Morning Oregonian., August 08, 1911, Page 2, Image 2

TITE MOttXTXG OKrCOyiAy. TTESPAY, AUGUST 8, 1911.
ASQUITH CENSURE
IS FLAT FAILURE
STRIKES THREATEN
HARRiMAfi LINES
This Campbell' Bovp
UBKk
Just (in ne "tb
punch;"
Wits visor ssd onsets
To whip ta whole
bancs.
JUNIOa SENATOR FROM IDAHO WHO ATTACKS PRINCIPLE
OF RECALL OF JUDGES.
Why do they say it?
Why docs any
one who tries to -sell
you tomato soup
say: "This is just as
. good as ! '
Balfour's Motion of Rebuke
Lost by Majority of 119;
Unionist Cause Hurt.
Roads Not Disposed to Grant
Demands of Shopmen for
Higher Wages.
PREMIER'S VICTORY EASY
FINANCIAL MEN WORRIED
Krutt.vhnitt Says Added Expend to
Union and Southern Pacific Alone
Would Be 97,000,000 If
Itrqnct Obtained.
CHICAGO. Aur. ". (Special.) A crisis
Is approaching In negotiations. Involv
ing a arlr outlay of I'.O 00.000. hf
twMn Western railroad and thousands
of their employes who are seeking
hls-hrr OCPt and better working con
dition. The situation has reached such
a crave aspect that It Is beina watched
wtih rreit Interest both In New York
and Chl.-asr". '
Several etrlkos already have occurred
In various cities, and more are
threatened unless concessions are ob
tained from the rail carriers. The de
mands were formulated by various
union. Including those of the car m-ork-ers.
Iron moldrrs, machinists, pattern
makers and blacksmiths and were sub
mitted to the railroads several weeks
a no.
o far the officials of the varloua
unions have met with a flat refusal of
any of the reijuests from the lines thejr
have negotiated with, and It was an
nounced tonlKht that the roads are de
termined not to recede from the posi
tion they have taken.
The Harrl.-nan mads are Involved
chief y'at the present time, and the at
titude of the oillc:als of these lines. It
Is asserted, will be adopted by other
roads.
According to Julius Kruttschnltt.
vice-president of the Union Pacific and
Fouthern Pacific the demands of the
arlous workers would amount to add
ed expense of 17.0uu.000 every year to
t!.e lines composing the lUrrlman sys
tem alone. The demands Include the
enforcement of the elKht-hour day. em
ployment of union foremen exclusively,
various change In working conditions
and more pay.
Negotiations have proceeded without
any Mare of trumpets up to the pres
ent time, the strikes called so far not
being advertised as forerunners of
other. . Information regarding the;
tense feeling on both sides, however,
reached financial interests at Chicago
and New York a few days ago, and It
was announced In New York today that
to present halting situation la busi
ness circles can be attributed In no
mail degree to fear of a gigantic
struggle between the railroads and
their shop employes.
SINGER CHARMS IN DEBUT
Mini llajos, , Hungarian .Prima
Ivonna. Appear In Grand Opera.
V-
ATLANTIC CITY. N. J, Aug. 7.
(Special.) Saucy ilUzl Hajoa, tha
gifted Hungarian prima donna, made
her American debut tn "The Spring
Maid" at the Apollo tonight and capti
vated Crst-nlghters from all over the
country who packed the theater to
hear her. There was a large party
from New Tcrk. where the Joyoua
opera Is li Its second year, and tha
demt-nd was so great that hundreds
were turnec awuy. Tha foreign sing
er played and sang tha part of tha
Frlnces with suet charming grace
that every'song ha3 to re repeated.
Miss Hijoi was found to be exactly
fitted to the star rofr and the mana
ger. Werb & LuesoheV. were congratu
lated by their host of friends on hav
ing found such a perfect sister-star to
Christie MacDonald tor the big com
pany which starts next week for Cali
fornia. BLOOD SHED OVER RUM
Mexican Bootlegger Blamed for Kill
ing Foreman. Woondlnjf Another.
