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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 22, 1913)
THE MORMXG OREGOMAX. TVEPyESDAT. JANUARY 22, 1913. 12 CONSTIPATION LANE DEC HARDWARE AND IMPLEMENT MEN HOLD SEVENTH ANNUAL CONVENTION, Munvon's Paw T foil, are nn- WILL BE GUESTS like all other lasa ; if tives or cathartics. ii They coax the liver intn nctivitv bv . DUTY A3 gtle methods, they "-alS?- do not scour; they H do not urine; they do not weaken; but they do start all the secretions of the liver and stomach in a way that soon puts these ornans in a healthy condition and corrects consti Puget Sound and British Co lumbia Residents Going to Southern California. "To Help Restore Government to People" Declares Democrat-Elect. pation. Munyon's Paw-Paw Pills are a tonic to the ttoniach, liver and nerves. They invigorate instead of weaken; they en rich the blood instead of impovenshine it; thev enable the stomach to get all the nourishment from food that is put PORTLAND WILL BE SHOWN CHILD LABOR IS TARGET NORT HERN TOUH.STS ES t i i ii - ' I I III II '1 SENATOR into it. Oregon's Xew Solon Expresses Con fidence In Wilson Has Xo Fear or Panic and Will Work in Interest of Masses. IMTED STATES SENATOR-ELECT LANE OUTLINES HIS POLICY. 1 was elected by the every-day. av erage citizens, and I am going to Washington to work for them. The greatest National problem is that ot getting this Government into shape to give the mass of the people the benefit of its resources and of their toll. I sha:i stand shoulder to shoulder with Wood row Wilson and shall back up his every demand to give to the common people their rights. 1 go to Washington with no mal ice, but a determination to try to help right the wrongs that have been Inflicted upon millions of American children and millions of parents. I want to see this Government run on a basis of equity of rights as be tween man and man. 1 shall do everything I can to right a terrible situation that has been brought about by the neglect of of ficial duty, mostly by the United States Senate. The honest business of the country need have no panic if all Democrats feel as I do. but. as for dishonest business watered stock. etc It need not exist and It will not exist with my approval or help. 6t W. H. WARREN. "I was elected by the everday, aver age citizens, and I am going back to Washington to work for them." said Ir. Harry Lane. Junior United States Senator-elect from Oregon, when asked for a statement of his plans and in tentions. "I am one of them. I may make mistakes, but I know my duty and 1 have the backbone to do it." What do you propose to do when vou get to Washington? I asked Dr. Lane, who sat with his feet upon his office desk in the Dckura building and with a finger cramming into his pipe a "smoke" of line cut. "I propose to do my duty, with no malice, no prejudice against anyone nothing but a determination to work for the people of this country." he re plied, and his eyes flashed as they used to flash In the old days when as Mayor he "warmed up" when trouncing some contractor whom he believed to be "hoodwinking" the pub lic, or when giving the City Council a verbal lashing over some important subject. "What do you consider the greatest National problem?" he was asked. Silk Hat f No Matter. "The greatest National problem, gen erally speaking." he replied. "Is that of getting this Government into shape to give the mass of the people the benefit of its resources and of their toil. Unless the affairs of this Nation are to the interests of the many, a gloomy future lies ahead of us as a Nation. 1 purpose to have a hand in the making of the history whln is to be made in this country within the nest bIx years; I shall stand shoulder to shoulder to Woodrow Wilson when lie becomes President and shall back up his every demand to give to the common people their rights." "Will you wear a silk hat"" "Will I? Probably not. I never have, but the article of dress Is noth ing to me. What a man wears is noth ing In particular, but what a man does is a mighty Important thing. I know what I will try to do back there, but I don't know exactly what I will wear." Going into the details of his idea on National problems, he said: Child Labor His Target. "The people of this country have got to get what rightfully belongs to them, and I propose to do Just ex actly what I told them I would do when I was going around asking for their votes work for them. When you come to realize that the billions of dollars worth of resources of this country are controlled by a very few men. who use their power to opprdss the man v. and that little chidren poor little things that should be in bed at home are being forced to work in factories and other places for star vation wages 20 hours a day and whipped to keep them awake to their tasks, it bodes 111. 