Morning Oregonian., March 04, 1911, Page 4, Image 4

TIIE MORNING OREGOXIAN. SATURDAY. MARCII 4, 1911.
HITCHCOCK SEES
PET PLAN KILLED
Senate Rejects Scheme to In
crease Postage on Mag
azines. SUPPLY BILLS HURRIED
nrapportlonmrnt of Con;ra Will
lie Impossible at This Session.
Tariff Board Asks for Facts
About Wool Industry. '
I i-1 ;n ti.fi rram rtritPti e.
chasing It from "a combtaatlon In re
straint of trade." ha4 been pot In by
"House humorist."
tie proposed striking out tbe entire
provision.
PtnroM? and Owen IlaTe Spat.
-Hut that would leare the Govern
ment In the hands of this conspiracy.
protested Owen.
"Well. If rumor be true," retorted
Tenrose hotly, "there are others In
conspiracy against tbe Government not
so far from this chamber."
"The Senator should measure bis
words." said Owen.
"I dg measure them."
The measure was straightened out
by omtttlna the clause regarding the
per cent profit.
At 1 i the Senate passed the naval
appropriation bill and resumed con
sideration of the postofflce bllL Postmaster-General
Hitchcock occupied a
seat In the chamber while the bill was
under consideration, and made occa
sional surr-stlons to Senators regard
ing conditions. Among amendments
' adopted was one by Swanson granting
days' leave of absence annually to
rural free delivery letter carriers.
When the provision Increasing to 4
rents a pound the rate of postage on
the advertising sections of the Urge
macaslnrs was reached Cummins said
he was prepared to and would discuss
the measure on Its merits "for a longer
time than would suit the convenience
of the Senate at this time."
Maailne Tootage Debated.
Penrose announced that the commit
tee had decided not to urge the amend
ment now. but rather to suggest a
substitute providing for a commission
to consider tbe subject.
leipite the fact that Tenroee repeat
ed time and again his statement that
be Intended to withdraw tbe objection
able clause, the debate continued sev
eral hours.
-arter. who undertook to explain the
position of the Post office r department
and Its assertion that H9.000.00i) la lost
each year on second-class matter, was
Interrupted repeatedly. In response to
In. atatoment that Canada carrlee second-class
mall matter at a quarter of a
cent a pound. Carter presented a tele
gram from the Postmaster-General of
Canada, stating that the Ixmlnlon
nee large sums annually In handling
that class ef mall matter.
Owen and Krlstow denounced the
proposed Increase on the magastnea.
Jones, of Washington, took the mag
astnes to task for attempting to create
the iraprjsslon that the movement for
Increased postage was due to a desire
for revenge by the Administration.
Politic Behind Advance.
firlstow Interrupted Jones to remark
that be believed tbe animus behind the
movement to Increase the rate was po
litical and not financial, that It was In
tended to suppress i the magastnea
rather than to encourage them.
Mone desired to know If tbe charge
of the Senator from Kansas was direct
ed against the postofftco committee of
the Senate, the ITealdent of the United
btates or the Postmaster-General.
Uristow said he meant that for years
political Influences bad been at work
against the magastnea.
Penrose offered an amendment authorising-
tbe President to appoint a
commission of three to. Investigate tbe
cost of handling eecond-claaa matter,
tme of the commissioners. It la provid
ed, shall be a Judicial officer of the
Government and the other two shall be
persons who hold no office and who
have no connection whatever with tbe
1'ostoffire Department or with any
magazine or newsp-nper. This amend
ment was adopted unanimously.
The various features of the postofftco
bill were discussed at length and It
was nearly 7 o'clock before It finally
was passed.
Democratic Suspicion Aroused.
A provision combining the appropria
tions for rural free delivery service and
s'ar routes aroused the suspicion Of
some Democratic Senators, who feared
that It wae the purpose of the depart
ment to cut off a number of rural free
delivery routes and substitute ths old
star routes, or contract service.
