Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, April 26, 1913, Image 2

Morning Oregonian., April 26, 1913, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextT T11J3 MOKNIKG' OKEGONIAN. SATURDAY, AlMtlli 26, Air OFFICER MAY HEAD DREGDNTHIRD Colonelcy of National Guard Regiment Acceptable to Major Martin. WEST'S ACTION AWAITED OFFICER OF ARMY STAFF WHO WILL PROBABLY BECOME COLONEL OF THIRD OREGON. Mrnibcr of General Staff Believes la Making- States MllitU Strong Second Line of Defense In Time of War. OREGONUN' NEWS BUHEAC Wash Inston. April 2S. Major C. H. Martin. . of the a-eneral stuff of the Army, now , on doty at the War College In Wash Inarton. will arcent the Colonelcy of th '. Third Rca-iment. Oregon National ' Guard. If there Is no Inhibition against hi detail contained In the laws of Ore a-on. Major Martin wa offered thl command through Adjutant-General Ftmer. of the Oresron National Guard and Is not only willing but anxious to accept If his detail can be arranged bv. the Oregon state authorities. Major Martin, who has een consld erable service at Vancouver Barracks and has a wide acquaintance in Fort land. Is one of the progressive officers of the Army, in accord with the Ideas of General Leonard Wood with respect to biilldlnx up an effective and efficlrn ' National Guard, to serve as the second line of defense, and to form a practical and valuable adjunct to the regular Army in time of war. EfTlrtrat Militia Hla Aim. It Is the idea of Geaeral Wood that the mliitia of the several states should be brought to the highest state of er . ficlency and he believes this can best be done with the active co-operation of trained Army officers who have had considerable experience In the field, and especially In handling troops. If the Ideas of General Wood are carried out active Army officers will be detailed from time to time to take command of regiments of state militia where such details are desired by the state authorities and can be made with out conflict with state law. No officers of the active list have as yet been de tailed to take command of militia reg Iments. though regular Army officers have been detailed as Instructors In all the states. In the event the plans for the detail of Major Martin to command - the Third Oregon Regiment are finally approved, his will bo the first detail nude under the plan originated by General Wood, but will goon be fol lowed by other details, as other states come forward and ask for the assign ment of regular officers as command ers. Araty Obstacle Removed. Major Martin considers It a high honor t be asked to assume command of the Third Oregon Regiment and he - is hopeful that nothing in the Oregon law will operate to bar bis detail. . Three years ago, when an effort was ir.ade to have him assigned to a slrrd - lar command in Oregon. It was ruled by the Federal authorities that such detail could not lawfully be made; that it would be Impossible for him to hold , two offices at the same time. Since that ruling was made a change of view has been expressed by the Attorney General and there Is now no Federal opposition to the assignment of Major Martin to the Oregon command. Every thing now rests with the state, as au thority for the detail has been given by General wood, contingent upon ac eptance of the detail by Governor West. If Major Martin acrepta command of the Third Oregon Regiment he will not lose his position In the regular Army, but will return to hla Army command whenever his detail with the Oregon militia Is terminated. Adjutant-General Finxer said last ' night there was no Oregon state stat ute which would prevent Major Mar tin's accepting the post of Colonel of tne Third Regiment of the Oregon Na tional Guard, and that in the event Major Martin should take up his du ties here his commission In the regu lar Army would not be affected. Major Martin will be so advised at once, and It is expected that his formal transfer to the post In Oregon will be made without delay. FIGHT CENTERS ON HARRIS Republican Senators Also Hold Vp 40 Poilofice Appointees. WASHINGTON. April JS. In keeping with their announced policy of opposi tion to appointments believed to have been made for political reason. Repub lican Senators have so far held up 40 of President Wilson's nominations for small postofflces. In many cases where the Republicans bave held up a Wilson nomination. ex-President Taf t attempted to OH the office but was unable to overcome Democratic opposition. Republican Senators are planning to make their hardest tight against the nomination of W. J. Harris, of Georgia, for director of the census. A compro mise suggestion offered by Democrats on the census committee that K- Dana Durand. the present director. b al lowed to serve several months