TIIE MORNING OREGONIAN, TUESDAY, JANUARY IS, 1914.
STRIKERS DESERT
AS WHITER FALLS
Blizzard Is Accompanied by
Break in Union Ranks at
One Michigan Town.
EVICTION SUITS BROUGHT
31 u mors of Disagreement Ret ween
Miners and American l'eleration
or Labor Are Quickly De
nied by Officers.
HOUGHTON. Mich.. Jan. 12. Pour
teen fresh eviction suits, coupled with
a blizzard and the first break in union
ranks at Ahmeek village in the north
ern part of the Btrlke district, caused
Western Federation of Miners leaders
to shake their heads dubiously today.
Union stores, especially the one in Han
cock, were crowded today and requests
Zor increased fuel and food supplies
were met Charity workers and Salva
tion Army officers also found calls
awaiting- them.
Dan Bulllvan, president of the dis
trict council of the Federation, said the
closing: in of Winter was something;
for which he and his associates were
anything but anxious.
Desertions at Ahmeek Tillage were
14 and half a dozen other -union mem
bers were reported to have turned in
their cards to the management of the
Mohawk mine. Both companies are In
the district that has caused most
anxiety to operators and the last of the
tat a troops In that neighborhood left
today.
Fears that trouble might arise from
the withdrawal of the troops and that
non-union men might be afraid to con
tinue work without the moral support
of the bayonet had been expressed by
, officials of Keweenaw County. The
blizzard, however, solved the question,
at least for today.
Rumors that a break Is Impending
between the Western Federation of
Miners and the American Federation
of Labor were given considerable pub
licity today, but were at once denied
by labor officers.
SUNT" KEPORT CALLED FALSE
Statement of Federal Investigators
Declared' Highly Colored.
BOSTON, Jan. 12. Federal investi
gators who conducted an inquiry Into
the Michigan copper mine strike issued
"highly colored statements in favor of
the strikers," it was charged tonight
by Quincy A. Shaw, president of the
Calumet & Hecla Mining Company, one
of the affected properties in the strike
zone.
Reports of the Federal Investigators
were "grossly unfair and contained
many misstatements," Mr. Shaw said.
Continuing he said in part:
"After Secretary Wilson's speech in
Seattle, it was to be expected that his
subordinates would make a report
which would be highly colored In favor
of the strikers. The publication of the
report is also well timed to assist strike
leaders in arousing false sympathy
through misrepresentations. extracts
from the report which appear In papers.
If correctly quoted, contain many mis
statements. "The report is grossly unfair when it
states that so-called 'strikebreakers'
liave been or are being imported. The
company cannot afford to and will not
employ men who wish, also to work for
Moyer and the Federation of Miners."
LABOR LEADERS TO COXFEH
Compera and Mitchell to Attend
Meeting In New York.
LANSINO, Mich., Jan. 12. It Is ex
pected that President Go-mpers, of the
American Federation of Labor, ex
President Mitchell, of the United Mine
Workers of America, and five vice-presidents
of the American Federation of
Labor will attend the labor conference
to be held here January 29 for the pur
pose of discussing the copper strike.
President Walker, of the Illinois Fed
eration of Labor, and President Fitz
patrlck, of the Chicago Federation of
Labor, have signified their Intention
of attending the meeting.
RECALL MEETING IS HELD
It., Duncan, Cliief Speaker, Would
Chang Whole City Government.
i
A "taxpayers' recall" meeting was
held last night at the Public Library.
The call was Issued by J. O. Stearns, an
attorney of this city, who acted as
chairman. iThe principal speaker was
Robert G. Duncan, who said that he
was in favor of recalling the entire
commission form of government in
Portland.
George W. Gordon made a long talk
on street paving, but the chairman
thought he was getting off the track,
and shut him off after he had been
talking for a half hour. R. W. Goldup
found fault with the size of the police
and the fire departments and picked
flaws In the street-cleaning and the
water departments.
Two of the- members of the recall
committee. Dr. Cora Talbott and Em
mett Callahan, called up Mayor Albee
yesterday afternoon and told him that
the use of their names as members of
the committee was without their au
thority. Both snid they had never
heard of the proposition before and
were In no way interested In the recall
movement. The names of the commit
tee were given out by J. O. Stearns.
