" Duffy's
Pure Malt Whiskey, but they are
thinking of their profits only.
Insist on the genuine. It is sold in
SEALED " BOTTLES ONLY by all
druggists, grocers and dealers, or di
rect, $1.00 a large bottle. An Asep
tic Drinking Cup, also medical book
let, containing rare common sense
rules for health and testimonials, and
doctor's advice sent free to any one
who writes The Duffy Malt .Whiskey
Co, Rochester, N. T.
woo
id
from?
WhichTeacherDoYoa Prefer?
MAIL THIS COfPOV TO
KOHLER A CHASE,
WASHINGTON AND WEST PARKl
Please send me particulars as to your
music scholarships. I prefer to take
lessons with the following- teacher:
(Write in name of teacher here.)
Name
(Sign your name hers.)
Address ' ;
(This Involves no obligation on my part)
the Northwest, has just filed at Ashland,'
Or., a claim against the United States)
Government for damages done by ther
Indians. "
When in Medford and Grants Pass last
week Mrs. Waite found many survivors
of the war willing to testify that her
claims are Just and that the Waite fam
ily suffered heavily, the Indians having
burned the Waite homo end farm build
ings, ravaged the crop and driven offt
or killed cattle and stock.
. Grants Pass and Medford, Or., are part
ly built on ground used by the Waite
as pasture half a century ago..
The best plaster. A piece of flannei
dampened with Chamberlain's Lini
ment and bound on over the affected!
parts is superior to a plaster and cost
only one-tenth as much. For sale b;
all dealers.
Sjli-vf--
mm
Aa-a
Containing Free Music Offer
octor's Bills
There is no other medicine to
compare with Duffy's Pure
Malt Whiskey," says Mr. Teld
ser. He uses it as a family
remedy.
"I want to teV you what I think
of Duffy's Pure Malt "Whiskey. I
would rather have it than any other
medicine in the market. It breaks
up colds and saves doctor's bills."
Louis Feldser, 315 Rockland Street,
Lancaster, Pa.
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey has a
record for cures unparalleled in the
history of medicine for all diseases of
the throat and lungs, dyspepsia and
all other stomach troubles, nervous
ness, catarrh, malaria and low fevers,
'it is an ideal tonie and stimulant that
makes the old feel young and keeps
the young strong and vigorous.
lY.alt Whiskey,1