longer, will not be acceptable to several promi nent Republicans. LANE DECLINES INVITATION Secretary Unable to Go to California for Honorary Degree. WASHINGTON. April 23, Secretary I-aoe was forced today by pressure of public business to decline an Invita tion from Dr. Bnjamln Jde Wheeler, president of the University of Califor nia, to be at Berkeley. Cal on May 14. to receive the highest honor within the gift of the university the degree ol LL D. . At that time. It Is believed it is the Intention of the University of Califor nia to confer the degree on Colonel George W. Goethals. chairman of the Isthmian Commission and the directing genius of the constructive work on the Panama CanaL NEILL WILL BE CONFIRMED Senators Assure Wilson of Success or His Appointee. WASHINGTON. April 2J. Senators among President Wilson's callers to day assured him the nomination of Dr. Charles P. Neill to be Commissioner of lbor statistics would be confirmed. PreslJent Wilson nominated yesterday Dr. Neill for the second time. ETx-Presl-dent Taft also nominated him. Dr. Neill now Is holding a recess appointment. He was Commissioner of Labor before Ms bureau was made a department. Senators Overman and Tillman have been leading a figlit against him be raue of a report on labor conditions In their t tales. f " - . r- -v. ': - I . . V , ; ; ' r-. ...;-: '.vv -,','.. , f-? '. " , 'V ... ' -I - 7. r ' .-- , ' ' ' wy&, -r. , .:::;-: : - ' A " t - , ' - t, - o it ' I'-V" ' Photo. Copyright by Harris & Ewing. MAJOR C. H. MARTIN. FANS CHEER UN President Applauds but Does Not Forget Dignity. LINE DRAWN AT "ROOTING' Write House All Astir, but TTnder- wood Hopes House Will Get Some Bnslness Done, Now That . Home Team Has Gone. WASHINGTON. April 25. When President Wilson beard today that the Washington team was playing Its last home time before departing on a month's tour, he instructed Secretary Tumulty to close up the engagement list and hurried to the ball park. The President has attended four of the five games the jeam has played her since the beginning of the season and the "fans" feel he Is one of them. He applauds vigorously when Washing ton makes a good play for dignity for bids that a President should "root" and looks disappointed when the um pire s decision favors the visitors. "Come Again, Woody, Cry Pa a a. At today's game the President stood up and cheered when the Washington team tied the score and forged ahead n the eighth Inning. As he left the park he received a great ovation. He had been sitting In a box In tile upper tier, and. although the crowd jammed the exits, they voluntarily made a path as be passed out with bis daughter, Miss Margaret, and Secretary Tumulty. As the party entered a White House motor there were more cheers. Come again. Woody," and similar xpressions of approval came from the fans. I'aderwood Glad It'a Over. The White House itself is all astir on an afternoon when the home team plays. All the attaches who could get away went to the game and those who stayed behind eagerly heard the re turns in the telegraph room. When the "break" came in the eighth the entire force of clerks swarmed to the telegraph key. Somebody said after the game that President Wilson was sorry the team was going away. I m not at all sorry, declared Ma jority Leader Underwood of the House when he heard it- "Congress will be ble to do some business now.". Hoetora Prescribe Recreation. President Wilson has been working o hard lately that the White House physicians have prescribed recreation nd diversion as a daily necessity. He will take a short trip tomorrow on the ylph. a fast yacht detailed for the President's use. Miss Kleanor Wilson nd Dr. Cary Grayson, one of the naval ides at the White House, will accom- j pany him. The party will be gone most of the day, going down to Chesapeake Bay and back. The President signed his name today to the first act of Congress of his Ad ministration. Jt was a Joint, resolution to appropriate SZ5.000 for the expenses of. a committee of the two Houses to ttend the unveiling of the memorial to Thomas Jefferson at St. Louis, April 30. sympathetic audience in a people de termined upon fair play." Effect on Steel Debated. Representative Austin, of Tennessee, interrupted Mr. Palmer in the course of i.ia speech to ask II it were not true that a steel company In his district Im ported annually 350,000 tons of iron ore, which has heretofore paid a duty of 15 cents a ton, but which the bill places on the free list. "Yes," rejoined Palmer, "and It Is also true that this steel company will pay more duty on ferro manganese, which we have placed on the dutiable list, than It will save on free Iron ore. "It is true that the men at the head of the Bethlehem Steel Company are mv political enemies, and that Charles