"HUT" TAVERN IS RAIDED
Sherlrf and Deputies Arrest Guests
and l'roprietor Swaggert.
In a raid on "The Hut." a tavern
on the Linnton road,' by Sheriff Word
and four deputies last night, P. Stutt,
M. R. Casey, c. E. Ford. Mrs. C. E.
Ford. C. T. Chenery, Harry Moore,
IMi.ss L. Sutton, Miss Marion Campbell
mid William Swasrgert, the proprietor,
wore arrested. Swaggert says that he
will furnish bail, which was fixed at
for all the members of the party,
fcwaggert'a bail was fixed at $200.
Jt was announced by the officers
last night that the Clirt Inn, another
resort on the Linnton road, had gone
out of business on account of the de
termination to clean up the Linnton
dl3trict.
Typhoid Counts Another Victim.
CKNTRALIA. Wash., Jan. 12. (Spe
cial.) H. A. Layton, proprietor of a
cleaning and dyeing works in Cen
tralis, lied of typhoid fever early yes
terday. The deceased man was about
SO years of age and moved here two
months -ago. His wife survives him.
Mr. Iy ton's death brings the total list
of fatalities up to 18 as a result of
the present epidemic
PICTURESQUE STRIKE LEADER
AND IS REARRESTED
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"MOTHER"
WOMAN HELD AGAIN
Troops Arrest "Mother" Jones
in Colorado Strike Zone.
GOVERNOR ISSUES ORDER
Fall Responsibility for Detaining
Once Deported Agitator Assumed
by Amnions Coal Strikers
Cheer, Prisoner Waves.
TRINIDAD, Colo., Jan. 12. "Mother
Mary Jones, strike leader, who was de
ported from the Southern Colorado coal
fields January 4 by the militia, re
turned to Trinidad this morning from
Denver. As soon as her presence here
was learned' by the military authori
ties she was arrested 'and taken to
the San Rafael Hospital, where she was
held incommunicado.
Mother Jones left the train at the
outskirts of Trinidad, and later ap
peared at a local hotel. She was ar
rested shortly before noon by a detail
of state troops, hurried out of the
hotel, placed in an automobile and
whirled through the streets, with a
cavalry escort- galloping at full speed
In front and behind the machine.
Several hundred coal mine strikers
lined the streets on either side and
cheered wildly, while Mother Jones
waved her hand in response.
INDIANAPOLIS.Tan. 12. "It Is an
outrage against the constitutional lib
erty of our people," declared John P.
White, president of the United Mine
workers ol America, when told of the
arrest by the militia of "Mother" Mary
Jones at Trinidad. Colo., this afternoon.
GOVERNOR ISSUES STATEMENT
Amnions Says Sex and Age No Ex
cuse for Woman's Acts.
DENVER, Jan. 12. Governor Am
nions Issued tonight a statement in
which he assumed full responsibility
for the arrest of "Mother" Mary Jones
by military authorities in Colorado, and
declared she would be held incom
municado until such time as she saw
fit to give her promise to leave the
strike zones of the state. He said:
" "Mother' Jones came to this state
early in the day of the labor strife,
and by her incendiary speeches stirred
up rioting which resulted In bloodshed.
She finally was persuaded to quit when
threatened with arrest and left the
state. But upon her return she defied
the militia, the state officials and the
Governor of the state. She was given
military escort from the strike region
and told not to return. Immediately
upon her arrival in Denver she an
nounced she would go back to Trini
dad. Her whole attitude was one of
defiance.
"Last night she went back in dis
guise, and said her return was for the
purpose of saying what she pleased.
This state is paying $50,000 a dav for
the preservation of order in the strike
regions, and I don't propose that she
shall make that expenditure useless.
She will be prevented from seeing any
one who will repeat what she savs.
Her attorney will be given permission
to visit her so she can file habeas
corpus petition If she desires, and . I
want her to do so.
"Simply because she is a woman, and
an old one at that, is no excuse for her
actions and is no reason why she
should be permitted to stir up trouble.