1 go back to Wash ington to try to help change this sys? tcm if I can and I go with no malice toward anyone, but a mighty desire, straight from the heart, to help right the grievoas wrongs which are being done to millions of American children and millions of their parents. "The average American citizen wants only a fair deal: wants only what's coming to him; he doesn't want spe cial legislation enacted for hla benefit r.nd he doesn't want special legislation racted against him. either: I go back t';ere to try and see that he gets Just Ihis kind of a deaL I Intend to see. so far as in my power lies, that all get whit Is their just due and that only. No special legislation for the man or x t of men who want to make money off their poorer neighbors. Falrneaa to Be Poller. in other words. I want to see this Coverrmcnt run on a basis of equality r!rbt as between man and man; tle man with a scheme to profit by -.Ming special favors in the Senate will find me out when he knocks; but, '( he has a proposition that is fair, he won't need to knock I'll go out and try to find him and help him get what is" due him. I mean by that that I .k.n o -artv to do eaultv to a de serving rich man or corporation as I will to grant equity to a poor man - ..r.iirrlinT corooratlon: If they seek right and Justice I will help: if not. I will protest and fight their project. ... ., manv vears rreat inter ests. backeff by those who reck not ot -ik.. f nthriL havebeen fatten ing off the massea of the people of this country by means of special privi lege These men ana Interests must have their hands unloosed from about .1 v,nt. of the neople and be t.A to do business on a fair basis of honest dealing. It Is time that the t,4 rirtvernment were oper a'ted on a basis of honesty. Justice and .- -ith a view to benefiting the people, whose country it Is. SorlalUtlr Wave Isasalaeat. .. arrived at a point In our governmental affairs where things must be conducted differently: the Govern ment has got to be administered for the manv. and not for the few. The natural resources oi the country, for an : v,. .r - ' ,ryt , $ ' tefe- I; - . - i.vJ ' !:-ry -irMT ' tj . -s . ry "T z ..S.-..--..t?Ji OPKMXG OF SESSION l. AsSkMBLV HALL AT THE IMPERIAL YESTERD AY. . l , i ...... T t T 1. .... T - - - - - "" " I example, have been rounded up ana taken over in large part oy b'5'- corporations, financed by multimillion aires or billionaires, and the rights of the whole people in many,ot tnem nave been obliterated. This kind of busi ness must stop and that right speedily, or this country is going to the So cialists." "But the Democrats can save the country, you think?" I asked the Senator-elect. " "Why, save it!" he exclaimed. 'Why, sure, they can save it. In four years, I suppose (sarcastically), the Demo crats can repair the leaking, sinking old ship of state, that's now . 'down by the head,' and again put her afloat in good condition. Why. for all these years she's been running toward the rocks, and when she strack they said, Hake her she's yours to repair and put In good shape, but be quick about It. I shall do everything that'I can, in my feeble way, to right a ter rible situation that has been brought about by the neglect of official duty, mostly bv the United States Senate. My time will' be employed along those lines; I don't care so much about patronage, but I care a deuced lot about poor little children who are being worked to death for a pittance before they know the alphabet; who can't find time to go to school or learn anything or enjoy their young lives, and who must look forward to stunted growth and a barren future and .that sort of thing that interests me a lot. Confidence In Wilson, He Says. "As I have outlined the greatest problem, as I view it, I will say farther that I will be. found ready to support all good measures