M. Schwab is the chief of these, but I than God that the men who work in his mills are my best political friends.' Representative Gillette, of Massa chusetu. Republican, said be recognized that the Republican tariff had been re pudiated by the country partly the fault and partly the misfortune of- the country. He charged that the Demo- cratlo bill would gradually drive out of business many of the small factories scattered through New England. Bill aa Party Meaavre. Representative Russell, of Missouri, said he did not favor some of the rates fixed In the Democratic bill, but be lieved It to be good as a whole. "It la a party measure," he said, "and as a Democrat I shall vote for It and am willing, politically, to sink or swim. survive or perish, as the fortunes of my party shall decree." Representative Falconer, Republican, referring to the statement of Represen tative Gardiner, of Massachusetts, said that the Republican party was shorn of power because It permitted an oligarchy to govern; declared he could have gone further and revealed the Influence "of the silent and unseen forces which reached their tendrils Into the ways and means and other committees of Con gress, preventing the men In control of the affairs of state from doing the greatest good for the people." ANXIETY IS FELT IX FRAXCE Administrative Features or Tariff Bill Give Concern. WASHINGTON. April 25. Through Ambassador Jusserand here the French government has called the attention of the State Department to the prob able effect on existing treaties of the new tariff bill. Anxiety has been caused in France by several of the admiBls trative clauses of the new bill, espe cially those . obliging merchants to show their books and papers. In France a decision of a tribunal Is Indispensable to compel any man to do so. The clause In favor of Ameri can shipping also is a source of apprehension. L T BRYAN'S TRIP WEST WILL BE HASTY ONE Secretary Almost Begrudges Time He Is Forced to Be Away 'From Capital. RECEPTION TO BE CORDIAL Invitations to Speak In San Fran Cisco DccHned and Engagement iu Sacramento Indefinite. Precedent Is Broken. CHICAGO, April 25. "I shall go dl reet to Sacramento and return to Washington as soon as I possibly can,' said Secretary of State Bryan here to night as he boarded his train. I can not forecast how long my absence may be, but I hope It will be short. I ought to be In Washington." Mr. Bryan nodded his head with em phasis and added, "I hated to leave Washington Just now. I wouja not have done so if It had not been neces sary. These are important days at the Capital." Mr. Bryan declined to mane any statement In connection with- the com- Ins: conference with Governor John son and the California Legislature. Mlssloa Has No Precedent. Mv mission .I' he said In answer to a question, "as far as my memory goes, is without precedent. v e may create precedents in our conference, but ,lt would not do to speak of them In ad vance. ' That the Secretary will have an hos pitable welcome In California wa shown today in Invitations he received here by 1 telegraph to address public bodies In San Francisco and Sacra mento. Mr. Bryan said he had been obliged to decline the invitations from San Francisco, as there was no likelihood that he would be able to speak there. There was more chance that he would speak In Sacramento, but he could not make an engagement. Speaking Engagements Avoided. I replied to the gentlemen In Sacra mento that I had been dispatched by the President to confer with the Gov ernor and Legislature of their state, Mr. Bryan said, "and under those cir cumstances, while I appreciate their Invitations. I did not deem it proper. ffor me to make any speaking engage ments. Mr. Bryan added that as representa tive of the President he had never doubted a cordial welcome from Call fornia. The Secretary was accom panied only by his secretary, Robert Rose. While In this city. Mr. Bryan had brief conferences with Senator Lewis, William L. O'Connell, Governor Dunne's representative: Mayor Harrison and several other Democratic leaders: COMMERCE COURT DECIDES TEXAS RATE CASE. Power of Commission to Remove Discrimination Where Interstate Rate Is Lower Cpheld. ARIFF SCHOOL OPENED fCentlnued From Flrt Page.) support of the Democratic party, and be predicted that It undoubtedly would survive the opposition of the "Repub lican remnant and the Progressive em bryo." He lauded the Democratic leader, Mr. Underwood, whose name the new tariff law will bear, declaring that when the law' became effective he would take hla place among "the Im mortals of the Republic" Damplag Clause" Defeaded. Mr. Palmer laid emphasis on the dumping clause" of the bill, which Is eslgned to assess extra duties as high aa 15 per cent on foreign goods sold