She will be released whenever she an
nounces her willingness to leave the
strike region. She can go to any town
in the state and talk her head off. so
long as she keeps away from the strike
district. I assume full responsibility
for her arrest. I had her placed in
one of the best rooms in San Rafael
Hospital, opposite the military camp
in Trinidad, and she will be accorded
the most courteous treatment."
It was reported here tonight that
"Mother" Jones became extremely
boisterous in the hospital today and
so disturbed - the patients' rest that
military officers threatened to put her
in a padded cell in the insane ward un
less she remained quiet.
PRISONERS SAW BARS, GO
Portland Man, Accused of Robbery,
Escapes at La Grande.
LA GRANDE, Or., Jan. 12. (Special.)
Tom Mylin and Tom King were still
at large at dusk tonight after having
sawed their way out of the County Jail
here early today. The officers believe
they have them located and probably
'will capture them before morning.
I Everything points to the use of excel-
DEFIES DEPORTATION ORDER
BY CAVALRY TROOPS.
JONES.
lent tools in cutting the bars, as the
job was clean and but a short time was
required to saw their way out. A fellow-prisoner
refused to escape with
them, but also refused to give any in
formation as to where' the tools were
obtained.
Mylin Is a local young man who Is
serving an unexpired, term for assault
and faces a statutory charge, while
King says his home is in Portland. He
was awaiting the action of the grand
Jury on a charge of robbing a house
in South La Grande.
ABSENTEE ASKED TO QUIT
Eastern Washington Wants Active
Person on Exposition Body. '
SPOKANE, Wash., Jan. 12. (Spe
cial.) Huber Rasher, of Spokane, one
of the Eastern Washington's repre
sentatives - on the Washington State
Exposition Committee, has been asked
to resign.
Mr. Rasher has been living in Cali
fornia for several years on account of
ill health, and is able to return to this
city but a short time during the Sum
mer months. In order that Eastern
Washington may be given an active
representative on the committee, it Is
understood that Mr. Rasher has con
sented to resign from the committee.
He is now being consulted on the sub
ject by ex-Governor Hay, who Is in
Los Angeles.
This part of the state has been rep
resented on the committee thus far by
Mr. Rasher and Mrs. H. W. Allen. Mrs.
Alien has carried the burden of the
work.
WASCO CELEBRATES BIRTH
Brother and Son of Orlando Huma-
sonGuests of Honor.
THE DALLES. Or.. Jan. 12. fSne-
ciaL) The 0th anniversary of the cre
ation of Wasco County was celebrated
yesterday at the City Hall.
me meeting, which was also In com
memoration of Orlando Humason, the
founder of this county, had been ar
ranged by the members of the Old Fort
Dalles Historical Society, which pre
sented a programme largely historical.
Ivan Humason, of Portland, son of
Orlando Humason, and Elisha Huma
son. brother of Wasco's founder, were
guests oi nonor Bunday.
WHEAT, SELLS AT 76 CENTS
Pool of 60,000 Bushels Is Sold at
This Price in Pendleton.
PESDI.HTny Of Tot. 19 fa tl
' - -t v ... " " VUjH Lioi.;
Sixty thousand bushels of wheat were
um in inis city late Saturday after
noon, according to information made
puoiic looay. rne price paid was 76
cents a bushel.
The wheat sold comprised a pool
made up by four local grain growers
and will probably be the last large sale
to be made in this county this season,
as it Is estimated that less than 10 per
cent of the 1913 crop Is now In the
hands of the growers.
Those selling were: J. M. Bannister,
Prank Martin. Mack Corkle and Jessie
Gordon. -
Klamath Valued at $(255,200.
KLAMATH FALLS, Or., Jan. 12.
(Special.) Klamath County is valued
at $255,200 in the report of the county
umciais xueo. wiin the state. The old
courthouse is valued at: Land and im
provements. $39,000; buildings, furni
ture and fixtures, $3000; the new court
house site, $10, 000; new courthouse
building. $70,200; county poor farm,
$7000, and buildings thereon. $35,000:
road machinery, $15,000, bridges, $70,000.
mere arre twu miles or Improved roads
not included in the statement at a valu
ation, also 1225 miles of unimproved
highway. ,
Ashland Blue Sky Law Up.
