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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (March 26, 1913)
THE MORNING OREGONIAN, WEDNESDAY. 31 ARCH 26 1913. DELAWARE, 0., LIST OF DEAD OVER 30 Police Estimate Loss of Life From Flood at From 75 to 100. VIEWS OF OHIO TOWNS WHEEE FLOODS ABB RAGING- Kx r.v ' -u - -v 1 , .UJI r . !:r - 300 FAMILIES HOMELESS Scores Marooned on Housetops and Trees Wall of Water Seven IVot High Rushing Through Streets. Minister Itescnes Several. DELAWARE. O.. March 23. Between Ti and 100 persons were drowned In the flooded Oletangy River today, ae cording to estimates made by the po lice tonight. More conservative re ports place the number of dead between 30 and 50. The names of only 28 of those be lieved to be dead have been obtained. Scores of persons are still clinging to tops of trees, roofs of houses and other . available footings. Tonight fires were built along the banks of the river to cheer the ma rooned ones, while desperate efforts to rescue continued. Life-Savins Crewe Called. LJfe-saving crews from Toledo and Cleveland lake stations have been asked for. Breeches buoys will be shot to those on houses and In tree tops. Communication with the main section of the city was still unobtainable to night. The number of deaths on that side of the city is still unknown. Walter Raines, who was thrown into the river when the Elg Four bridge was washed out. Is still In the tree top where he caught. He has clung there more than eight hours. Hundreds of persons along the banks stood in a drenching rain and cheered would-be rescuers who tried in vain to reach him. Scores of the stranded have been cling ing to trees and house tops without food and in a drenching rain since 2 o'clock this morning. Seorea Are Mlasinc Scores are missing and between 300 and 400 families are homeless in this town of about 10,000 inhabitants, which, with the exception of a crippled tele graph service, is tonight cut off from surrounding territory. Mayor Leas, who was reported drowned, but saved himself by catching hold of the roof of a shed, estimates the number of dead at between 25 and 75. Scores of persons are marooned in trees and on housetops. A wall of water seven feet high is rushing through the main section of the city. The five bridges connecting the east and main sections have been washed away. Tweaty-two Dead la East Delaware. East Delaware reports the following drowned there: K. M. Melching and seven children. Mrs. Silas Smith and three children. Mrs. Sam Jones. Miss Esther Jones. Mrs. Quirk. .' Jerry McAulltt.' Mr. Bills. Mrs, Bills and three children. As darkness gathered weeping men and children lined the east bank of the river, waving handkerchiefs to their loved ones, marooned in trees In the swirling river. In one tree, where six persons were clinging to the branches, repeated ef forts to throw them a rope failed. Four persons were thrown into the river when the Big Four bridge gave way. Three were rescued, but one man, who caught on a tree after being carried 200 yards down stream, is still marooned there. Baby la Stream Rescued. Just as the bridge was swept out a man clinging to the roof of a house which was being swept down stream waved his shirt at the people on the shore and then was lost to view as the house struck the bridge and crumpled. Several buildings of the Ohio Wes leyan University are inundated. One baby was rescued as It floated down stream. Another baby could not be recovered. Silas Smith, whose wife and children were drowned, grasped the roof of a h"us as It floated down stream and orii'ta safely mto a lumber yard. By climbing Into a tree th Rv Eugene Bush rescued two babies and several adults. The minister fastened himsif to a tree and threw a rope to a. trjn nro, wun sveial women and inllbien, was being carried down stream on a house. All were hauled ashore. A a1 HEADWATERS NUNDATENG CITIES Small Streams All Out of Their Banks Dam Goes Out at Spartansburg. OIL CITY IN GRAVE PERIL ABOVE PI.AXT OK MOSLER SAFE COMPAXV AT HAMILTON. BELOW. STREET KTEXK ON ATIOAL CASH REGISTER COMPANY'S" PROl'. KBTV, WHERE MANY REFUGEES ARB HOUSED. 