PAN PIEOO, Cal.. Aug. 7. Juan
CauMercn. Mexican sub-foremsn. was
killed and Frank Winder, white fore
man of construction camp No. t on the
ban IMego A Ariaona Railroad. SO
miles southeast of Bin Diego, was
seriously wounded In tha leg by shots
from a rifle in the hands. It Is charged,
of a Mexican bootlegger known as El
Torrero, yesterday afternoon. Tha
layer escaped.
According to report, J Torrero had
Keen warned to keep away from the
rampa. Sunday afternoon. It la said,
be appeared at ramp No. 2 with seversl
bottles of whisky and Caulrteron
rdere him away. Winder, the white
foreman, interfered. El Torrero then
opened Bra.
STRIKE MAY TIE 50 SHIPS
Britl.-n Tramp In w York nit by
Now Wat Scale.
NEW TORK. Aug. 7. rifty British
tramp steamers now In port here may
be tied up Indefinitely by a strike
ordered by the sailors and firemen's
onion of Great Britain.
While the sailors on vessels of tha
trsa-Atlantlc companies sign for the
round trip the sailors on most of the
trsmp steamers sign separately for the
Journey each way. The union has
Issued a new wage scale embodying
an advance all around and tha seamen
are Instructed to refuse to sign except
under the new scsle.
Members of the American Union are
not allowed to take the places of
striker. .
STRIKE IMPERILS LONDON
Railroad Kmplojea Quit, and Short
age? of 1'rxxl Threaten.
L5NDON. Aug. 7. The strike fever
has reappeared at Uverpool and Man
chester, where thousands of railway
men quit work today, demanding an
advance In wages and shorter hours.
Vast quantities of good are held up
and the supply of American beef, which
alone saved London from a serious
sbortsge last week, when the dockmen
went out. Is now Imperilled.
Holt Kill Woman at Funeral.
WEST BENT. Wis.. Aug. 7. In a fu
neral service In a church at Kohlvllle.
jfrs. Henry Conrad was struck dead
and four other Women were rendered
unconscious-whn lightning struck the
-hurcl) yesterday.
t
t
,v
. .
WILLIAM
BORAH RAPS RECALL
Menace to Judiciary Danger
ous to Government, He Says.
DESPOTISM ONE RESULT
Independent Judiciary la Absolute)
Xeceaaltjr to - Nation, Without
Which Popular Rule Would
. Become Delusion, lie Says.
WASHINGTON. Aug. 7. The princi
ple underlying the j-ecall of tha Judi
ciary waa vigorously attacked by Sen
ator Borah, of Idaho, in a- speech on
the statehood bill In the Senate today.
Popular government would be "a
taunting, tormenting delusion" without
a free and independent judiciary, ha
said.
The Senate took up today for final
action the bill for the admission of New
Mexico and Arisona to statehood, by
previous agreement, tha bill will be
voted on before the close of this legis
lative day. which, however, may be ex
tended by recesses for several days. In
dications tonlgth are that tha voto will
be reached tomorrow.
Senator Borah declared that In fram
ing laws legislators should be guided
by a well-formed and well-sustained
public opinion. Tha practical wisdom
born of tha reflection and experience of
0.000.000 of people, ha said, was a re
markably aafe guide for lam-makers,
who should embody in their enactments,
as near as might be. the practical In
formation of the railroad owner, labor
er, farmer, banker, merchant, lawyer
and the thousands upon whose Integ
rity rests tha fabric of modern busi
ness. Disapproval Is Emphatic.
In emphasising the Importance of an
absolutely independent Judiciary, who
should consider nothing but the terms
of law as written, Borah registered his
disapproval of "judiciary legislation."
"If the law be a bad law. detrimental
to the public welfare." he said, "the
people may modify or repeal It. But
the Judge who legislates not only vio
lates his oath, but undermine the basic
principles of our Institutions and ope.as
the door to Injustice and fraud.