this country at a less price than abroad.. "To meet the Just complaint of the American manufacturer that ha cannot know what competition ha must meet long as the foreigner can sell bis surplus product here below his home market price." said Mr. Palmer, "we have Inserted the dumping clause. It will close the mouth of the American manufacturer against criticism of the law, wail otherwise be would find a WASHINGTON. April 25. The Com merce Court upheld today the Inter state Commerce Commissions orders In the Shreveport, Tex, rate cases and In many respects sustained principles which the railroads are asking the Su preme Court to adopt in the 45-state rate cases now awaiting decision. The Commerce Court entirely upheld the powers of Congress and the Interstate Commerce Commission to remove dis crimination caused by a state railroad rates lower than Interstate rates which have been held to be reasonable. Because of the similarity of the Shreveport case to the state rate cases, Attorney-General McReynolds filed last Monday a brief in intervention in the state rate cases with the Supreme Court, as a "friend of the court." At torneys for the State of Minnesota to day filed their reply, but expressed the opinion that the Shreveport de cision would not affect their case be cause the State of Minnesota, as dis tinguished from Texas, Is seeking to sustain the right of a state to estab lish a system of Intrastate rates, pre sumably reasonable In themselves and having no reference to Interstate commerce. Johnson Pays $ Ucl 8.21. CHICAGO. April 25. Jack Johnson, negro pugilist, squared hla accounts with the Government, so far as charges of concealing smuggled Jewelry were concerned when he paid today $1426.24, representing a fine of 7s0 and costs of 67(.2i. Originally the fine was $1000 and the costs $700, but a protest of the latter Item by Johnson resulted in reductions being ordered. BRYAN'S YTSIT TO BE BRIEF Secretory Expects to Present Views and Return East at Once. . . WASHINGTON. April 25. Secretary Bryan is not expected to spend more than a week at Sacramento conferring with Governor Johnson and the state legislators over the proposed anti-alien land laws. From semi-official sources odav it was said that Mr. Bryan ex pected to present the views of Presi dent Wilson and do all that was possi ble to remove friction between the United States and Japan over that par ticular legislation In time to be back in Washington on May 7. In official circles today it was sug gested that the energy with which Ja- pan bad protested against the enact ment of the pending alien land-hold ing legislation in California had served to obscure the fact that the many Chi nese would be affected by such laws. though not in proportion to the Jap anese residents. The Chinese legation here, though noting the facts, has refrained from lodging any protest at the State De partment while awaiting instructions from Pekin as well as the Issue of the negotiations between America and Ja pan regarding the question of alien land ownership. It Is apparent, how ever, that the situation is viewed with deep concern, developing as it has at the moment when tne uniteo btates Government Is about to encourage the Chinese people by extending recogni tion of the infant democracy. Specific treaty guarantees, it was pointed out, would probably give the Japanese property owners a decid ed advantage over the Chinese in protecting their rights In the event of discriminatory legislation. The number of Chinese In California is said to be much smaller than com monly supposed. According to the re port of the immigration commission, owing to the stopping of immigration. the return of many of the Chinese to their own country and the migration of many others in California to the East of the United States, their num ber In the West has decreased ma terially in the last decade, even in 1900 there were only 80,000 Chinese in the whole of continental United States, about 40,000 of whom resided in California, sentiment offered to anti-Japanese leg lslation. If bill passes, matter should be settled onoe for all In Federal courts. Seems absolutely certain no state has Jurisdiction in dlscriminatTitg against aliens; no state can make foreign al liance nor bave foreign quarrel." Dr. Arthur J. Brown, secretary of the Presbyterian board of foreign mis sions, referred in an address to urgent cablegrams from missionaries in Japan asking that the home board do every thing possible to create "a Just senti ment" in regard to the California legis lation, and he hoped that other mission .bodies would co-operate with the Pres byterian board in carrying out the wishes of the men In the field. GOVERXORS NOT INVITED Progressives Hold Xo Further Out side Counsel Is Needed. SACRAMENTO, April 