250 DROWN AT PERU Mayor Appeals for Provisions and Coffins. RELIEF TRAIN IS . ON WAY Survivors in Indiana Town Are Re ported Huddled Within Small Area and In Deep Distress. Fort Wayne Sends Aid. TWO GIRLS ARE HEROINES Operators Stay at Posts and Give X'ews or Flood lo World. CIXCIXXATI. March 25. Two girls ' were the real factors in giving to the world the news of the Dayton flood. Both are operators. One. a telephone operator at Dayton, flashed the last tidings that came out of the stricken city today by telephone and gave the news to Governor Cox which enabled the executive to start relief to the city. Miss Rena Aiken, the other, a tele graph operator at Thoneton. served as relief operator for the girl in Dayton. Both stood at their posts as long as the wires were in operation. FRIENDS SAVE CLUBMAN Woultl-Be Suicide to Be Rescued From Financial Difficulties. SAX FRAXCISCO. March 13. Curtis Hlllyer. prominent attorney and club man oi tan r ranclsco. who attempted suicide yesterday by locking himself In a bathroom and turning on the gas. was said tonight to be out of danger. Friends of Hlllyer announced tonight that they had arranged to protect his financial interests, threatened ruin of which is said to have been responsible for the attempt at suicide. Hlllyer had Invested his total wealth in a land scheme. It is alleged, hoping to reap quick returns. INDIANAPOLIS, Marek 28. The Hurt report of the loss at life la Pern was eoBOmed early this morning ivhea Governor Ralatoa talked over the long distance telephone to Frank Butler, an attorney at Pern. Mr. Butler aald 100 coffins at least were needed, other bodies having been waahed imr. Senator Fleming aald early this morn ing that he had contracted with local nndertakera to furnlak caskets and with a coffin factory at Richmond to supply na many an possible for Peru. He also contracted to rush a carload of canned gooda nnd bread to the people. INDIANAPOLISMarch 25. Two hun dred and fifty or more were drowned at Peru, Ind., according to a message received by Governor Ralston from that place. The Governor's informant asked that 200 coffins and food ano clothing be sent to Peru at once. "This probably will be the last mes sage you will get from Peru," said the man. Two hundred or more are drowned and the remainder of the resi dents are grouped on a hill waiting for daylight." Dead May Number SOOt Governor Ralston Immediately com municated with State Senator Fleming at Fort Wayne, and asked him to for ward the coffins and other supplies as requested. While the Governor was talklng the wire to'Peru failed. "From what my informant said, there may be as many as 500 drowned In Peru." Gov ernor Kalston said tonight: "I undertsand survivors at Peru are huddled within two blocks In great distress. I have ordered a carload of food and coffee, and the Fort Wayne cltlxens are sending another car of provisions," A relief train left South Bend late tonight for Peru. The reserves expect to get within three- miles by rail and cover the rest of the distance In boats. No Warning la Sounded The catastrophe was caused by the breaking of a Wabash River levee late tonight, which poured a torrent of water into the south part of Peru, where more than 1000 people live. They received no warning of the danger. Two hundred or more, it Is estimated, at least were drowned In their homes. Governor Ralston ordered 200 coffins, a carload of food and 1000 blankets to be shipped to the inundated town. More than 4000 men, women and chil dren spent the night huddled In groups about the Courthouse square. Many of the houses in South Peru were swept from their foundations and car ried down the Wabash River. It was Impossible to get into communication with that section of the town. Wil liam J. Baker, manager of a furniture factory there, talked with Governor Ralston and estimated the loss of life In Peru from 200 to 600. Boats were sent to Peru from Roch ester and Warsaw. Several persons were rescued from housetops and car ried to safety. Just after Governor Ralston stopped talking with Peru, the only wire to the town failed. tel with two men in it rowing desper ately trying to keep the bow to the waves. The boat overturned, but both men escaped drowning by swimming to a lamp post. They clung to the post for half an hour before a rope could be thrown to them. T hey were drawn Into the second story window of 'the nearest building. A number of objects like bundles of clothing have been swept within sight of the telephone building and these are thought to be bodies of drowned per sons. The flood passing the building carried many head of cattle and horses. The whole city is under water, ac cording to information shouted from the housetops. HURRIED WARXIXG IS SENT Exclusive Residence District in In dianapolis Xpwr Threatened. IXDIAXAPOL1S, March 26. Fall Creek boulevard for a distance of two blocks was washed out early today. The waters of the creek fast are ap proaching the most exclusive residence district, and the residents have been, warned to move hurriedly. ,Fart of the Meridian-street bridge over Fall Creek was destroyed at 2:15 this morning; and the waters are becoming more threatening momentarily. - The fine residences along the creek are being deserted for safer places. GREAT DAM SAID .TO BE COXE Celina, p., Cut Off and Efforts to Reach Reservoir Fail. MARION. Ind., March 25. Uncon firmed rumors are that the Grand res ervoir, at Celina, O., the largest of its kind, has gone out. This, it is said, is causing the unprecedented flood in the Wabash