"I am afraid the principle of tha re
call, as applied to Judges, will tend to
establish the rule of the majority In
matters of Judicial controversy. It will
tend to make decisions bear the color
and drift of majority rula or party dom.
Ination rather than be a faithful ren
dition of tba law and tb facts.
"Wa sometimes argue that the first
principle of democratic or republican
government Is that tb majority shall
rule. That Is true In making laws and
determining policies, but M has no place
In. and will destroy the republic if ap
plied to tha courts or to the contro
versies to be determined under the law.
There all men are equal. Though the
majortty nut rule, yet a government
which has no method for protecting the
rights of the minority la a despotic
government. I do not care whether you
call It a monarchy, an aristocracy or a
republic. '
Timid Judges Held Menace.
-A government which will not protect
me In my rights, though alone and
against all my neighbors. Is a despotic
government If our courts are taught
to listen, trained by this subtle process
of tha years to barken to the voice of
the majority, to whom will the minority
appeal for relief from the voice of the
majority control? If this finally
comes to be recognised in the timidity
of Judges, to what power in our Govern
ment will the isolated, the unfortunate,
the humble and the poor go for relief?
Where will those without prestige,
without social rank, go for protection T"
"A feeble, a timid, an obedient Ju
diciary has always in tha end proved
to be an Incompetent, a cruel or a cor
rupt Judiciary, said h. In conclusion.
-When and wherever In history you
find a dependent Judiciary, you find that
It la the man of limited mean, the poor
man. who suffers.
Vigorous speeches In opposition to the
recsll of Judges were made todsy by
Senators Hoot, of New York. Nelson of
Minnesota and Crawford of Soutn Da
kota, beside Borsh, while Senator Polo
dexter, of Washington, defended It.
STATE ' GUARD IN , CAMP
rrnmined From Pe 1.)
visional brigade under tha command of
Adjutant-General Flnser. with Clar
ence E. Dentler. Major of the Twenty
third I'nlted States Infantry, as Chlef-
K. BORAH.
of-StafT; Major L. II. Knapp, Adjutant
General; Colonel James Jackson, ln-spector-Oeneral;
Major Curtis B. Winn,
Chief Commissary, and Colonel M. IL
Ellis, Chief Surireon.
The turnout Is the largest ever re
corded In the Oreuon National Guard,
every company having the largest
complement of men In Its history.
Company K. of Portland, commanded
by Captsin R. O. Scott, has the largest
force, with 6 men answering to roll
calls. The average attendance Is
above 40 men.
W. A. Haworth. a private of Battery
A. Oregon National Gunrd. was pain
fully injured late this afternoon, when
attacked by a spirited horse used In
drawing one of the battery's field
rifles. A blow from the horse- steel
shod hoof fractured the bone of the
Batteryman's left leg. .He was removed
at once to the field hofpltal. where the
bona wa set. He will he hold at the
military hospital for treatment. The
fracture li a severe, though not a se
rious one.
. Regulars Will Take Tart.
Co-operating with the Oregon troops
in the maneuvers will be th regulars
stationed at Fort Stevens. The mimic
war .will be carried on this year on a
scale larger than any hitherto at
tempted. Tactical problems will be
solved, tho fort at the mouth of the
Columbia River will be attacked by
land and sea. and day and night the
troops will be under arms.
The militiamen are to secure special
training in the operation of the largo
guns and all that pertains to coast de
fense. Their Infantry tactic will be
supervised by Major Holly, of tho
Vnlted States Regular Army.
Night artillery practice will be acid
for their benefit. This will prove a
startling demonstration of the effect
iveness of the artillery at night. A
small target, measuring 10 by 20 feet,
will be towed past the rapid-fire guns
of the fortifications at a high rate of
speed. This target will be illuminated
only by a small lantern. Its course or
direction not being definitely known.
Tho target will have' to be found by
the searchlights and then Its position
determined mathematically In order
that the gunner may know the range
at which to fire.
Fast Firing- Is Possible.
