Morning Oregonian., April 11, 1911, Page 4, Image 4

THE MORNING OREGONIAN, TUESDAY. APRIL -.11. 1911
GMPEHTERS BEGIN
LABOR AGITATION
Many Go on Strike, Asking for
Closed Shop and $4 for
Eight-Hour Day.
BUILDING NOT HAMPERED
Mot Xot General and Aimed Only
at Few Firms Craftsmen Seek
to Fore Federated Trade
Council to Act.
litres cumber of union carpenters
of Portland went out on a strike yes
terday morning. About 1000 men are
Bald br union men to bare been affect
ed. Contractors say the number Is
mailer than this. Building operations
In the city are not yet- seriously haro-
- pered. however, according to all that
could be learned last night. A .member
tf one laree contracting firm said last
. jitsht not more than 10 per cent of the.
cartcntTS employed by his company
: hart quit. On one Job where 13 men
were employed three men quit and on
another Job where 1 men were em
ployed none had quit. It was rumored
.' that some of the union men refused to
go out with the other members.
' The decision of the union carpenters
to strike is said to have been reached
at a secret meeting held Sunday. Their
demands are an eight-hour day, 4 a
day waxes and a closed shop. Two con
tracting firms are said to be operating
oa the closed-shop pu.n.
Xlne-Hour Pay Is Cause.
Recently some of those operating on
the opon-ahop plan, who were anxious
. to hasten to completion certain work
under way. asked their men if they
i would object to working nine hours a
day. To this some consented, others
objected. The nine-hour day was es
tablished. This was followed by a
atrlke of the union carpenters em
plored on the new Multnomah Hotel
building. , A .
The Carpenters Union is said to have
'. vnted to submit to the federated Trades
Council an ultimatum to tha effect that
the Federated Trades must support the
carpenters In the strike, and that If
they did not do so the carpenters"
union would withdraw from the fed
eration. . .
A mcetlnir of the Bulldlnir Trades
Council was held at the Labor Temple.
' Fourth and Alder streets, last night, a
delegate from tha Carpenters" Union ba
les" present. lie decllnod to say. how
' ever, what action his union had taken,
or to admit that the strike had beea
called.
C M- Rynerson. editor of the Labor
Press, even went so far as to deny that
a strike had been called. Contractors.
I-ola large and small, admitted, bow
' aver, when questioned, that union men
In their employ quit yesterday.
, Closed Shop Demanded.
The strike Is said to be aimed prin
cipally at such firm as the" Hurley-Ma--
son Company and Morgan. Flledner ft
' Boyce. Geonre C. Mason, vice-president
of the former oomparry. declined last
night to be Interviewed. William 1.
Flledner. of the latter firm, said mem
bers of the union had been pressing his
firm for two weeks to establish a closed
shop.
"Saturday a representative of the union
cum to us. he said, "and wanted to
know tf we would agreo to a closed
shop If the union would agree not to
demand th calling off of the union la
borers In other lines who sre In our em
ploy. This morning the union carpenters
quit. As the weather was rainy we only
worked on one Job today, eo we cannot
tell Just how many mea have quit. There
Is no scarcity of laborers, however."
About 400 carpenters are said to have
been present at the meeting - Sunday,
when It was voted to strike. A lively
discussion Is said to have preceded the
f.nal vote, which IS safti to Jtave been
two to one In favor of the strike.
The. nest regular meeting of the Fed
erated Trades Council will be held nest
Friday ntxht It is probable the propo
sition from the Carpenters' Union will
be submitted to the federation at that
time.
CANOE UPTURNS; ONE DEAD
A. C McClufty, Pharmacist, Is
Drowned In Lake Washington. .
TJNTVERSTTT OF" WASHINGTON'. Se
attle. Wash, April 10. (Special.)
Albert C McClufty. a former student
m ef the University of Washington, was
drowned ,1a 'Lake Washington this
morning, flva miles above the' univer
sity campus.