Johnstone ended the debate and
straightened out the tangle by adding
a proviso that not more than 17.117.000
of the total amount of IO.00v.006 for
t!ie two services be spent on the star
routes. This leaves the division of the
appropriation as at present. The
amendment was accepted by alL
Reapportionment Impossible.
There wl'I be no Congressional reap
portionment by the fist Congress.
This was decided at 3 o'clock this
morning.
The reapportionment Mil fixing tT.e
number of K-presentatlvee at 431.
which passed the House earlier In the
session, ha, for various reasons, been
allowed to remain In the Senate com
mittee on census until yesterday, when.
In t.:e absence of Chairman La Kollette.
Senator Hale sought In have It reported
for action before the final adjournment
of Congress.
Accordingly the committee was potled
and the measure placed In the banda of
Senator Ilile for presentation to the
S-nate. At 3 o'clock Mr. Hale was bus
l.y engaged In conference pertaining to
appropriation bills and up to that time
had not made his report on the appor
tionment measure.
In the meantime oposlMon to the
House basts of apportionment bad arisen
snd it was deemed to render it impos
sible for the bill to ret through.
Plans of the Postofflce Department for
the establishment of a parcels post as an
experiment were defeated tonlcht. when
t.s.e Senate, oo a point of order. rsJsed
br Senator Ralley. struck from tbe poster?:.-
appropriation blU an Item of X.
OO designed to put Into efec: the pro
posed system on April 1. The plan con
templated the transportation In the
tnai.s of packages not exceeding 11
pounds ta weight, containing no matter
ef ti.e first class and no matter declared
by law to be uamallable.
. Conference Report la.
When nt I.'.S o'clock tbe executive ses
s'on of th Senate terminated. Senator
yanroee pres-ncrxi the conference report
a tbe post.-mce appropriation bill.
Senator Keaae moved an executive
session for the purpoee of disposing of
a number of nominations still on the
calendar but was antagonised by Sena
tor Bailey, who sought to obtain con
sideration of tbe New Mexico resolu
tion. Objection was made by Senator
Owen, who desired that action In the
rut of New Mexico bo postponed until
the Arixona constitution Is presented.
He announced that he was prepared to
speak for hours to defeat tho resolu
tion. s-
Senator Owen reclaimed the floor as
soon as tho conference report was dis
posed of. saying that he would talk un
til noon on the New Mexico resolution.
If necessary to prevent action on It.
Organ Recital Received
With Enthusiasm.
Clareaee Eddy adhere Closely to
Traaitloaal Maate for H Is laatrw
sseat. In a classical programme marked for
Ita adherence to traditional and approved
music, with Just a llttfe soft, pastoral
effect by way of variation to give the
entire offering necesssry light and shade.
Clarence SVidy, an eminent organist from
New York City, gave an impressive and
stately organ recital last night at tbe
While Temple, and was cordially re
ceived. The church was half filled with
people who made up for lack of .attend
ance by enthusiasm.
Organ recitals are not. generally speak
ing, estimated In this city as being
thrilling and popular events, and the at
tendance suffers accordingly.
Mr, Eddy performed wonders by hia
really artistic work on a pipe organ with
which he is not familiar. One rebel
lious organ stop In the diapason depart
ment bothered him and .would not
"speak" when called upon. Most organ
ltj would not have noticed the occur
rence, but Mr. Kddy Is particular. At
the conclusion of his rendition of tho
Crawford "Toccata In F" Mr. Eddy men
tioned that the stop referred to was
working badly and asked someone fa
miliar with the mechanism of the organ
to try to remedy the defect. Two organ
ists answered and the recital proceeded.
The orgxn builder, who promised to
overhaul the pipe organ some time agi
and have It In readiness for the Eddy
concert. was unexpectedly called out of
town a day or two ago.
Mr. Kdry must have played the selec
tions be chose many tlmea previously, yet
he stuck closely to his music sheeta. In
orthodox style. There was no Im
provisation. His rendition of Johnston's
-Evensong" was splendid for registra
tion and tho woll-remembered Bach fugue
received fitting presentation. Hollins' "In
Springtime" and the overture to "Will
lam Tell" (Bosstnl) were musical treats.