The Regular Army gunners have a
record for firing 18 shells in 45 sec
onds at a moving target. In a recent
night practice the Thirty-third Com
pany scored IS hits out of 16 shots
fired In 67 seconds,
maneuvers.
Submarine mine practice will be In
cluded in the scope of the war demon
strations. This will consist In
towing a canvas-shaped pyramid over
the mine field and its destruction either
by contact of the target with the mine
or by electrical detonation governed
by persons ashore. Tills feature.' It Is
considered, will be one of tho most In
teresting and Instructive of the
XEHALE.U TO SEE MAXECVEItS
Attack From Sea Win IVe Resisted
by Second Force. .
TILLAMOOK. Or., Aug. 7. (Special.)
Arranging for military maneuvers
near Nehakem next month. Colonel
Foote. of Fort Stevens, has been in the
county the past week. It is the plan
to land a detachment of regular troops
near the mouth of the Nehalem. and
march them along the shore, north
ward, to Klk Creek, where they will
ba met by another force, and will en
gage tn battle with them. The detach
ment coming by way of Klk Creek will
represent the regular army, and those
landing near the Nehalem will repre
sent Invaders. ,
SALEM Gl'ARDSMAN ARRESTED
Soldier Kept Home on Charge of Not
Supporting Family.
SALEM. Or.. AUn. 7. (Special.)
Just as K. W. Brodine had seated him
self In a car for his trip to the state
encampment, as a member of Company
M. he was arrested this morning by
SherlfT Mlnto on a charge of falling to
pay for the support of his wife and
three children, as ordered by the court.
This Is the third time he has been
arrested on a similar chara-e.
WOMAN CASHIER ROBBED
Men Grab Satchel With I00O Just
as She Enters Bank.
CLEVELAND. Aug. 7. Hannah Hy
land. cashier of the Star Baking Com
pany, was robbed of a satchel contain
ing 11000 In cash today Just as she waa
about to enter the Lake Shore Bank &
Trust Company's bank to deposit the
money.
Two men sprang out of a buggy,
grabbed the satchel anu drove away.
For'summer diarrhoea In children al
ways give Chamberlains Colic. Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy and castor oil.
and a ppeerty cur i certain. For sale
by all deaicra
Charges That King; Was Wrongly
Influenced by Ministers Disposed
Of, and Opposition Falls Back
on Old Argument.
LONDON, Aug. 7. A vote of censure
of tho government for having; obtained
from the King a pledge to create. If
necessary, sufficient peers to pass tha
veto bill, was rejected by the House
of Commons tonight by a majority of
119. The vote was 35 to 264. The
motion was introduced by Arthur J.
Balfour, leader of the opposition, and
Its defeat Is regarded as having failed
to Improve the Unionist cause.
The gravest of the opposition's
charges against the government was
that Premier Asquith had taken ad
vantage of the King's inexperience to
bring about an abuse of the royal
prerogative by securing tho guaran
tees before the last general election.
Mr. Asquith easily disposed of this
charge by showing that the ministers
had pursued an entirely proper con
stitutional course. The result was that
after the Premier's speech the debate
on the Unionist side virtually col
lapsed. Asquith Is Challenged.
Frederick E. Smith and others of the
"die-hards" made brave attempts, to
fan the flame against the government,
but were compelled to fall back on tha
well-worn argument that the members
of the government were driven by
their taskmaster, John Redmond, and
that their whole object was to secure
the easy passage of Irish home rule. .
Walter Hume Long, ex-Chief Secre
tary for Ireland, challenged Mr. As
quith to reveal his conversation with
King George, but Winston Spencer
Churchill, the Home Secretary, who,
wound up the debate, declined to consider-
for a moment such an unusual
request. . '
An incident of the session waa the
strong disapproval shown by the main
body of the Unionists to the reflections
made against the leaderships of Mr.
Balfour and Lord Lansdowne by Smith
and other representatives of th Hals
bury revolt. ',
The debate was characterized by
many interruptions, but there waa no
disorder.
Crown's Position Called Cruel.
Balfour's motion, of which he gave
notice on August 2, follows: .