that are brought up In the Senate for the general,, common good of the masses. If measures that in urr.ftrH relief don't come up, I shall endeavor to bring them up myself. I intend to see that they are presented for action. I consider that as much a part of my duty as any other part in the business. ' "I have full confidence In Woodrow Wilson; think he's going to make a good President, and I Intend to stand by him to the last djtch in every re form he advocates. The people have -i.n nlm a great vote of confidence and believe him to be a good man, one who will look out for their interests, r -m it mv dutv to give him my sup port and he ca count on it Just so long as he proceeds along the line of turning back this Government to the .hr,m it rightfully belongs." Senator-elect Lane declares his belief that the people will know it it the r, !,. mrii eives them "a fair deal." and he said that he believes the o whole will be satisfied If e Party gets as much as , a .good start toward - turning ws "'- to the people" In the next lour yearn. Paste Not Feared. "I do not believe," said he. "that the business of the country the honest business is in any danger of a panic. It need not be if the Democrats are all r wnnid not for a moment think of' attacking honest business It is as essential as honest labor In fact, ,,,irps the other and neither i.i oil ,ri:l without the other. one tuum " ' .ii.. Hence. I will support most heartily whatever legislation will assist both of them, but as ior xne u.&uuum "" ness watered stock, special privilege, monopoly, etc. it need not exist and It will not exist with my approval or e' . Ull wt.onlrlnir" The fenator-eieci, "c the Republican party pretty hard at times in his interview, it Has left some mighty good men in the Senate, among them Borah and La Follette, "who will assist the Demo arats Just as readily as they, would .? ii tvioir own cartv in put- .ft.in-B r vht in xnis cyuuuj 1 - their party had been willing to acoept their help," Family to Live at Capital. Q.ft.frni--iect Lane will go to Wash ington about the middle of February. accomDanled by Mrs. Lane and their j.n.hifr Miss Harriet.- "The sessions oi uongress long that It will be necessary for us to rent a house and take up house there " said the Senator-elect. We will retain our resiucuwo , -ill be in Washington most ui iiic . i T npftmimit mar. mv imuuy " . " remain there all the time, but I shall come back to see the people whenever I can You bet I am coming back to see the people of old Oregon. My heart is in this worn, i m not iti-ai ffcL I mean every word 1 have said to you and I consider this Senatorship a most sacred trust, to be handled for the benefit of the people who delegated me to work for them. Foreign Postage Rate Explained, In a letter received yesterday from rr.atmaster Wliliamauu xi Joseph Stewart, second assistant Postmaster-General, is the following: The department is informed that many let- farm mailOd in I II P 1 ' dressed for delivery In foreign coun tries, which are suojeci to "."7' rates, are prepaid only two rents, the sender of such letters being under the impression, it is pre ...m. that our two-cent domestic i annlicable to said let' ters. The only foreign destinations to which our two-cent rate PP Br? Canada. Cuba. Mexico, the Republic of Panama. Newfoundland. the Canal Zone. Germany (by direct steamer only). England. Scotland. Wales. Ire i a .w .h fitv of Khanehal. China. k .11 A,.r- niacea the rate is five cents for the first ounce, orfraction' of an ounce, which must be fully prepaid - th. letters become liable on delivery to a charge equal to double the amount of the deficient postage SOIL EXPERT TALKS in mm IU Dr. W. E. Taylor Tells Dealers Co-operation .With Farmers ' One of Big Duties. PARCEL POST IS STUDIED Oregon Association of Ketail Hard ware and Implement Merchants Pre-paites to Take Advantage of New Delivery System. Co-operation with the farming men by . hardare and implement men, whose clientele is to a great extent composed of the farming people, was urged by Dr. W. K. Taylor, director of soli culture for Deere & Co., of Moline, 111., who was the principal speaker yesterday afternoon at the opening ses sion of the seventh annual convention of the Oregon Retail Hardware and Implement Dealers' Association. "It is the duty of the hardware dealer not