Mr. Eddy won several recalls and he re
sponded with one encore.
CLAUSE AIMED AT LANE?
JACKSOX CIXB DEBATES IIU
MAltY DECLAJIATIOX.
Perntclon!. Practice" of Attaining
Nomination by Writing In of
Name I Deplored.
That privilege which every Democrat
claims, the right to disagree, wgs exer
cised by several of tba followers of
Jackaoo and Jefferson at a meeting of
the Jackson Club last night when the
principles of tbe organisation, as de
fined by tb executive committee, were
discussed.
G. W. Allen. F. C WhHten and Ogles
by Toung objected strenuously to tho
Inclusion of a clause reading: "The
Jackson Club stands firmly opposed to
the pernicious practice of dodging
party responsibility by tbe making of
campaigns resulting In the writing In
of the names of candidates on primary
ballots and we urge Democrats to come
out In the primaries In tbe regular way
and abide by tho results."
The objections were of no avail for
the reason that the executive commit
tee had been empowered at a previous
meeting of the club to draft a set of
principles and havs them published In
pamphlet form. Nevertheless the dis
cussion continued. H. K. Van Duser,
president, and H. E. McKay, secretary,
of the club, and J. W. McGinn opposing
the Allen-Tourg-Whltten Tlew.
Although the name of Dr. Harry
Le.no waa not mentioned, the feeling Is
general thst the clause In question was
aimed In his direction, the belief being
that he may recelee the Democratic
nomination for Mayor by tb writing
In of hla name. The Democrats who
believe In and are striving for a strong
party organisation declare that It Is
demoralising to the party to have a
rforolnatton made- In that way. The
fear Is also general that the party will
ba weakened by Republicans receiving
Democratic norolpalions. as happened
tn several Instances at the September.
UIO. primaries, unless members of the
party are willing to offer themselves
on tho sacrificial altar.
In' anticipation, of tho city election,
tho Jackson Club Is preparing -o
strengthen Itself eiurnejically. so as to
become a factor In support of candi
dates of the party. With this object in
view the secretary was Instructed last
night to send a copy of the principles
of the organisation to every person
who registered as a Democrat last
year, which will necessitate the mail
ing of about 7000 pamphlets. Persons
wbo promised to Join but failed to do
so and delinquent members are to be
checked up by committees and Indi
viduals. T
MINE WrE5EEH
ITALIAN AND SLAY MIXERS, DIS
CHARGED, 31 A RE THREATS.
Sheriff Rushes to Cle Elotn and
Swears In Foree. Preparing for
Demonstration Today.
CLE ETA" 2d. Wash.. March X (Special
One hundred and thirty Italian and
Slav miners belonging to a eecret so
ciety, were discharged by the North
western Improvement Company yester
dsy and after meeting today not'.lW the
company that Jy attempt to open the
mtne without them would b fought.
Sheriff B. H- German, of Ellensburg.
brought three deputies with him and
a wore In an extra force- here and Is
gusrdicg the mine shaft tonight. Tbe
Italians protested the company's r'.gfit
to take part of their salaries end apply
it to an accident fund aa per the com
pany' contract with the union.
They hired a lawyer who brought cult
to recover the amounts paid. The com
pany yesterday gsve t:me-c!:ecks to
these men and closed the mines today.
The Sheriffs force wae summoned and
the company announced that all mines
would open In the morning. The miners
union ordered all members to go do work
In the morning.
Everyone her expects trouble . and
both aide are being armed. Sheriff Ger
man says all men discharged ore reputed
to be members of an anarchist society
snd that he looks for trouble. The com
pany office ns are also preparing for at
least a demonstration by the discharged
men. j
SYNDICATE BUYS
BEND T01SITE
7700 Acres Nearly, Sawmill,
Lighting Plant and Power
Sites Are Included.
: PRICE IS ABOUT $500,000
Purchasers . Represent Dayton, O.,
and Oregon Capital Country to
lie Developed With Advent
of Railroad Idnes.