"That the advice given his majesty
by his majesty's ministers, whereby
they obtained from his majesty a pledge
that a sufficient number of peers would
be created to pass the Parliament bill
in the shpe in which It left this
house. Is H gross violation of the con
stitutional liberty ,by which, among
other 111 consequences, the people will
be precluded from again pronouncing
on the policy of home rule."
The Unionist leader asserted that the
ministry had placed the sovereign who
had Just come to the throne In a cruel
position. The King was a fount of
honor, but the government by their
advice had poisoned and corrupted tha
stream at Its source. He dubbed the
proposed new peers "supers in this
sordid drama."
COOS BAY LANDS ACTIVE
Portland Syndicate Makes Large
Purchases at MarshfleUt.
MARSHFIELD, Or, Aug. 7. (Spe
cial.) E. W. Wright, of Portland, who
Is said to represent a syndicate of busi
ness men of that city, has probably
been the largest Individual buyer of
Coos Bay property since the recent real
estate activities started. The pur
chase made by Mr. Wright aggregate
about 1122.000. The property bought
Includes several building on Front
street, a number of lots in the business
section, one large tract In the heart of
the residence district, a ranch and other
property scattered over the city.
Many sales of property In North Bend
and Marshfield have been made during
the past week, and large ranches have
changed hands.
Since the announcement of the South
ern Pacific of Its Intention to build to
Coos Bay there has been a tendency to
raise land values.
TOGO THANKS AMERICA
(Continued From Psr 1.)
That President Taffs reference Sat
urday night, in addressing Admiral
Togo, as to the desirability of a gen
eral arbitration treaty between Amer
ica and Japan was not spontaneous, but
a carefully prepared declaration with a
distinct purpose In view, was estab
lished today by an Inquiry into the his
tory of the arbitration negotiation.
The information In the possession of
the Japanese government has been In
adequate to a proper understanding of
thla Important subject. It Is now rea
sonably certain the Japanese govern
ment, for the first time made aware by
Taft of tha sentiment in America In
favor of unlimited arbitration of inter
national disputes, will be moved to
make soma response, especially if th
United States Senate should act quickly
and favorably on the pending treaties.
TOGO SALUTES BIER, OF JOVES
Japanese. Admiral Honors Founder
or American Xavy at Annapolis.
ANNAPOLIS. Md.. Aug. . 7. Admiral
Count Togo today Inspected the
grounds and bulldlnga of the United
States Naval Academy here. His visit
was in tha nature of a Marathon tour,
for his programme made possible only
a hasty walk and the most casual ob
servation. In three hours, however, he
saw the entire group of building and
declared the place to be a most com
plete and comprehensive Institution.
The party lunched at the house of
Superintendent John H. Gibbons. Th
latter offered a toast to the Emperor
of Japan and Admiral Togo responded
with one to the President of tha United
StTthen. In broken English, the Admiral
toasted the Japanese graduates of the
United States Naval Academy who are
now serving In the Japanese fleet and
who. the Admiral hoped. would
"strengthen the link of friendship be
tween the United States and Japan,"
. At the bier of John Paul Jones the
' TOMATO . "
Because Campbell's
is the standard. It is
like saying "good. as -goldl"
There isn'tanything
nearer perfection than
this tempting and
wholesome soup.
Try it on , your own
table. And if you don't
say it is the finest you ever
tasted, the grocer returns
your money. -
21 kinds 10c a can
Jt add sot water,
Mnf to a boil,
oad serv.
Joseph Campbell
Company
Csmdea N J
Look for the
red-andwhite
label -
tew
Admiral paused and stood at salute.
The portraits of Admirals Dewey,
Sampson and Farragut next caught his
eye and he lingered long before each.
HIRED CRACKSMAN KILLED
Safeblower Engaged by Bank Cash
ier to Destroy BookVls Blown Up.