Valley. It is impassible to reach Celina. Fifty Dead at Middletown, O. CINCINNATI. March 26. A dispatch to .thecity authorities here from the Mayor of Middletown appeals for as sistance, both in food and 'medical sup plies, as well as boats. The dispatch estimates the total dead at this place at 50. Many Points Without Electric light, Water, Transportation and Gas Sharon Under Water and Many Bridges Go Down. PITTSBURG, Pa.. March 25. With a continued heavy rainfall in Northern and Western Pennsylvania, the flood situation is growing serious tonignt and heavy property damage has already resulted. Oil City. Bradford. Warren, Titusville, Greenville, Newcastle, Sha ron and the lowlands of this city and vicinity are battling with flood water. Many points are without electric light, water, transportation lines and gas. A score of fridges throughout the state were swept away. The situation at Oil City, Pa., is grave. The dam at Spartansburg let go today, sending a great wall of water toward Oil City. At 9 o clock tonignt the Allegheny River at Oil City had reached 16 feet and was rising a foot an hour. Oil Creek is out of its banks, and a large portion of the city is un der water. All small streams around Bradford are out of their banks. Sections of the city are under water and hundreds of families homeless. At Greenville, Pa., more than 500 persons are homeless. At Sharon, Pa., the town is under water and a dozen or more bridges are wrecked. The loss of the United States Steel Corporation at Farrell, a suburb, is estimated at $200,000. - A report reached Sharon tonight that a wreck train and a crew on the Lake Erie road went down with a bridge near Mead WESTERN" NEW YORK. FLOODED People in Lowlands Rush to Points of Safety as Rivers Rise. ROCHESTER. N. Y March 25. Heavy rains have caused floods F In Western New York. At Hornellsvllle the worst flood in a decade swept down the Canister, inundating several sec tions of the city and tying up 'the rail road traffic. At Mount Morris the up per Grosse River is at flood height and people in the lowlands are moving to points of safety. Olean Creek Is over Its banks at Olean and hundreds of families are do serting their homes. Thus far no loss of life has been reported. pinioned to the floor by the door and a mass of debris was across my back. 1 was overjoyed to hear my wife's voice assuring me she was all right. Our daughter was nowhere in sight. I soon pulled the debris from over me and. treading over the wreckage, I saw my daughter huddled in a corner of the cellar, frightened, but safe. "My home, on which I made the last payment the 15th day of February, is wiped out, together with my savings of years." LIGHTNING FIRES BUILDINGS Cairo, 111., Pelted by Hailstones as Big as. Pigeon's Eggs. CAIRO. 111., March 25. The most Se vere electrical and rain storm ever known here struck the4 city this after noon. Charles Hodge was struck by lightning and killed. Several buildings were set on fire by lightning. For 30 minutes hailstones as large as pigeon egs pelted the city. The Cache Rivcx flooded many acres of, lowlands. BORDER FIGHT RESUMED REBELS AT ' CANANEA RENEW BITTER ATTACK. FLOOD IMPEDES TRAINS SERVICE ON 29 ROADS ENTER ING CHICAGO IMPAIRED. Tracks Washed Out Over Great Area and Only Two Lines Maintain Anything Like Schedule. BULGARS GAIN VANTAGE FORTS ON EAST OF ADRIANOPLE CAPTURED . and Large Number of Prisoners Siege Guns Taken South, West and North Hold Out. SOFIA. March 25. The Turkish ad vanced positions and all the fortfied potnts to the east of the fortress of Adrianople were captured by the Bul garian besiegers this morning. After a heavy bombardment the Bulgarians made a general assault on the fortress. The works to the east were carried by storm the Bulgarian infantry driving out the Ottoman de fenders at the point of the bayonet. The forts on the north, west and south resisted successfully. A large number of prisoners and siege guns were captured by the Bulgarians. AMUNDSEN RIDES AIRCRAFT Trip Made With Aviator Chrlstof fer son In Hydroplane. Telephone Lineman Tells Details of Flood Suffering In the Stricken City. PHOXETOX. Ohio. March 25. (By Long Distance Telephone to Chicago.) Details of flood suffering in Dayton were given by a telephone lineman who reached the telephone buflding after a struggle. The entire business section of Dayton Is like a stormv lake, according to the lineman's account. The water was 10 Mrs. Susie Ktebiger and Miss Anna: to II feet deep. It Is said, and rushed zerski. tf!ie was a member of Branch in torrents between the buildings. No. l'.'ii, Polish National Alliance. I One boat went by the Algonquin Ho- Mrs. Anna Vezerski's Funeral Today. The funeral of Mrs. Anna M. Texer skl. who died at her home. 229 Curry street. March 23. will be held this morning at the St. Stanislaus Church, near