In company with A. K. Allen, ath-
leiic coach of the Lincoln ITIgh School,
of this city, he was making a cano
trtp up Lake Washington to be gone
t several days. They were sailing with
a swift wind and near the shore they
struck a shoal and the canoe capslsed.
Coach Alien managed to secure hold
on a pier. Just below tha water. After
' remaining In the water for nearly a
half hour he was rescusd by a passef-
by.
McClufty, who was an expert swim
mer, attempted to swim ashore, but
"was seized with cramps and went down
before aid could be secured.
McClufty was a phnrmadst and com
' . p'.eted his coursa here last February
- and would have received his degree
next June. He was Is rears old. His
parents reside In Alaska. Hla body
, was not recovered.
BLAME PUT ON STRIKERS
Crows Xest Coal Operators Say
Miners' Cause Trouble.
FERNIS. B. C April 10. Coal oper
ators In tha Crows Nest district, where
too miners are on strike. Issued a re
ply today to the ultimatum delivered
by the Ottawa government that if the
miners and the operator did not reach:
an agreement the govenfment would
appoint a board of arbitration.
The operators" statement places the
blame of the strike on the miners and
says that the mlneowners "cava al
ways been willing and eager for any
board that would assist In the settle
ment or make the publlo fully aware
ef the real situation."
OREGON CITY MAN DIES
Uuldo ltoACoe Clark Was Native of
Clackamas County Seat.
OKEOON CUT. Or. April 10. (Special-
Guido-Rosooe Clark, eldest son
of Mr. and Mrs. Theodere W. Clark, of
this city, died at the family home on
Sixth and Monro streets Sunday, after
a long illness.
Mr. Clark was born In this city on
December II. 1881, and was 11 years
old. Ia 1897 ha graduated from the
Oregon City High School and after
wards took a course In mining engineering-
at Pacific University, Forest
Grove, graduating - from that Institu
tion. Later he went to Boston, where
he entered the Boston School of Tech
nology, graduating- there with honors.
From- there be went to Mexico, where
he held the position of assistant su
perintendent of the Guggenheim smelting-
works, at Monterey. After several
years his health failed him. and he
went to Saa Antonio.. Tex.. ' Tucson.
Ariz., thinking- tha change of climate
would be beneficial. Not regaining his
health he came to Oregon.
He Is survived by his parents and a
brother, Roy Clark, of this lty. The
funeral services will be conducted from
the family home Tuesday . 1 -o'clock,
and the burial will be in the family
plat in Mountain View Cemetery. Rev.
William Proctor, pastor of the Congre
gational Church will officiate.
ASYLUM WILL BURN OIL
STATE BOARD EATERS INTO
THREE-YEAR CONTRACT.
Saving f $ IS, 000 a Tear Will Be
Effected and Wood Will Be
Made Cheaper In Salem.
SALEM. Or.. April 10. (Special.)
Contracts were entered Into today be
tween the State Board and the Standard
Oil Company for fuel oil to be furnished
to the Oregon State Insane Asylum dur
ing the next three years. The contract
is tl.OS a barrel delivered, f. o. b, Sa
lem. This oil when used, the Board has
estimated, will be equivalent to $3.60 a
cord If wood were used, wood now cost
ing the state 11.50 a cord. During the
three years the "Board expects to save
115.000 -on this contract alone. Recently
oil was II 3S delivered in this city, or
SI f. o. b. Portland, the present cost be
ing 80 cents f. o. b. Portland.
During the three years, starting July
1. the board expects to use 45.000 bar
rels of fuel oil. The cost of Installing
storage tank and burners at the beat
ing plant at the asylum will be approxi
mately IIS50. the board consequently
expecting to effect a net saving of $12.
150 on the change from cordwood to
coal OIL
"This plan will also be beneficial to
Salem." said State Treasurer Kay today.
"People of Salem are finding difficulty
In securing wood because the Institu
tions use such an Immense quantity of
it and frequently wood famines have
resulted. The board hopes to use oil
at the Penitentiary later in the year.