Sale of the entire townslte of Bend,
Crook County, together with tho af
filiated properties at that place, to a
syndicate composed of Eastern capital
ists and Oregon men, for a considera
tion reported to be about 1 500,000, Is
about to be closed. Agreements for tbe
sale were completed and signed In
Portland yesterday, and It la expected
that the details of the transfer can be
completed and the actual conveyance
made In less than 30 days.
The properties affiliated with the
Bend townslte aro varied and exten
sive. Including a sawmill, some S000
acres of timber land, 2000 of agricul
tural land. 1400 acres adjacent to the
town. 1100 platted lots, and the water,
power and lighting plant situated at
tho town. Valtable water power sltea
on the Deschutes rtver are Included
In tbe sale, together with some water
rights for Irrigation.
These properties are now held by the
Pilot Butte Development Company, the
Bend Townslte Company and, the Bend
Water, Light at Power Company. A. M.
Drake, of Bend, holds the greater part
of these, Frank Robertson, of Portland,
bavins; an Intsrest In the last two.
Eastern Capital Involved.
Tba Bend Company Is the name of
the purchasing corporation. Eastern
lumbermen having large Interests In
Deschutes timber lands are furnishing
about half the capital for the purchase,
and the remainder Is supplied by Day
ton, Ohio, and Oregon capitalists.
The only substantial power plant on
the Deschutes Hirer, where hundreds
of thousands of horsepower are going
to waste, I at Bend. The town Is
well lighted with electricity, and cur
rent Is furnished for power. About
150.000 has been put Into this plant,
whloh la In all respects modern and
efficient.
The only municipal water service on
the Deschutes Klver also Is at Bend as
good a service aa Portland has. The
sawmill has a capacity of 35.000 feet
a day. and there Is 10.000.000 feet of
yellow pine stumpage going with It.
A flouring mill Is under contract to
be completed within 00 days after
trains run to Bend. A woolen mill and
an Ice plant are negotiating for sites
and power there.
Country to Be Developed.
The approaching railroads open a
new era for that town and locality,
and the purchasers of tb properties
now changing handa will enter upon
a vigorous policy of development, not
only for Bend, but for the adjacent
country. Extensive sawmllllng Is ex
pected to follow the completion of the
railroad to Bend, which will be the
Central Oregon terminus for some time.
Tho contracts that have been exe
cuted are between A. M. Drake and J.
M. Lawrence for the Drake properties,
and between Frank Robertson and A.
O. Hunter for the Robertson Interests.
Neither Drake nor Robertson will have
any share In the new concern It will
be an entirely new deal.
NIGHTHAWKS SCRUTINIZED
Captain Slover Telia Tollce to Give
Them Special Attention.
e " '
. At roll call of the second, relief last
night Captain Slover Instructed his
men to give special attention to per
sons out after hours.
"Some people have business out after
hours." said CapUln Slover. "and some
have not. If yott find a person has
THE PROVED
CURE FOR
Y"1 irB Mi5s
Uricsol cxtrea by removing the CAUSE- which ia an excess
cf uric acid in the blood.
Uricsol assists in the proper digestion -of food, thus pre-
venting the formation of uric acid, and it dissolves the uric acid.
Uricsol does not disarrange the stomach, bat on the
contrary, strengthens its functions. It can be taken indefinitely
with no ill effects.
URICSOL NOT ONLY CURES
ALL FORMS OF RHEUMA
TISM, BUT IT DOES WHAT NO
OTHER REMEDY HAS EVER
ACCOMPLISHED IT DIS
SOLVES AND ELIMINATES
DEPOSITS IN THE JOINTS,
WHERE THEY HAVE ACCUM
ULATED FOR YEARS. IT
ACTUALLY
RENEWS V0UTH1
VVCML IS K SALE AT '
THE CALIFORNIA CHEMICAL CO.
325 HEW HIGH STREET. LOS ANGELES, CAL.
For Sale and Recommended by The Owl Drug Co.