Overlook. Maryland avenue, and the interment will be made in Mount Calvary Cemetery. Mrs. Yexerski was 3 years of are and had been a resident of Portland for nine years. A widower. aBlmlr J. Yezerski. and the following rhiidreti survive her: Frank B.. John '.. lzedor T.. Ceslmir F.. Leo Yeierski. Mrs. Agues Meyers. Mrs. Lucy Mattes, DAYTON LIKE BIG LAKE OBJECTS LIKE BUNDLES OF CLOTHES MAY BE BODIES. SAX FRANCISCO. March 25. Cap tain Roald Amundsen, discoverer of the northwest passage and the Soifih Pole, experimented today with a hy droplane to determine whether the craft would be of advantage In Arctfc explorations. After a trip with Silas Christoffer son, the Portland aviator, which was partly on the water and partly in the air. Captain Amundsen said he was not prepared to make any positive asser tion concerning the value of the craft in the Arctic but that be thought it would afford many advantages in' the way of determining the best course through Ice floes, and would be useful In trlangulation work. He will make other tests before making a decislonJ Civic Club Will Meet. The Portland Civic Club will meet in the Medical building tonight at 8 o'clock. V. R. Manning, secre tary of the -Associated Charities, will speak on "Modern Social Service," and L. H. Weir, field secretary of the Na tional Playgrounds Association, wfll speak on "Playgrounds.1 Rebels Rise in Chao-an. AMOr. China, March 25. A new rev olutionary disturbance broke out to day at. Chao-an, in the province of Fu-kien. The government forces sta tioned there are not sufficiently stronx to control the cituation. CHICAGO. March 25. Train service of the 29 railroads centering In Chi cago was seriously impaired today as a - result of the damage wrought by storms, and floods ' in the Central States. All trains on the Panhandle branch of the Pensylvania System, the Monon and the Chesapeake & Ohio Roads were annulled and service temporarily abandoned. The Chicago & Eastern Illinois Road rat trains to Terre Haute, but beyond that point its roadbed was washed out and service temporarily abandoned. The Big Four was able to send trains to Indianapolis, beyond which point no service was attempted because of the damage done by the flood. The roadbed of the Baltimore & Ohio was washed out in Ohio east of Chicago Junction, but the service was maintained - by using the Lake Shore & Michigan Southern tracks through a portion of Ohio, although all trains arriving here from the -west were from two to eight hours late. The Fort Wayne branch of the Penn sylvania System also maintained its through schedules by using the Lake Shore tracks in Ohio. The Lake Shore & Michigan Southern Road's right of way through Ohio was reported not to have been damaged by the floods and its trains ran on schedule. The Santa Fe and the Chicago, Mil waukee & St. Paul reported the move ment of trains delayed because of damage done by the storm to their private telegraph systems. Trains, on the Illinois central, uni- cago & Alton, Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific, Chicago Great Western, Pore Marquette and the Chicago, Bur lington & Quincy Railroads were from one to seven hours late in arriving. LIFE-S SAVINGS WIPED OCT Omaha Man Tells of Sensations When Tornado Crushed Home. OMAHA. March 25. Charles Calvier, whose home here was completely de molished, told the following story: mv wife, daughter ana mysen naa returned home from an afternoon call and were Just sitting down to supper when from the west came the most terrifying noise that I ever heard. The last thing I recollect was the sensation of the house being raised in the air from its foundation and the pantry door blown In, striking me to the floor unconscious. When I came to I was I CO 00 State Troops Reopen Terrific Fire on 350 Federals in Garrison. NACO, Ariz., March So. Hostilities were resumed at Cananea at 2 o'otock this afternoon and serious fighting continued long after nightfall. Peace negotiations failed through a disagree ment over conditions. Colonel Moreno notified the state troops of his final refusal to surrender. - Each side an nounced that no quarter would be given. The state forces, reinforced by groups from the Naco district, number nearly 2000 and are attacking the 350 federals of the garrison from all sides. The fire is reported as terrific over wires which late tonight were put In operation. The afternoon's loss was not given, but it was said the number of killed already greatly exceeds that of yesterday s all-day battle. MEXICANS KILL PRISONERS Huerta Forces and State Troops Take Part in Wholesale Slaughter. EL PASO, Tex., March 25. Whole sale slaughter of prisoners and civil ians is transpiring along the branch line of the Mexican Central Railroad between Jimlnez and Parral, south of Lninuanua uity, according to reports of refugees here tonight who