only to assist the farmer in every way possible to Increase the pro ductiveness of his land," he said, "but it is his duty as well to help teach the farmer how to create a market for his products after he lias raised them." Mr. Taylor declared that scientific analysis of soils ia being brought to a state of perfection where it is possible to diagnose the condition of a farm's land and prescribe a remedy for it which will restore it to productive ness. Just as surely and accurately as it is'posslble for physicians to diagnose human ailments and prescribe remedies that will restore the human organism to normal balance. In this work the hardware man, who Is very close to the farming man through the medium of their trade relations, can be of great assistance in spreading the gospel of scientific treatment of the land. Stockralnins Bis Problem. ' Mr. Taylor advocated among other things in his address a steady effort to increase the stockraising in Oregon and to develop Oregon's manufacturing resources. "With the vanishing of the great free ranges,", he said, "the extensive practice of raising stock for meat has gradually receded from the United States. It has been taken, up more and more by Argentina and other daces where conditions on the ranges are similar to what they once were in th United States. In time, however, these ranges will also give place to the fenced-in farming lands and the meat production of the whole world will de Dend then upon the activity oi tne farmer In stockraising in connection with his other farm activities. The price of meat is now Higher, nracticallv. than it has ever before been in the history of the world. And it is going to go on increasing in price from this day. unless the farmers can be influenced to raise more cattle. When the Panama Canal is com nleted there will sweep through it a great flood of manufactured goods from Europe. The market is no longer 10 the East of us. but to the West," he said. sDeaklng of the need of increas Ins- manufacturing facilities. "It is for the pacinc tjoasi to say wnemer the majority of the manufactured goods that go to the Orient shall go from Europe in the future or from its own states. The manufacturing re sources which you- have in Oregon and Washington in the lorm of unaeveiopea power facilities are - scarcely to be equaled in the world. . It will depend largely upon the degree to which you make use of these natural advantages how far you may lay hold upon your Just share of the commerce to the Orient in future." Parcel Post Studied. The morhing session was devoted to organization and preliminary busi ness. One of the principal features that developed In the session was the attitude of uncertainty on the part of the hardware men with respect to the parcel post. Although not prepared to say that they believe it will have an ill effect upon the business of the re taller, they were In a very doubtful state of mind, which was echoed In the report of the president, Glen Good man, of Roseburg. and Secretary H. J. Altnow. . Both said, -however, that un der the xone. system, instead of a flat rate, the parcel post is not without its advantages, which can be seised by the retailer. For this reason. Presi dent Goodman advocated that it be supported so long as the xone system obtains, but that any effort to sub stitute a flat rate system should be combatted. "The parcel post is in an experi mental stage now," said Secretary Alt now, "and it is for the retailers to endeavor to readjust their business to the new situation and to ascertain If they can work effectively under the parcel post. II it proves a failure after i in nun niii- iulh It has bsen tried out, then is time to open a fight for its repeal." A parcel post exhibit consisting of articles of hardware of almost every description was Installed in- one of the rooms In the Imperial Hotel, where the convention is meeting. The articles In this exhibit have been sent by par cel post from dealers in every section of the United States and each is tagged with a card showing the cost of send ing it to Portland. Penny post Advocated. "We want to show the country deal ers," said President Goodman, "what forms of competition the parcel pbst opens and what effct the situation may have upon the prices he may charge for his goods in future. On the other hand, this exhibit