About 1600 cords of wood are used there
annually. We will use about 4500 bar
rels of oil there a year, at a saving- of
f ISO annually.
"The Southern Paclflo has reduced its
rate on fuel oil between Portland and
Salem from 10 cents per 100 pounds to
I cents. This reduced rate makes a ma
terial difference In the cost here on any
quantity. It la the hope of the Board to
also start using oil at the State Capi
tol building when we find It feasible and
convenient- "
BALLOON FLIGHT IS Oil
HONEYWELL A.VD TOLAXD SAIL
FOR CAXADA, FROM TEXAS.
Missouri Men Are After Lahm Cup
. for Long Distance Voyage In
Gas Bag Conveyance.
SAX ANTONIO, Tex., April 10. IL B.
IToneywell and J. W. Toland. of St.
Louts, Mo., started at t:JS o'clock to
night In Honeywell's balloon In an ef
fort to win the Lahm cup for long -distance,
flights.
The balloon rose gracefully and floated
off to the west, disappearing In a few
minutes. The aeronauts expected to
strike a northeasterly air current.
Lieutenant Honeywell hopes to land
somewhere m Canada. He thinks the
trip will he made in 48 hours.
Honeywell la a Lieutenant In the Stg
nay Corps of the Missouri National
Guard. -He Is a balloonist of long. ex
perience, having .been a pilot on several
previous long-distance flights.
Honeywell's attempt U break the
world's record Is the third one within
11 months, which had Its start In San
Antonio. Clifford Harmon started from
her in the Spring of 1910. He landed
In Arkansas In a storm. William Asa
man, of St. -Louis, started from her
last February In the balloon Sofia and
landed n Missouri.
SWINDLER GETS DIAMOND
Spokane Realty Man's Wife Gives
i
Valuable Gem to 'Investor."
SPOKANE, Wash, April 10. (Spe
cial.) Representing; himself to be the
scion of a wealthy family In tha East
and saying that ha was possessed of
f 100.000 to Invest In Washington lands,
Roy M. Forgat for whom the police
s,r now scouring the city, obtained a
$500 diamond pin from Mrs. F. F.-Fox.
of the Valla moat Apartments, this
morning. '
He represented himself to F. F. Fox,
real estate dealer and land promoter,
as a prospective tnveetor willing to
purchase a large slice of Kennewlck
landa. Fox told what a in diamond
he had given his wife..
Fox took Forgat to Kennewlck to
Invest his fortune In fruit lands. Short
ly after they reached Kennewlck For
gat left for Spokane and today went to
the Fdx apartments, where he confided
to Mrs. Fox that her husband had sent
him front Kennewlck to get the dia
mond. '
Mrs. Fox asked only a few questions
and then turned the stone over to For
gat. A warrant was issued for For
gat. INDIANS LOSE TIDE LAND
Claim of Pnyallnps to Tacoma -Tract
- Thrown . Out of Court.
WASHINGTON. D. C April 10. (Spe
cial.) The United States Supreme
Court dismissed for want of Jurisdic
tion the suit of George Bird and other
Puyallup Indiana to seour title to
valuable tide lands In Tacoma harbor.
Immediately adjoining the' Puyallup
Indian Reservation.
Thiaesult wss Instituted at the sug
gestion of Charles Bedford, of Tacoma.
three years ago and later taken up by
B. 8." Oronscup., The lower court de
cided adversely to the claim ef the
Indians, and that action is In effect
affirmed, 1
20 SINK WITH SHIP
Squall Hits Little Canadian
Steamer, Shifting Cargo.
MOTHER AND BABE DROWN
Many on Shore, Powerless to Aid,
See Ship's Company Clinging- to
Decks md Wooden Vessel Sinks
. Off Vancouver Island.
(Continued From Flrnt Psg.
drowned steward, was soon adrift on a
door and was rescued by.Jndiane. At
Coal Island the sea cast up the body
of Miss Isabel Fenwlck. She had no
life preserver jwd bad tried to reach
shore on a mattress, to which her dead
hand still clung.