ASHLAND. Or.. Jan. 12. (Soecial.)
Contentions concerning the blue-sky
law will be threshed out at Jackson
ville tomorrow in the case of the State
against E. P. Hughes, realty dealer of
this city, who is accused of selling
EtocK in an outside corporation, con
trary to law. Shares in a patent rail
road tie are involved. Hughes claims
that he sold them as his individual
property. Instead- canvassing for the
corporation.
Cowlitz Falls; Mills Operating.
CENTRALIA, Wash., Jan. 12. (Spe
cial.) After being forced to closedown
through high waters in the Cowlitz,
the J. H. Moore Shingle Company's
plant at Kelso resumed operations to
day. The mill of the McLane Lumber
& Shingle Company, which also was
closed down by high water, resumed
last Friday.
James Kluthe Dies.
WALLA WALLA. Wash., Jan. 12.
(Special.) James Kluthe, aged 60.
pioneer of 1866, died today, leaving four
children, all of this vicinity.
COURT RIGHT DENIED
BY WEST'S COUNSEL
Punishment of Governor for
Copperfield Acts Declared
Matter for Voters.
ATTACK ON FOES IS BITTER
Civil Suit for Damages lield Re
course of Suloonmen-Clty Offi
cials, by Attorney Collier if
Executive Is in Wrong.
BAKER. Or.. Jan. 12. (Special.)
Following a fervent flight of oratory
by Attorney James H. Nichols, counsel
for the Copperfield city officials. Frank
T. Collier, attorney for Governor West,
Lieutenant-Colonel B. K Lawson and
Miss Fern Hobbs, opened his argument
in opposition to the demurrer in the
famous Copperfield injunction proceed,
ings today with a scathing denuncia
tion of William Wlegand and H. A.
Stewart, Copperfield saloonmen who
are members of the City Council, with
a bitter attack on District Attorney
Godwin, who he charged with neglect
of duty, and with a warm defense of
Governor West's action in declaring
martial law at Copperfield and his sub
sequent action In ordering the re
moval of liquor by the militia.
As on Saturday, there was a packed
Courthouse during the proceedings.
The attorneys today filed a stipulated
agreement of facts on which there has
been virtually no controversy so that
the court can rule solely on the points
of law Involved.
Power Declared Wlta Vote.
Mr. Collier declared that If Governor
West is guilty of any offense It Is a
political offense. He said: "If the peo
ple have any grievance they have the
choice of three remedies, the rcall. Im
peachment or refusal to re-elect him."
He declared that the District At
torney could, with the information in
his hands, cause indictment of the
Mayor of Copperfield, H. A. Stewart,
for malfeasance of office, and declared
that the only reason that he did not do
so was because he would not.
"The Governor's reason in calling out
the militia," he said, "was to show to
the people of the state just how ridi
culous it is to have to do that when
the District Attorney can do it and
will not."
Mr. Collier based his strongest at
tack on the jurisdiction of the court.
He declared that certain things among
which were calling martial law and
putting it Into effect, had been dele
gated by the Legislature to the exec
utive department of the state, and he
declared that, while the executive Is
forbidden to Interfere with the judicial
ri1 wot- the iitlittrv let lllr.wl.A fnrhtd.
den to interfere with the functions of
the executive department.
Oregoa Code Is Cited.
Carrying out this argument he cited
the code which permits the Governor to
call out the militia on the "reasonable
apprehension that there may be ob
struction to the laws," and pointed out
that the whole matter is left to the dis
cretion of the Governor as to whether
this reasonable apprehension exists
He showed that the code permitted the
Governor to call out the militia before
any overt act of violence had been
committed.
Then, continuing, he declared that
the court had no jurisdiction, holding
that the Governor cannot be coerced
or restrained in the exercise of his dis
cretion and he further declared that
if the Governor had abused the power
put in his hands that it does not give
the courts the right to take that power
away. The ends of justice can be met,
he Bald, by civil action against the
Governor In case he abuses his power
and he declared that, while the courts
have no power to enjoin the Governor,
that If the Copperfield saloonmen have
been illegally damaged they can secure
civil damages from the Governor. He
quoted authorities from various sources
in support of these contentions.