EV TORK. Aug. 7. Following ths
death of Frank Walsh today In a
Jersey City hospital, tho police declared
that Samuel Brown, cashier of the
Long Lock Milling Company, has con
fessed that he had employed Walsh
to blow open the safe In his office and
destroy two ledgers, which he said,
would show that he was about $2500
short In bis accounts.
Walsh's eyes were blown out and
his body was charred from the effects
of overloading tho safe with nitro
glycerine. Tha police have arrested Brown and
P.. J. Timmlns, who they say. Brown
mentioned as having suggested the
emyloyment of Walsh to dynamite the
safe when Brown found 'the combina
tion had been changed after bis short
age was suspected.
CURRENCY CONFAB OVER
Conference About Chinese Coin Re
form Ends in London.
LONDON, Aug. 7. The international
conference on Chinese currency reform,
participated in by representatives of the
financial syndicate which is placing the
Chinese loan, waa concluded today. It
Is expected that a report to the banks
interested will be made this week,. but
this will not bo made public until the
Chinese delegate have returned to
Pekln and have consulted with their
government on points Involved.
The report will deal with a specific
plan for currency reform submitted by
tha Chinese to the conference as a basis
for tha loan.
SAN BERNARDINO FIRE OUT
Blase in Mountains Extinguished by
Forest Supervisors.
SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 7. Associate
Forester Dubois, with headquarters In
this city, received a message today
from Forest Supervisor R. H. Charlton
at San Bernardino, stating that the
forest fires In the mountains north of
that city have been completely ex
tinguished. Early rains predicted. Tour wood and
coal orders promptly filled. Alblna Fuel
Co.
It Looks
Easy
to blend Havana and domestic
tobacco. But it took over 40
years to learn how to keep the
mellow Havana taste, and still
do away with its nerve-wrecking
effects. The result is in
the mellow flavor of a
Genl Arthur
Miw 10c Cigar
Portland Printing House Co.
a. X. Wrtabt. Pn
ana Uo.
PRINTING
. Blautag and Blaak cteok Hakta
rkeaes: Mala Wi. A riSU
Saaia aad Taylor SUveu,
srtlaaa. Oraacm.
JAMES BRAID SAYS:
Ne athlste can do himself justice If bis feet
hurt. Many thousands in uslns dally AUsn's
Foot-Ea, ths antiseptic powder to be
ahaken lunto ths shoes. All the prominent
Golfers and Tennis Players st Ausueta,
Pinehurst and Palm Beach jot much satis
faction from Its use this Bprlns. It gives a
reeifulness that makes you forset you hsvs
feet. It preent soreness, blisters or puffin
and sives rest from tired, tender or swollen
f.et. Allan's Foot-Eas is sold everywhere.
25c Doa't accept any substitute.
Sip
i ' " IT J W9 1 sfsOaT EXCLUSIVELY l 1
- ' sassaSiaaislsltXaawW FIRST-CLASS f
Electric-lighted, with barber, bath, clothes-
' pressing service, library and those famous
Northern Pacific Dining Cars. Only train .
in the Northwest that does not carry tourist ' . ' . f .j
I I - ' cars or coaches. - f. f
J Dally o Minneapolis and St. Paul lm-
J mediate connections for points beyond.
.1 A. D. CHARLTON
It JTj? Assistant General "Passenger Agent,
11' ' JT f Corner Third and Morrison Streets,
J Portland. Phones Main 244, A 1244 .
" Ill TlrltJk,,-
Have Your Ticket
- - rt O
tsetter 1 rain service
Denver, Kansas Gity, St. Louis
tv R,iir,o-tr,r1'a thrmic-h traina from the Northwest via Billmgs,
the direct and short line to the Southeast, have recently been cquippea
with the most luxuriousnd restful library, lounge and observation
cars.
Great Northern-Burlington Southeast Express
Is a high-class, dynamo-electric-lighted complete train of chair
cars dining car, standard and tourist sleepers, and compartment.
observaSion car It leaves the North Coast at night Monday
(forSinple) ; Spokane, Tuesday noon; arrives Denver Thursday
night; Omaha and Kansas City, Friday morning; St. Louis, Fri
day evening. , . . .