Harry S. Moss, a passenger, lay on
the wreck Of the house with Mate
Isblster, John BennetA, and an unknown
passenger, drifting, about two hours
and a half. The sea washed the broken
deckhouse against Mary Island and
Mate 'Isblster jumped ashore with a
rope and pulled Bennett and Moss
ashore. They threw the rope to the
other fellow who was clinging, dased
and almost unconscious to a davit fast
to the wreckage. The rope whirled
around bis neck but he paid no atten
tion. He still clung to the davit Then
a breaker came, turned the deck over
and he was not seen again.
Captain Tells Story.
Captain Sears gave a complete ac
count of the disaster. ,
"We left the wharf at t A. M, soon
after the passengers were transferred
from 'the train I think there were 15
of them, said Captain Sears. "There
was a heavy load of freight Some
hay was on the boat deck. Rounding
a reef near Shell Island, we had to
bring the wind oar the beam. . The
steamer listed to port It must have
been 10 or 46 minutes after we left the
wharf and the cargo shifted. X was
In the pilothouse and I felt the lurch.
I told the mate to take the deckhands
below and trim the cargo and I kept
the vessel before the wind.
"The purser came up and told me the
steamer was filling.. I put the helm
hard over, but the wind kept the ves
sel on her port side and she never re
covered. She was listed so much that
sha would not steer. Then the upper
house broke away, with the passengers
In It ?
House Breaks Away.
, i
I Jumped out of the pilothouse and
caught up a pole that I use as a boat
hook. Some passengers drifted from
the wrecked house. I reached for
some of the women drifting away and
NEW BILLS AT THEATERS
MARTS DRKSSLER
la TiUle's Nightmare" Hook and
Lyrics br Kdsar Smith Mmae by
A. Baldwin Sloans Pre
sented at the Hellig
Theater.
CAST.
Tlllle Blobbs Miss Marie Dressier
Maud Blobbs Phyllis Gordon
Peroxla 6now. ........ .Anfle Norton
Harvey Tinker. ... Harry Macdonouch
elm pettlncll. .' Horace. Newman
Rtntley Brass. .. .Charles H. Bowers
Harry Frost ...George Gorman
THAT exuberant and effervescent
comedienne, Marie Dressier, who
Is" blessed beyond measure with per
sonality and distinct humor, came to
the Helllg last evening In "TilUe's
Nightmare," undoubtedly the most all
round entertaining show tt a season
full of musical plays. .' -
Just as its title would. Indicate, it Is
a dream extravaganza In throe rousing
whoops and a hurrah, with a prologue
and an epilogue tacked fore and aft In
a manner similar to the -"high brow"
and consequently 'less - Interesting
drama. In every essential It Is up to
the smart standard of the usual Lew
Fields production, and mora than en
tertained an audience of critical first
nighters. Miss Dressier, as Tlllie Blobbs. a
boarding-bouse drudge, is simply Im
mense, and you can play that word
both ways, too. She plasters the bur
lesque on thickly and evokes a steady
round of shrieks front her audience.
When she sang her famous ditty about
Heaven protecting the "wor-r-r-klng
glrreV' playing her own accompani
ment with much! plano-elocutlon at a
tln-panny instrument, the house dis
solved into plain, old-fashioned hys
teria. When "Tlllle" has -a pleasant
siege of sea-slcknesa the spectators as
one person wish they had come dinner
less to the theater, so vividly faithful
Is the plump comedienne's woe. and
when she caricatures Tetraxxlnl in
grand opera, and finishes with a bur
lesque of the "artistic dance." Its a riot
pure and simple.