declare that state troops and Huerta forces are vieing in the slaughter. The killing began after the insur gent state troops captured Santa Bar bara and executed federal prisoners. and now both sides are executing al suspected' of opposition. Jose de la Cruz Sanchez, formerly MadefO revo lutionary leader, with 1000 men, is re ported to have captured Ojinaga, op posite Presidio, on the, Texas border, driving the federal garrison at Guad alupe east of Juarez. The result of the battle at Santa Barbara, which began yesterday and continued today, is not known here tonight. MAN DIES AFTER FIGHT Police Looking for Unknown Oppo nent of John A. Broun. John A. Brown, foreman for C. J. Cook & Co., died last night at Good Samaritan hospital, presumably from the effects of a blow received in a fight Monday night in the neighbor hood of Sixth and Davis streets. The police have arrested Alford Carter, who was with Brown at the time the fight' started. He is being held as a wit ness, and the officers are looking for a third unknown man who, is said to have been Cook's opponent in the fight. The proprietors and patrons of the Elkhorn Cafe, where the trouble started, told the detectives that the men went out of the cafe and resumed the quarrel on the street. Brown was 35 years old, married and had one child. He resided a 82 East Seventy-second street. man wvue odkxk Merchandise of cJ Merit. Only" You Can Find No Such Suits Elsewhere Selling for Less Than $35.00 Wednesday Special $22.50 The excellent quality the superb style and the fine tailoring reflected in these suits makes this Wednesday offering one 'of the most important suit sales of the season. This particular model is made of all wool hard-twisted English serge, such as is used in the making of men's suits. The jacket is cut in the season's most popular three-button cutaway style with mannish notched collar and revers. The sleeves are perfectly plain-tailored. Lined with the best quality Skinner's guaranteed satin. The skirts are cut in the new straight gored model. Suits in navy and black. Exactly as illustrated. Third Floor fit If M $20.00 Pigskin Oxford Bags at $14.00 A large 18-inch oxford bag of genuine pigskin, hand-sewn. Imported English steel frame with brass catches and lock. Corners and edges sewn. Two pockets. Leather lined. These pigskin bags are sold with the assurance that they will supply years of service. They could be made no better from any standpoint of materials or workmanship. A GREAT BARGAIN. Shown in our Washington street Window. A Regular $11.50 Suit Case Goes on Sale at $9.25 -Of genuine heavy cowhide, sewed edges, large handle, double locks, shirt fold and linen lined. Regular $9.00 Traveling Bags For $7.50 -Traveling bags of genuine cowhide on steel pin frame, double handles and leather lined. 1 8-inch size. Basement. get that hat?" "What did it cost?" and the like were "flred" at her. 'That hat cost exactly 45 cents," she answered to 'the astonishment of the other club members. The "skeleton," a contraption of wire. cost 15 cents, and the material to cover it cost 30 cents, and skill and judgment did the rest. Having seen the crea tion and obtained the directions other members of the club are "building" hats in the same way and the hus bands are tickled to death. PASCO TO HOLD BIG FETE DEALERS DENY COERCION Harvester Company Calls Witnesses in Defense of Contention. WICHITA, Kan., March 25. Twenty three farm implement dealers of Kan sas, Oklahoma and Texas were examined here today in the hearing before Spe cial Examiner Taylor, in the Govern ment's suit agrainst the International Harvester Company under the anti trust law. That some classes of im plements were bought only from the Harvester Company was brought out by the Federal attorneys on cross-examination. All witnesses denied the company sought to coerce them, to regulate the retail" price or to prevent their selling the goods of other harvester concerns. Opening of Navigation on Columbia and Snake Occasion for Plans, PASCO, Wash., March 25. (Special.) Plans are maturing for a monster celebration to be held In Pasco probably some time during the month of May, 1914, to celebrate the opening of the Columbia and. Snake Rivers to naviga tion. Mr. Taft, who as President signed the CHIC HAT COSTS 45 CENTS East Side Women Marvel and Set $1 as Future Price Iimit. That an attractive hat may be "built1 for from 45 cents to Jl has been dem onstrated by members of the Portland Progress Club, an organization com posed exclusively of women. Not that the members of this club may not spend more for a hat if they want to, but as a contribution to the solution of the high Jbst of living they are dem onstrating what can be done in the hat line. At the last meeting of the club one of the members of the club appeared. attired with a new "lid" that at once attracted