BLOOD TROUBLES
CONSTITUTIONAL INFECTIOH
Constitutional Blood Poison is th9
most insidious of all diseases. It
begins in an insignificant manner,
usually the appearance of a tiny 6ore
being the only outward evidence of its
presence. But down in the blood the
treacherous infection is at work, and
in a short time ita chain of symptoms
begin to crop out. The mouth and
throat ulcerate, tVln eruptions break:
out, sores and ulcers appear on the
body, the glands in the groin swell,
and sometimes the hair comes out.
Mineral medicines cannot cure Con
stitutional Blood Poison; they only
shut the disease up in the system to
smoulder and await an opportunity of
breaking out afresh. The only pos
sible way to cure the disease is to
REMOVE the germs from the blood.
S. S. S. goes into the blood, and while
removing the infection makes the
blood pure, fresh and healthy. This
causes a. gcuci
upbuilding of tho
entire system,
and when S. S. S.
has made a cure
there is no return
of the hideous
symptoms.
S. S. S. is made
entirelv of vege
table matter, containing not the least
particle of mineral in any form. It is
a perfectly safe medicine and a certain
cure for blood poison. We have a
Home treatment book which we will
be glad to send free to all who write
and request it, also any medical
advice without charge.
. THS SWOT SPECIFIC CO., Atlaata, Gs,
business out after hours or become sat
isfied In your own mind that he is all
right, don't bullyrag him If he has
sussed' jrou. If he Is any kind of a
man and has been brought up properly
he will appreciate th Interest you take
In keepimr the city clean. If. he has
not been brought up properly he wllf
be nn gentlemanly to anyone, as well's.
a police officer. Under such circum
stances it is not worth while to pay
attention to smart talk." '
2 HOLD-UPS ARE REPORTED
Two Masked Men Halt Citizen; An
other Robbed by Saloon Chum.
Two hold-ups were reported to the
police last night. William Thayer, of
61 Clay street, reported that he was
stopped by two masked men. with re
volvers on Clay street between Twelfth
and Thirteenth about 10 o'clock. He
was robbed of J35 In gold and $1.60 In
silver. He was unable to describe the
men other than that they wore dark
clothes and black masks.
Shortly after 11 o'clock Walter Adit
son reported that he was knocked
down and robbed of $1 and a gold
watch at Thirteenth and Overton
street. He said ho had been In a sa
loon at Fourteenth and Northrup
streets In tbe evening and met a man
who asked him to go home with him.
Addison said he started home with the
man. When they reached Thirteenth
and Overton. Addison said his compan
ion struck him on the head, knocked
him down and robbed him.
OREGON CITY ELKS DONATE
To Brine; National Body to Portland
$500 la Given.
OREOO CITT. Or.. March' S. (Spe
cial.) At a epeclal meetlns; tonlg-bt of
the Elks, Oregon City Lodge.. 509 was
subscribed to the fund to bring; the
next annual meeting; to Portland.
This lodg-e la the "baby" organisa
tion of the Elks of Oregon.
4
Mrs Elizabeth Chcnoweth Dies.
Mrs. Elizabeth Chenoweth. widow of
Judge K. A. Chenoweth, of Corvallts,
died Thursday nlsht at the home of
her daughter. Mrs. Mary McFadden,
1145 Campbell street. Death was
caused by sudden attack of heart fail
ure. Mrs. Chenoweth was It years old.
She la survived by six adult children:
Undue, of Fresno. -Cal.: Ross, of
Kings Valley, Or.; Mrs. Mary McFad
den. Mrs. J. w." Booth, and Lloyd
Chenoweth. of Portland; nd Mrs. Ella
Wells, of Corvallls.
RHEUMATISM
A Groocryxnaa Cored.
snms, Oe Ho 4, MOX
Utksol Oisilcil Ca. Vm tails, Oil
Pot dw toneet at iiils "lo. I imtm
snaslHm4aisnttMeidan!dalc
Sb..inli toe tn rm. Mv tki tsnelaieta
nrier l MiW a nil m Ike (naif
ttoe fA nni pfcrsMsas. wfek sSbiM n etr
tlftl. U ut nlM. Tks sals la mtr beck, kipa us
k wej ssoslxlBa sad sUbom mabwible. 1 coal
fcmiSlr walk aas it naai I vaaM be aellaaS a abaa
eoa all Mua.