Th show itself, of which Miss Dress
ier la per cent Is built up out of
the nightmare of Miss Blobbs. whose
aesthetio soul Is discontented with the
doubtful gaycties of life In a small
town boarding-house. She yearns
largely for that much-discussed thing
the "unattainable." and after a wild
orgls of dissipation on pickles, she falls
asleep and has a gorgeous dream. Of
course,, she gets lost in New York with
the customary, sidewalk comedy, only
that this differs In being surprisingly
new and fresh. Then she meets ber
country swain, now transformed as the
owner of a fine big department store,
and gets married In the shop In regu
lation style, under a huge' floral bell,
and scatters several millions In small
change about among the clerks. Tlllle
and her husband go yachting, and to
Parts, where she plunges in gay life and
takes a Jaunt, on aa airship. The avia
tor loses control of hi motor, drifts
to the North Pole, and then lightens
ship by heaving the acutely plump lady
overboard. She wakes up back In her
old boarding-house, and la very happy
to be there.
In Itself the play is funny. The lines
of the concoction are ljy Edgar Smith,
and the tunes real tunes too. are by
A. Baldwin Sloan. Tha company Is nu
merous, decidedly, and the chorus girls,
not over-blessed with beauty, make up
for this deficiency with ability to dance.
A quartet of wee maids have several
terplschorean specialties that deserved
ly win much applause, and many en
cores: There Is some good and deliberate
acting by the principals; every body
works hard, and the entire production
Is stamped with dash, exhilaration and
go. Tlllle will remain at the Hellig; all
week with th regular matinees on
Wednesday and Saturday.
got- three, of them. There wer four
others that I saw and I pulled two of
them back to the wreck,
"W floated a boat off and six men
and several women got Into It I told
the people it would be better to stay
with the wrecked house, as It would
float but those who wished could, get
Into the . boat - The boat swamped
when lt.gol about half way from the
wreck to land. "
"The other boat whiqh had been un
der water, came up about 20 feet away
and I got a place of wreckage and slid
over to It I got It alongside the
wreck, and, with the chief engineer and
an Indian deckjiand, I started for shore.
'The mate, the steward, fireman- and
some passengers were still on the
wreck. We did not know our plight
had been seen and I was anxious to
get ashore to get help. We paddled the
boat We landed on Armstrong
Point We saw the occupants of th
swamped boat but could not reach them."
FOREST FACTS GIVEN
PREVKXTICTX OF FOREST FIRES
IS ELLIOTTS AIM.
State Official to Distribute Litera
ture Calling Attention to Jfeed
of Precautions.
SALEM, Or., April 10. (Special.) As
an additional induqfcment to the people
of the state in taking steps toward the
prevention- of forest fires. State For
ester Elliott has prepared some facts
concerning Oregon forests which will
be distrubuted in connection with the
digest of the new forestry law.
He says:
'"Oregon has one-fifth of the stand
ing timber of the United States, or
about 600,000,000,000 feet.
"This Umber is worth, on the stump
not less than 1600,000,000 and if manu
factured will bring In over 16,000,000,000
of outside money. It will, either be
manufactured or destroyed by fire.
"Oregon's forests already distribute
more wealth in the state than apples,
fish, wool and wheat combined. Cutting
has hardly begun. Of the revenue re
ceived from our lumber 80(,per cent
goes for labor and supplies. '
"Last year approximately 1,750,000,
000 feet of timber was killed by fire,
representing a value of not less than
(2,000,000 In stumpage alone. Over 1,
000,000,000 feet of the timber killed was
on private landa outside National for
ests. Slx human lives were lost In this
state- last Summer through forest fires,
the homes of many settlers burned and
livestock on the range destroyed.
"Timber owners are spending each
year for fire protection about 130,000.,
the Federal Government spends for pa-'
trol $150,000, and under this law the
state has at Its command for the pro
tection of its forests, $60,000 for the
next two years. -
"Oregon's timbered; area Is approxi
mately 25,000,000 acres. Of this amount
one-half is patrolled by the Federal
Government the rest must be looked
after by the state and the private
owner." .
Y. M. C. A. Board Will Meet.
The retrular monthly meeting of the
-. . . "SHAM."-
A Play la Three Acts br Geraldlae
Bonner and Elmer B. Harris.
CAST.