25. Pressure of other important legislators kept the anti-alien question entirely in the background today and gossip In the Capitol corridors was confined to dis cussion of the procedure to be ob served when Secretary of State Bryan arrived Monday to take the question up, A party vote of 41 progressive noes a gainst 11 Democratic and one Taft Republican aye In the lower House, de feated today' Assemblyman Stucken bruck's resolution inviting the Gover nors of .Nevada. Washington, Oregon and Arizona to participate In the con ference next week with Secretary or State Bryan on the anti-alien land own ership legislation. " Progressives opposed the resolution on the ground that no outside counsel was necessary. The resolution was not introduced in the Senate, and Senator Campbell said the plan had been abandoned. Hawaii Tables Resolution. HONOLULU. April 25. The Territo rial Legislature adopted a report to day tabling the resolution of protest against California s proposed alien law. The action was taken on the ground that the proposed law does not concern Hawaii. SGHRANK WANTS PISTOL ROOSEVELT ASSAILANT AVOULD GIVE RELIO TO MUSEUM. Patient in Wisconsin' Hospital for Insane Says He Is More Lucid Than His Keepers. MILWAUKEE,. April 25. In a letter to Milwaukee authorities John Schrank, now confined in the Northern Hospital for the Insane, near Oshkosh, Wis., asked to have sent to him the revolver he used in his attempt to assassinate ex-President Roosevelt last October.. "I have made all arrangements to turn the weapon over to the board of trustees of the Metropolitan Museum of New York," says Schrank in his letter. Shortly after the shooting Schrank In sisted that the bullet which pierced Colonel Roosevelt's breast be returned to him because it was his property and because he wanted to give it to a New York museum. 'It is a disgrace," continued the last letter, "that a man with such high in tellect as I be locked up in an asylum as a dangerous maniac when I am far more sane than my keepers Ir the Judge had only sent me to "prison, then would feel as though I had carried out my mission in depriving the coun try of a third-termer. ASSAY OFFICE WILL FAIL L-afferty Bill for Establishment Has " No Chance to Pass. OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash ington, April 25. Notwithstanding the fact that Representative Lafferty has introduced a bill authorizing the estab lishment of a Government assay office at Portland, such an office will not be established and the Lafferty bill never will receive consideration. For years, different Senators and Representatives rom Oregon have undertaken to secure an assay ornce tor fortiand, only to Hare Better Rest at Night, Do Better Work by Day Drink WIE.SOX UPHELD IX EAST Eliot and Jordan Amaze Those Who Condemn California. NEW YORK, April 25. The Japan Society, at a meeting of Its executive committee, adopted today a message which was dispatched to President Wilson supporting him in all he is doing to maintain the honor of the Nation in his attitude toward Cali fornia's proposed anti-Japanese legis lation. The alien land bill, the message declares, ignores treaty obligations of the United States, and la directed against a friendly nation that has "scrupulously observed It's engage ments In this country,' and raises a grave issue. California's bill was deplored in speech, letter and telegram at the meeting. Communications were read by Lindsay Russell, president oi tne society, from Andrew Carnegie, Jacob H. SchlfT, Charles W. Eliot, president emeritus of Harvard University: Presi dent David Starr Jordan, of Leland Stanford University; ex-Mayor Low and Lloyd C. Grlscom, ex-Ambassador to Italy, all executive members. Dr. Eliot wrote: "The California law is the result of local selfishness and excluslveness combined with ignor ance of the Japanese people, of the real wishes of the Japanese govern ment and of existing conditions of in ternational complications. Thanks, how ever, to the wise action of President Wilson, its Ill-effects seem likely to be limited." Dr. Jordan telegraphed: "Bill pro hibiting land holding to aliens ineli gible to citizenship would pass imme diately and Governor would sign. Bryan's proposed visit next weeKmeann ...fnnn.m.ni all delav works against I schemes. Most, but not all, intjligentj White n nock v Water Alirmi L. Loomta, M. D, L.L. D.. iba famou Prafexor at .Patholor. iyn "Minaral Watera should be imly Jronlc at all tixna. Eopadal ly thoaa carbonated LiMa Waters whoa prwpaiCUa mrm alkaline ace alway of erviee.' 