A trtoa of adaa aSrtaai MSSr URICSOL.
waica I OJ4 relactaactr. aae oaaxtr a air enpriM
aoa eocne cane m taA aaa aaiL I ceeertBllr
maaiKl h la all was aafac at 1 aid. h la ala a
ran laa Toaic h
Ilea aaa- laalr ballet
Tea caa aa dda H
.
Sll Aeboia Ara.
March Weather Has No Terrors
y imp, 7 s. if .,. j
Duffy's Pure Malt
. .. ,
is one ot tne srreaiesi, sirengin uiuiueio uuu iumv
from injurious fubstances render it so that it can be retained by the most
gestion and assimilation of the food and gives tone and vitality to every rgu
in the body. It has hen used with remarkable results in the prevention and
cure of consumption, pneumonia, grip, coughs, colds, asthma, low fevers,
stomach troubles and all wasting and diseased conditions. It is the only
whiskey that was taxed by the Government as a medicine during the Spanish-American
War. Recognized as a family medicine and prescribed by physi
cians everywhere.
CATJTION. When yon ask yonr droaiclst, aroeer or dealer for Duffy's ''
Malt Whiskey, be sure you act the genuine. Sold In SEALED BOTTLES OSLY
ever la bulk. Look for the trade-mark, the "Old Chemist," oa the label, and
ssake wore the seal over the cork Is unbroken. Price l-00 a lare bottle. Write
Medical Department, The Duffy Malt Whiskey Co, Rochester, N. Y for doctors
advlc mad aa Illustrated medical booklet containing testimonials and common
ease rales for health, seat free. -
PAVING FIRMS COMPETE
GRANITOID, VESTR AM ITE AXr
WOOD BLOCKS OFFERED.
New Material Discussed- by Council
With Certain Sections Favoring
Various Street Processes.'
Three new paving companies are
seeking" to enter Portland to lay wood
blocks. granitoid i and Westramlte.
Wood blocks have been bid upon but
none have been laid recently, granit
oid waa once rejected because it was
decided by the Council street committee
to be unserviceable for hillside streets,
where It waa proposed"' to be placed at
the time and Westramlte has never
been Introduced here before.
Yesterday afternoon the street com
mittee of the Council discussed briefly
the granitoid proposition, when It wag
recommended by Generul Manager
Lyons, of the' North Paclflo Terminal
Company, for North Front street, . but
no action was taken. Councilman Lom
bard insisted that the work should be
done with stone blocks, as heretofore
proposed, and Mr. Lyons left without
any decision. '
Westramlte came up before the com
mittee on recommendation of residents
of Kenton, who are clamoring for some
hard-surface streets down there. Xt
was referred to City Engineer -Morris
for Investigation and report. It is said
that It can be laid for not to exceed
11.75 a square yard, the same rate
charsred for Hasssm, and that It Is com-
IN ALC
ITS FORMS
Il tba apoadla. r
o aseatal haalta.
roe mk bask '
Tetr aratr.
w. a. prt-oacw.
For Those Who
vertisement in the
jZZ I
a t;mninra 'known to
posed largely of asphalt. It is named
after a C-erman, who discovered the
process by which it is laid.
Wood blocks, treated with carbolin
eum avenarlus. have a known value
and -Fourth street, from Jefferson to
Burnside, and Washington, from Front
to Third streets, are paved with these
blocks, which were laid by the Carbo
llneum Wood Preserving Company 10
years ago. They are as good today as
they ever were, according to experts.
The Carbollneum Wood Preserving
Company, of this city, has never tried
to lay any of the blocks since Fourth
and Washington streets were paved,
but of late there has been a demand
from various sections of the city for
this class of pavement, as It Is noiseless
and furnishes excellent footing for
hoBSes and wears well.
Last Thursday the Montague-O'Reilly
Company submitted a bid for wood
blocks to be laid on Kast Morrison, be-
HAIR
GROWER
A 25c Bottle of "Swissco" Hair and Scalp
Remedy to be Given Away. Take
the Coupon to the Owl Drug Co.