Katherlne Van Riper. Florence Roberts
Clementina, Vlckeers. .Brenda Fowler
MrsFordyee Brown. Lillian Andrews
MrsMerington Ruth Lechler
Maud Bock....'... Fay Balnter
Roeey Mildred Dlibrow
Tom Jaffrey .....Thurlow Bergen
Jeremiah Buck Theodore Roberts
J. Montague Buck. .. i. ..Dean Bruce
Jacques d'Eauvllle. Frank tMnlthoras
A. waiter .N.Walter Renfort
THE third wee of the Florence Roberts-Theodore
Roberts-Thurlow
Bergen engagement at the Baker
opened last night .with a revival of
"Sham," that keen satire, shot through
generously with shafts of straight com
edy, which Miss Roberts brought to
Portland three seasons ago. The stock
prt-duction Is of superior quality and
several Insistent curtain calls follow
ing the second act gave evidence of the
way the well-filled house liked it
While the rather frothy situations of
"Sham" make. little demand upon Miss
Roberts' One gift for emotional acting,
the role of Katherlne Von Riper,, the
thoughtlessly extravagant product of
appearance-worshipping New York so
ciety, gives her an opportunity for ac
ceptable bits of comedy and suggests
the sort of Florence Roberts that might
have developed had not her early bent
been toward the emotional schooL The
Florence Roberts art is characteristic
In the second act where Katherlne is
stung to introspection and self-disgust
by the unconsciously ' keen home
thrusts of her lover, Tom Jaffrey,
which Is handled very effectively by
Thurlowv Bergen. Miss Roberts and
Thurlow Bergen are all that the mat
inee maiden could wish in the fervent
good-bye scene just before the last
curtain. '
An excellent piece of difficult work
Is the Interpretation by Dan Bruce of
the role of Montague Buck, the young
scion of Idaho millions who Is cutting
his teeth and being preyed upon by the
impoverished, blue-blooded "grafters"
of both sexes in aristocratic New York
society. " This is a role that could very
easily be overdone, but la given Just
the right touch by Bruce. The role of
-Jeremiah Buck, the heard-headed man
qf Idaho millions, falls- to Theodore
Roberts, who gives .a j very realistic
portrayal of the part - v
A pleasing glimpse of the always
dainty and artistic Fay Baltner Is per
mitted In the brief appearaac of the
Ingenue as Maud Buck, hostess of the
grand ball that was intended to show
New York tht the Bucks were not
"such tendorfeet after alL" This role
and several others are cut and one or
two roles are eliminated altogether
from the former production, but the
loss Is not appreciable. Lillian Andrews
and Ruth Lechler axe placed as the
two sham-soaked aunts, and to Brenda
Fowler falls the role of. the devoted
cousin of Katherlne, "Clem" Vlckeers.
Mildred Dlsbrow handles cleverly the
slangy lines of Rosey and Frank Deni
thorne and. Walter Renfort Interpret
two minor roles acceptably.
"Sham" contains many clever lines,
has an engaging. If rather obvious plot
and its story is told In three acts that
are entertaining throughout The story
of how the hardened devotee of "sham"
society finds an awekening of con
science and pride through love holds
the Interest to the quite -satisfactory
finish, even though somewhat lacking
in action, and the lesson taught by the
satire Is a wholesome one.
"Sham" will be on the Baker stag
throughout the week,,with Wednesday
and Saturday matinees. ' .
OPEN SHOPS
United Metal
Trades Association
Portland
Armstrong Mfg. Co.
Bell, Wildman & Co. -Columbia
Steel Company. '
Harper Brass Works.
Harris Ice Machine Co.
Helser A Unden Mach. Wks.
Hesse-Martin Iron Works. .
Hicks. Burt
HIppely, B.
Independent Foundry Company.
Multnomah Iron Works.
Northwest Steel Company.
Oregon Brass Works.
Oregon Foundry Company.
Pacific Iron Works.
Phoenix Iron Works.
Portland Boiler Works.
Portland Iron Works.
Portland Pattern Works.
Portland Tool Works.