7 POSLAM SOAP IMPROVES SKIN AND HAIR POSLAM SOAP Improves and beauti fles the skin and hair, prevents rough ness and eruptlonal troubles, purifies the scalp. This superior soap (for toilet and bath) has been perfected with the sin gle definite object of benefiting the skin In greater degree than has hither to been possible through the medium of a soap. It is medicated with Poslam and exerts the hygienic effects of that great skin remedy with every cleans ing operation. Poslam Soap soothes tender skin Makes complexions clear, hands soft and lovely in color and texture. Safest for baby. No purer soap can be made and none combining so many qualities of excellence. Sold by druggists everywhere; large and lasting cake, price 25 cents. For FREE SAMPLE, write to the Emer gency Laboratories, 32 West 25th Street, New York City. CHILDREN WHO ARB SICKLY Mothers who value their own comfort and tho welfare of their children should never be without a box of Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for Children for use throughout the season. They brealc up cold, relieve feverlshness, constipation, teething, diaor ders, headache and stomach troubles. Used by mothers for 22 years. THESE POW DERS NEVER FAIL. Sold by all drug stores. 25c. - Don't accept any substitute. Sample mailed FREE. Address A. 3, Olm sted, La Roy. N, X. wder ABSOLUTELY PURE The only Baking Powder made from Royal Grape Cream of Tartar There is no substitute for Royal for making de licious home-baked foods meet with defeat. Of late, opposition to Government aS5av offices has grown until, at the last session of Congress it required the. combined effort of all Western Senators to save the assay of fices already established. To propose the establishment of a new assay office at a time when the House of Representatives is doing Its utmost to abolish most all the assay of fices now existing is a waste of time. The House at the last session cut the salaries to a point where the best men cannot afford to serve, knowing that when the offices fell into the hands of cheap and Incompetent men their work would he so unsatisfactory that there would be little objection to clos ing thera. Well-Known Editor Drops Dead. AMES. Ia., April 25. Lon G. Hardin, editor of the Ames Times, and for many years one of the hest-kknown newspapermen ir; the West, dropped dead In his office at noon today. Heart failure Is given as the cause. WHY NOT Spend the Week End Fishing In the Salmonberry or Ne - hrlein Rlversf They are filled with gamy trout and a day in the woods or at the Tillamook beach resorts will give yon a new lease of life. ROUND-TRIP FARES FROM PORTLAND VIA THE I C$ fSU N SET 4 I I lOGOENaSHASTAl 1 1 I ROUTES f I TO- Salmonberry $3.55 Mohler (Nea-Kah-Nie) . .$4.35 Wheeler (Nehalem) $4.50 Bar View $5.00 Bay City $5.50 Garibaldi (Bay Ocean) . .$5.10 Lake Lytle $4.80 Tillamook $6.00 With corresponding low fares to other points where fishing is good. Train leaves Union De pot 8:45 A.M., 4th and Yamhill t:50 A. 31. daily. Call at City Ticket Office, 80 Sixth street, corner Oak, or at Fourth and Yamhill streets. JOHN' M. SCOTT, General Passenger Agent, Fortlnnd, Or. M-a 1 mt " H 7" 1 1 as mvvWB w mm. Coamt of Africa II via South Africa and the Far East for $639.10 A unique opportunity to cruise.. 'round the world through waters and reeion8 never included in ordinary tours. $639.10 takes you from your home to Liverpool via any railroad, ship and port you desig nate, then to far Eastern waters by way of South Africa and the Cape of Good Hope a new land to tour ists. Occasion is the first trip of . S. Empress of Asia Starts 'Round the World from Liverpool June 14 a new ship Intended for fast mail and passenger service between Hong Kong and Vancouver. British Columbia. Ports oi Call will be Madeira, Capo Town, Durban, Colombo on the Island of Ceylon, Singapore, Hong Kong and the leading seaboard cities of Japan. Ample ttme to see all points of in terest. Side trips may include JoDaa- nesburg, rretorla, Ladysmith, Kandy, toe capital oi ceylon, with 14 days at Hong Kone to allow time to tour L&ina and visit the Philippines a. s3Li ri Jtwss then the sights of Japan. Home across the blue Pacific to Vancouver,, then the Canadian Rockies "SO Swit zerlands in Onel" Let tis tell you all about this unique 'round-the-world voyage, which carries yoo 'round the globe by a route never covered by the usual tour in one of the finest ships ever put into com mission. Cost includes the finest accommo dations the boat offers travel detail assumed by Canadian pacific om-cials. Everything explained if . you will write, call on or pnone. F. R. Johnson Cor. 3rd 4 Pine Sti. M3 PortLnd. - TOoo Mam 00 or A 251WI (44 j 3 -The stronger and rougher whiskey tastes the more harm it will do. Why take chances with your nerves, your stomach, your general health. Cyrus Noble is pure, old and palatable Bottled at drinking strength. Sold all over the world. L W. J. Yan Schuyver & Co., General Agents. Portland.