Northern Pacific - Burlington Mississippi Valley Limited
Leaves Portland and Puget Sound, Monday evening (for exam
ple) ; Spokane, Tuesday morning; arrives Denver Thursday
morning (63 hours) ; Omaha, Thursday afternoon (70 hours) ;
Kansas City, Thursday evening (75 hours) ; St. Louis, early Fri
day morning. It is a completely equipped, high-class, electric
lighted train of chair cars, dining car, standard and tourist sleep
ers and library-observation car with buffet, barber and bath.
Let me show you how well the various
RiTriino-rjrn main lines can be used
Dr.
R. V. Pierce,
' At times I
Dr. Pierre's Favorite Prescription
Is a positive cure for weakness and disease of the feminine organism. It allays
inflammation, beats ulceration and soothes pain. Tones and builds up the nerve.
Do not permit a dishonest dealer to substitute for this medicine which has a
record of 40 years of eures. " No, thank you, I want what I ask for.
Dn Piret Plwat PttlttM Induce mild natural bowtl movement pact a day.
How an Oregon Farmer
Got Rid of Drink Habit
. r
Counted the tost or nis Excesses,
Went to Neal Institute and Re
turned Home Happy in Three Days
Down state" In tlie heart of a rural
community an Oregon farmer -looked
himself over" the other day and took
an account of personal stock.
"Mother," said he to his good wife,
Tm not dolnsr so well as I ought to
do. Tou know that. So do I. There
Is just one reason. Drink has kept me
down during the years of the farmers'
greatest prosperity. I have been de
priving you and the family of com
forts that you ought to have. But I'm
going to stop. I've had enough of this
thing of handing myself the worst of it
and calling It 'fun.' Why. If I had at
tended to business all these recent
years, Fd not be renting a farm today.
I'd have a farm of my own. I'm done
with booze and I've made up my mind
to cut It out. I'm going to letive you
for a few days and go to the Neal In
stitute to take the Neal Treatment.
This year will be a happy one for all
of us." " ' j
And he did go to. the Neal Insti
tute. Three daya spent there were
sufficient and he went back to his
farm-home happy with absolutely all
the old desire for liquor removed.
"Now for a farm of my own." was
the cheerful farewell message he gave
to the directors of affairs at the Neal
Institute, as he started for the station.
The Neal Treatment will restore any
victim of the drink habit to self-ma-tery
In three short days. It Is a harm
less vegetable remedy taken internally
and administered by. regular physi
cians with positively no hypodermic in
jections. -
What is called "drink appetite" is
really the craving caused by accumu
Read "Burlington
JZ --a lOl -- r
" for diverse routes through the East
A. C. SHELDON, General Agent,
C, B. & Q. R. R.
100 Third St., Portland, Or.
Backache
1 Is only ess of many symptom which some women en
dure through weakness or displacement of the womanly
organs. Mr. Lizzie White of Memphis, Tenn., wrote
a follow t
was hardly able to be on my feet.
I belioTO I had erery pain ana none a woman
eonld hare. Had a Tery bad case. Internal
organs were Tery much diseased and my back
wa Tory weak. I uffered a great deal with
nerrous headaches, in fact, I suffered all oyer.
This was my condition when I wrote to yon for
adriee. After taking your Farorite Prescrip
tion for about three months can say that my
health was nerer batter."
. f r
lated alcoholic poison In the system ot
the drinker. Nature cannot expel the
poison unaided. Wore drink but tem
porarily satisfies. The Neal Treatment
neutralizes, then eliminates this poison
and destroys all the old appetite, no
matter how long the victim has been
Indulging In drink.
For further Information and free
booklet, write, call or phone The Neal
Institute. 854 Hall street. Phone Mar
shall 2400. Take Sixteenth-street car,
get off at Hall street two blocks west.
The Portland Neal Institute suc
cessfully treats the morphine and all
other drug habits by the Neal Method.
inn
5 pj' j
THE ' KEAL INSTITUTE.?-