attention. "Where did you Roots, Barks, Herbs Are skillfully combined with other valuable ingredients in Hood's Sarsapa rilla, making it, in our opinion, the strongest and safest, the most succegs ful, and the most widely useful medicine for the Blood, Stomach, Liver and Kidneys. It contains not only Sarsaparilla, but also those great Altera tives, Stillingia and Blue Flag; those great Anti-Bilious and Liver remedies, Mandrake and Dandelion; those great Kidney remedies, Uva Ursi, Juniper Berries and Pipsissewa; those great' Stomach Tonics, Gentian Root and Wild Cherry Bark; and other valuable curative agents. Hood's Sarsaparilla Is of wonderful benefit in cases of Rheumatism, Sciatica, Catarrh, Stomach Troubles, Kidney and Liver Affections, Scrofula, Eczema, Skin Diseases, Blood Poisons, Boils, Ulcers, all Eruptions, General Debility, Loss of Appe tite, That Tired Feeling, and other Els arising from impure blood- t CONSTIPATION Munyon's Paw-Paw Pills are unlike all out er laxatives or cathar tics. They coax the liver into activity by- gentle methods, they do not scour: they do not gripe; they do not weaken; but they do start all the secretions of the liver and stom ach in a way that soon puts these organs in a healthy condition and corrects constipation. Munyon s Paw-Paw Pill ara tonic to the stomach, liver and nerves. They invigorate instead of weaken- they enrich the blood instead or lmpover ishine it: thev enable the stomach to get ali the nourishment from food that is put intc it. Price 25 cents. All Druggists. Bladder Trouble Causes . . JerriWe Pains After taking a trial bottle of Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root which you for warded to me, I purchased some from a local drug store and after using three dollar bottles I oan truthfully say that I was cured of all the terrible pains I had in my back, side and head, caused by bladder trouble. I had the worst kind of kidney trouble and suf fered so that I could not even stay in bed with the pain. Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root made me feel just like a new person and I am glad to recom mend It to any one suffering as I did. Very truly yours, MISS MARY ARD.VER, 807 Washington St., Defiance, Ohio. Sworn to before me and in my pres ence subscribed by the said Miss Mary Ardner, this 16th day of July, 1909. F. L.KAI, Notary fubllc. Letter to Dr. Kilmer A Co.. Blngtaamtoa, N. Y. Prove What Swamp-Root Will Do for You. Send to Dr. Kilmer & Co.. Bingham- ton, N. Y., for a sample bottle. It will convince anyone. You will also receive bookrlet of valuable Information, tell ing all about the kidneys and bladder. When writing, be sure and mention The Portland Daily Oregonian. Regu lar fifty-cent and one-aonar size Bot tles for sale at all drug stores. bill appropriating $1,200,000 for the work of opening the rivers as one of the last acts of his Administration, and the new Secretary of Interior, Franklin K. Lane, will be invited to be present and make addresses. The committee in charge of the celebration are looking out fr attractions which will make the two days' celebration a success in every particular. Ksperanto has more tbsn 100 Tra-aInes and Journals of lta own, which circulate In every civilized country. THE SCHOOL TEACHER . working daily under a nervous tension really must insist upon her clothes being comfort able. That is one reason why so many Portland teach ers take advantage of this special service of ours to have their shirt waists "HAND-IEONED ' ' It insures perfect laun dering with no wrinkles or rough places to irri tate the wearer. UNION LAUNDRY COMPANY Main 398 Stomach Troubles QUICKLY RELIEVED Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey is the best obtainable medicine for all con ditions of lowered vitality due to ad vancing years, invalidism or stomach and indigestion troubles. Taken just before meals it stimulates the digest ive organs, enabling them to perform their functions naturally, which brings to all the tissues and organs the nutri ment necessary to their sustenance, giving strength and vigor to the whole system. Duffy s Pure Malt Whiskey Relieved Stomach Trouble. Would say Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey is the best medicine on earth. It cured me of stomach troubles that no other medicine could touch.": C. H. Kelser, South Langhorne, Pa. Colds, Bowels, Nervousness. T have used Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey in my family for the last eight years. It is certainly a wonder ful remedy for coids, bowel trouble and nervousness. We take it as an all-round household remedy and feel sure It can't be beat." John Agor, R. , t . l. iso. a. Bin- SS2igy mondsport, N. Y. Sold in sealed bottles only by drug gists, gro cers and dealers at $1.00 a bottle. The Duffy Malt Whis key Co., Rochester, N. Y, vJlliy