' and They Will Give You
a 25c Bottle Free.
"Swissco" Grows Hair, Brings Back Its Original
Color and Removes Dandruff and Scalp Diseases
What "Swiaaco" Can Do
- a cvla,arsk Tin It and
BclV Remady. It used a. d.reejed will -
taSS? .nd beat prepa-ratlon before the pub-?-
. - .k- .tiit of years of lnvestiga-
lic ' -
Hon and rueaxch Into the reason why so
many of tha hair preparations have failed
In the Paat to do the work demanded of
them. It U marvelous In Its action and
thousands have received amazing resulte
i.t from tba free bottle wa save them for
the asking".
Because you may not nave receivta in
relief from something you have tried, don t
be foollah enough to condemn everything
else. You will be greatly benefited by the
free bottle wa give you.
."Swissco" 50 cents and $1.00 a bottle Is
nded bv Owl Drue
Co.. In Portland. Those outside of Port-
ana wno cannot , . "
... i .. - a f... bnttl. DreDAld. on re-
W1M i -
celpt of ten cents in stamps or silver, to
helD cover expense of packing, etc., by ad-
1 . th. Rn-l.trn Hair TmHw
I cover exiKDH 'i i . n cw., nu
tting direct to the Swissco Hair Remedy
30ST P. O. Square. Cincinnati. Ohio.
I arc
1 Co.
Free Coupon Good
Are Prepared
During the long, hard Winter the blood
becomes thin and the system run down.
Fortify yourself against the chilly winds
and inclement weather of March by taking
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey which enriches
the blood and counteracts the inroads made
upon one's health. Its tonic effect is su
preme. Vigorous Veteran Lived Life of Exposure. "
"I have lived a life of continuous exposure. Ten
years ago the many hardships I had endured began to
tell upon me and I became very weak and run down.
A friend recommended Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey. I
began to use it faithfully, and today, at seventy-four I
am hale and hearty and my good health and bodily
strength are due to the regular use of this great tonic."
A. M. Sheafer, Liberty, Ind.
Asthma and Consumption.
"Last January I caught a severe cold while work
ing. I coughed all the time. I sent for my doctor, and
hesaid I had consumption and .asthma. I saw your ad
paper and decided to try your meairane.
I have taken o bottles, ana u nas aone iub mucu e""
3 t, -;,.., mo lnta nf Ktrortrth- T am sure it will cure
me. .1 am still taking Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey and I
recommend it to my friends." James W. Nash, Cottage
ville, Ky.
Whiskey
science. Its palatabihty and freedom
. , j;
sensitive stomachimproves the di
tween East Water street and Union
avenue. They bid 12.90 a square yard
for the blocks, which was considered
to be too high and the bid waa rejected
by the street committee of the Execu
tive Board.
A feature in connection with this bid
which has attracted wide attention is
that the Montague-O'Reilly Company
has for years been lnylng stone blocks
and Is In direct competition with wood
blocks. It Is intimated In official cir
cles that this fact may have had some
time to do with the high bid submit
ted by them for wood blocks.
Rancher'i Home Destroyed by Fire.
COLFAX. Wash., March 3. (Special.)
M. E. Gass, a rancher living two miles
west of Colfax on the Zelle Beebe ranch,
lost hio home and contents by Are Wed
nesday afternoon. The fire started from
a defective flue. His family ascaped
from the house In safety
IT?
IT .
4 H
FREE BOTTLE COUPON
Good for one 5c bottle only at Owl
Drug Co. when name and address is
properly filled In on dotted lines below.
Those outside of Portland will get a
free bottle by sending 10 cents in
stamps or stiver direct to Swissco Hair
Remedy Co.. 8567 P. O. Square, Cincin
nati. Ohio, to help cover expense of pack-
'Df have never tried Swissco Hair and
Scalp Remedy, but If you will supply a
26c bottle free, as above, I will use It.
Give full address, write plainly.
at Owl Drug Stores
i