illustrates to the retail dealer what facilities may be open to him for distributing his own stock of goods to customers." The general trend -of sentiment among the dealers attending the con vention appears more favorable to the system of parcel post now in actual use than when the convention met last year. In his annual report, in addition to speaking upon the possible effects of parcel post and the doubtfulness of the situation at present, Secretary Alt now advocated an effort to secure the penny post system and urged more co-operation between the heads of the different retail men's associations in the state. He condemned the trading stamp "a parasite on Dusiness, anu urged efforts to enact a law which will place an effective check upon Its use. Speaking of the part played by the traveling salesman in business, he advocated "less use of traveling sales men and more use of the mall" be tween the Jobber and retailer as a more economical method of dealing. - Sessions of the association for the remaining three- days will be open to delegates only. About ZOO members of the state organization from all parts of Oregon are in attendance. LINCOLN DAY TO BE NOTED Republican Club to Plan Programme at Meeting Tonight. The birthday Abraham Lincoln is . -. , -A to be celebrated on reorumy Portland this year under the auspices of the Republican club, which has ap pointed a special committee consisting of A. L. Barbur. S. B. Martin, u. i. Willett and C A. Johns to make ar rangements for the celebration. It is the desire of the committee to enlist the Interest of all the civic or ganizations of the city, and to secure their assistance in making the ceieDra tion a success. For that reason the committee has called a meeting to be hnld at the City Hall at 8 o'clock tonight to organize and perfect nim The meeting is open to me puu lie and to all civic bodies, and an invi tation has been extended to inem to oTiri renresentatlves to taKe pan jn the meeting. PU.ES CURED UT 6 TO 14 DAYS. Tour druggist will refund money if PAZO OINTMENT tans to cure ncijing, Blearing, l-muuning i-ima. o m t . . Mighty Good! The New Have you tried it? Post A new hot porridge, marie of Wheat, Corn and Rice, to be served with cream and sugar. Puts into everyone energy and vim for a crisp January morning. .. - . - A Hot Dish easy to prepare economical and with a "different taste" that calls for more. Sold by grocers everywhere. Order today for Tomorrow Breakfast ' ' Postum Cereal Co, Ltd., Pure Food Factories, Battle Creek, Mich. I.I CI Gl IS BIG Membership Now 566,000 in North America. ACTIVITIES ARE EXTENDED Annual Official Review Contains Many Pictures Dealing With Association's Work and Buildings in Portland. Membership in the 2192 Young Men's Christian Associations of North Amer ica is now 566400, according to the annual review number of Association Men, the official publication. Progress in all departments of the work is re ported, and strong public support of the organization in itz is repnure.n ed in millions of dollars in new build ings and endowment funds. Emphasis is laid on the increasing activities of the association, which now reaches young men in every walk of life In every large city, in colleges. In dustrial and railroad centers. The spreading influence of the Y. M. C. A. is alluded to in the following para graph: "The association has access to the men of the packing-houses, foundries, shops and factories; to boys working in mines, cotton mills, stores and in messenger service; to students in col leges and schools, and now to 600,000 in' high school; to the million railroad men; to soldiers and sailors and to state militia training camps; to lum hfirmpn in the forests: to the country boy; to the immigrant as he sails, lands and reaches a thousand points; to con struction gangs pioneering railroads and building bridges; to colored men and to the Indians; to the great teem ing cities of the Far East as well as in North and South America. It has found means, method and the message to reach them all. It, can command men ready to- engage in any service worth while that boys and men may be men clean. Christian, conscientious and ca pable men." . , .. The number contains many pictures of Y. M. C. A. work in Portland and other cities. , Some of the statistics presented for 1912 are: "The current expenses were $10,150,000. Buildings owned, 725. The property holdings are $81,600,000, an. increase of $7,000,000 in a year. Ten years ago the total was $28,500,000. The 251 railroad de partments have 92,000 members, the 724 student departments 62,000. There were 125,009 men and boys in Bible classes and the gross attendance at religious services was 5,818,718. In the educa tional classes there .were 69,000 en rolled, and 300,000 in physical train ing. There has been an advance in all tho, departments and activities. mfl B1 llllCllin nii'i ... Visitors Will Be Taken Upon Sight Seeing Tour Over City and at Xijrht' Will Be Enter tained at Dinner. ' ' A special trainload of Portland's near neighbors on Puget Sound and around Vancouver, B. C will visit Portland today. They will be enter tained by the people of Portland and tonight will start on a Journey to Cali fornia, where they will remain until early Spring. This excursion is another in the series that now is being conducted by the O.-W.. R. & N- Company and the So'uthern Pacific from points in South ern California and the Northwest to Dnfinn ami Southern California. An exclusive Canadian train visited h. two weeks ago. This was ioi lowed last week by another from the Tni.n Emni. Today's Darty is the third. There may be others. , Tide of Travel Turns. John r. Clum. the widely known lee turer who Is in the employ of the Har riman lines, has been touring the ter ritory from which this travel was re cruited and has ennstea me cwto m terest of people there in the advantages of going to Oregon and to California fur h,ir Winter vacations. The traf- fi from Canada and the Northwest consequently has turned, in the last few years, away from Florida and the iti.nii winter resorts, to the Pacific Coast. The Pacific Coast cities get the benefit. When the special train arrives at the Union Depot at 4:30 this afternoon sight-seeing cars will greet the vis itors. They will be escorted by a com mittee, to the various points of inter est in and around Portland. Council Crest ' and Portland Heights will be among the objective points. At 6:30 P. M. the entire party will be guests of William McMurray, general passenger agent of the O.-W. R. & N. Company, at a dinner at the Multno mah Hotel. Among today's visitors will be many well-known residents of Tacoma, Se attle Vancouver, B. C. and other points on Puget Sound. Many of them have acquaintances in Portland who will meet them at tne tram. ' Party Ia Large. The personnel of the party is as fol lows: Car I F. A. Keasel, Calvin Barlow, George Baker, Mr. and Mrs. John Hart man Fred Hartman, Miss Patricia Mur phy, Miss Lillian L. Balcom, Mr. and Mrs. T F. Peterman, Miss Gladys Pet erman," Miss Viola Powers, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Murphy, Mr. and Mrs.-John Pengilly, C. N. Gill, wife and three children, all of Tacoma, Wash., and Ben Barlow, Kelso, Wash. Car 2 Mr. and Mrs. August von Becklin and Miss Marie A,- Davis, Ta coma; Mr and Mrs. Henry Bale, Aber deen, "Wash.; Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Reeves, Alaska; Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Proctor. Regina, Sask.; Mr. and Mrs. Ernest W. Whittington, Mrs. W. M. Whlttington, the Misses Whittington, Victoria, B. C. Car 3 Mr. and Mrs. A. Faulds, Mr. and Mrs. W. McNeish. Mr. and Mrs. Jo seph Burgess, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pollock, Mr and Mrs. Burton Doran and child, Mrs. Hamilton, Mrs. F. Find ley Mrs. G. Hulton, Joseph Briston, Mrs. L. I. Scott, W. H. Morris, Mrs. A. L. Roberts, Mrs. J. Johannes, Mrs. A. Kellett, Mrs. L. Goldbrook, Mrs. F. wHrht. w. Lennox. D. Lennox, Mrs. T McMillan. Mrs. J. Billings, all of Vancouver, B. C. Car 4 Mrs. D. T. Fryar, Sumner, wash .T. P. Hausman, Mrs. E. J. Rounds, Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Lutz, Mrs. H. P Fish, Mrs. J. H. Parish, Seattle, Wash.; Anna L. Farrell. Mrs. W. H. nnr, Miss Rone. Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Wallace. Miss Kate Wallace, Victoria, B. C; Hugh A Stinger and Miss Paul ine Stinger, Calgary, Alta.; Mr. and mm John Mvers. Miss Myers, Jean Myers, Mr. and Mrs. Reid, John Reid, Vancouver. B. C. Car 5 Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Henehan and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hoeslich, C. M. Bogle, C. P. Gorman, C. M. Elliott, Mrs. John B. Allen, Seattle. Wash.: Mrs. E. L. ShoferKeni, wasn. Mrs Richard Lea, C. R. Graham, Bel Ingham. Wash.; Dr. and Mrs. E. M. Breakfast J.J1CSC flits iTJHftnm ,ti.u,.v., they are soothine. healing and stimulat : vrf .... , i . t i i . hi. mg. ihey scnooi xne uowew w cv out phvsic. Price 25 cents. If you are nervous, can't sleep and are weak and run down and need a wine stimulant roe Mnnyon's Paw-Paw Tonic. For sale at all Drug Stores. Sharpe, H. L. Cowan. Miss Robert, Van couver. B. C. Law's Limits Set Forth, when an alien brings a suit against a corporation or individual of the United States It must be Instituted in the home state of the latter, according to a decision handed down Monday by Judge Bean in the united states District Court. It was In tile caae of V. Ranswamy, an alien Japanese. against the Hammond Lumber Com pany, to recover damages for personal injuries. The question came up on a demurrer to the complaint, in which the question of jurisdiction was raised, the .Hammond Lumber Company being a California corporation. ThiB ruling' of Judge Bean is in direct conformity with the United States revised statutes and supported by many decisions in which the question has been raised. Mexico uses more cigarettes than any other country In proportion to its population. lk'i iiefhod of Reducing Fal finnd. News From Paris. T- 4 m Infitrm til thtt yj? a s m, trim ngure, is m.a -- - . Jshlng success. This system, .which haa made such a wonaeriui ""'' jJii her!, must be the Marmpla Prescription. Tablet method of reducing fat. It is safe to say that we have nothing better for this purpose in j ------ thing that will reduce the excess flesh a pound a day witnuui. ence with one's meals Is aBMyimPor- tant and useiui aaamun 1 necessities. Just such a catalogue of food results,' however, follo the use of these pleasant, harmless and economical little fat reducers. We say economtcal 1 tacmuM Marmoia rrescnpuun z accordance with the famous prescription) can be obtained of any druggist or tha makers, the Marmoia Co.. farmer Bid., Detroit. Mich . for seventy-five cents tne targe case, which Is a decidedly econom ical price considering; the number of tab lets each case contains. CAUSE OF IMPURE BLOOD Druggist Telia of Best Eemedy. Pure healthy blood Is a mqst essential factor to good health. . Poor, thin, devitalized blood may oe hv n. weakness of the digestive organs, an accumulation of waste mat ter in the system, an inactive liver or lack of exercise. whatever the cause the best rem edy we know is our delicious cod liver and Iron tonic, Vinol. It will purify ..nd enrich the blood, tone up the digestive organs, give you a hearty ap petite and create strengtn. A case has Just come to our atten tion from Schenectady. N. Y. Mrs. Hattle Hall says: "I was forcibly re minded that my system was run down and my blood in bad condition by an abscess forming In my side which re quired treatment for several weeks. Under the regular use of Vlnol to purify and enrich my blood and build up my strength this was soon healed, and my general health was much im proved. If you have the slightest Indication of poor blood ake Vinol. If It fails to help you we will give back your money. Woodard, Clark & Co.. druggists. Port land, Or. p. S. Eczema Sufferers! We guar antee our new skin remedy. Saxo. Quick Relief From Pneumonia GAVE RESTFUL SLEEP "I have used Duffy's Pure Malt Whis key and find that it Is all that it is rep resented and will always.use It because it has helped me and there la nothing better in sickness. I used your product for malaria and ague and I can truth fully say that It cured me. Again I used it when I had a very severe attack of pneumonia and with the same good results. I began to improve at once, my nerves became settled and I could sleep, something I had not done for weeks. Tour product certainly brought m. rest- It quieted my nerves, and now Tarn entirely well."-Mrs. Anna M'Cal llstor, 157 Gelsendorf St,, Indianapolis, Ind. Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey 1 BE SURE YOU GET DUFFY'S Sold In SEALED BOTTLES ONLT by druggists, grocers and dealers, i.uu a large bottle. Make certain the seal over the cork is intact Refuse substi tutes and imitations; they are Inju rious. Free medical booklet and advice. Write The Duffy Malt 1Vhikey Co., Rochester, . V. I 6 J