Portland Wire & Iron Works.' -Prehn,
Wm.
Smith & Watson Iron Works.
Willamette Iron & Steel Works.
Willamette & Col. River Towing Co.
Wood. John, Iron Works.
National Iron & Foundry Co.
B. Trenkman & Co. i
Portland Elevator Company.
Astoria Iron Works, Astoria, Oregon.
Eureka Foundry Co., Eureka, Cal.
Patronize Home Industry
PACIFIC IRON WORKi
STRUCTURAL STEEL,
- ARCHITECTURAL IRON.
Immediate Delivery.
Portland, Or.
board of directors and committee of
management of the Portland Young
Men's Christian "Association will be
held at 6:15 o'clock tonight in the V.
M. C. A. auditorium. Those attending
will have dinner together, after which
reports will be read and the affairs of
the Institution discussed.
. i
MiSSIONS 'wiLLrrBirTOPIC
Scml-Annual Jleetlng of Columbia
'River Branch Is Today.
The semi-annual meeting of the
Columbia River Branch Woman's For
eign Missionary Society of the Metho
dist Episcopal Church will be held at
Taylor-street Chufrch today, beginning
at 9:30 A. M. Tho branch covers the
territory occupied by Montana, Idaho,
Washington and Oregon.
The officers of the society are: Presi
dent ,Mrs. H. D. Kimball, Salem; cor
responding secretary, Mrs. A. N. Fisher.
Portland: associate secretary, Mrs. Url
Seeley. -Seattle: recording - secretary,
Mrs. W. H. Sayler. Portland: treasurer.
Miss Nettle M. Whitney, Tacoma; su
perintendent of young people's work,
Mrs. J D. McLean, Spokane; superin
tendent of children's work, Mrs. Stella
H. Burt Manor, Wash.; superintendent
of department of supplies, Mrs. L. C
Dickey, Portland. Semi-annual reports
of all of these officers will be pre
sented. An- address by Mrs. 8. W.
Eddy, formerly a missionary In India,
will be a feature of the ai-noon ses
ton. -0tr.' " 9mK
Midnight In The Osarks
and yet sleepless Hiram Scranton, of
Clay City, III., coughed and coughed. He
was In the mountains on the advice of
five doctors, who said he had consump
tion, but found no help in the climate,
and started home. Hearing of Dr. King's
New Discovery, he began to use It "I
believe it' saved my life," he writes,
"for it made a new man of me, so that I
can now do good work' again." For all
lung" diseases, coughs, colds, la grippe,
asthma, croups whooping cough, hay
fever, hemorrhages, hoarseness or
quinsy, it's the best known remedy.
Price 60c and J1.&0. Trial botle free.
Guaranteed by til druggists.
Setter- ivour
Tie Gordon
i5at $3
; The Triple Ring $4.00
A. B. Steinbach & Co.. AiJents!
How to Stop Drinking
We are in earnest when we ask you
to try ORRINE at -our expense. We
Tn-ill give your money back, if after a
trial vou fall to get results from
ORRINE. This la a very generous of
fer. It gives the wives and mothers
of those who drink to excess an op
portunity to try the ORRINE Treat
ment It also shows our confidence in
the meriU of ORRINE. ORRINE is
recognized as the best and most suc
cessful remedy the world has ever
known for Drunkenness or the so
called Liquor Habit. It is a very sim
ple treatment can be given in the
home without publicity or loss of time
frorabuslnees, and at a small price.
ORRINE is prepared in two forms.
No. 1, secret treatment a powder, abso
lutely tasteless and odorless, given
secrJtlv In food or drink. ORRINE No.
2, in pill form, is for those who desire
to take voluntary treatment ORRINE
costs only $1.00 a box. - Write for Free
ORRINE Booklet (mailed In plain
sealed envelope) to ORRINE CO- Orrlne
Building. Washington, D. C. ORRINE
Is recommended and is for sale in this
city by bkidmore Drug Co, 1H Third
St, and 372-874 Morrison St