Mr. Nichols. In closing, declared that
this case was a hard one on which to
find precedent because, as he said, the
acts of Oswald West are without prece
dent and are such as have never been
dreamed of by any other state exec
utive.
FARM LECTURES DRAW
MANY TRAINS CARRY PEOPLES TO
MOSCOW FOR COURSE.
Animal Husbandry Gets Most Attenlioi
at Opening: Session, bat Crowds
Hear Other Discussions.
MOSCOW, Idaho. Jan. 12. fSoeclaL)
When the "farmers' week" of lec
tures and demonstrations began at
1:30 o'clock this afternoon at the Uni
versity of Idaho, more than 50 farmers,
representing nearly every county in
the state, were on hand. Some came
from as far south as Caldwell. Poca
tello and Boise and some from nearby
points in Washington. Others arrived
on all afternoon trains and many more
are known to be coming tomorrow. It
is expected that no less than 200 will be
in attendance before the end of the
week.
At today's session, lectures In animal
husbandry attracted a majority of the
crowa, aitnougn horticultural lectures
were well attended. Most of the wom
en who attended home economics lec
tures thin afternoon came from Moscow
or the immediate vicinity.
On animal husbandry the lecturers
are Acting President Carlyle; Professor
W. H Olin and Professor E. J. Iddings.
They discussed the general subject of
livestock on the farm, dwelling par
ticularly on the importance of the live
stock industry in Idaho, the adaptabil
ity of various sections of state to rais
ing livestock on the farm, the general
principles of feeding pasture grasses,
the time and rate of seeding for pas
ture and forage crops and the yields of
different pasture crops. The possibil
ities for the beginner also were dis
cussed. The horticultural programme was
opened with lectures by Professors W
H. Wicks and C. C Vincent, of the de
partment of horticulture, and Profes
sor E. P. Taylor, field horticulturist
for the university. Professor Wicks
discussed the horticultural status of
the state, showing that already Idaho
ranks well among leading fruit pro
ducing states of the Union.
QUEER DENIAL FROM WEST
Not a Candidate, He Asserts, but
May Be Elected to Something.
SALEM. Or., Jan. 12. (Special.)
Governor West today issued the follow
ing statement:
"I thought when I had succeeded in
convincing The Oregonian and others
BABY'S TERRIBLE
SKINJpR CURED
Mllfc-Crnit Formed a Solid Scab, Bat
Realnol Cured In Fear Days.
Detroit, June 21. 1913 "About a
year ago my two-months-old baby was
troubled with what they call milk
crusts. The lower part of her body
was a mass of sores. It began with
small pimples, then they turned to one
whole scab. The scab would break open
and then It would bleed. She suffered
much, for she cried night and day.
"For one month I tried everything,
but without relief, until I sent for a
sample of Resinol Ointment and Resinol
Soap. Upon the first application I
noticed a change, and after four days
my baby was entirely cured. I cannot
praise your remedies too highly, and
recommend them to all my friends."
(Signed) Mrs. Henry Mosher, 154
Lewerenz Ave.
You need never hesitate to use Resi
nol. It is a doctor's prescription that
has been used by other physicians for
eighteen years in the treatment of ec
zema, ringworm, pimples and all sorts
of skin affections. It contains abso
lutely nothing that could injure the
tenderest skin. Practically every drug-gl-t
sells Resinol Ointment and Resinol
Soap. For free trial write to Dept.
40-R. Resinol, Baltimore, Md. Refuse
imitations sold as "Just like Resinol."
Adv.
that I was not going to be a candidate
for re-election I was going, to have a
rest, at least for a time.
"The statement as to my strained re
lations with Chamberlain is all tommy-
rot. Our relations have always been,
and are now, most cordial. I have al
ways been, and am today, deeply Inter
ested in his success, and have nothing
but the most kindly feeling towards
him.
"The statement as to my being a
Senatorial candidate, attributed to Miss
Hobbs. is absolutely without founda
tion first, because I never suggested
to Miss Hobbs nor any one else that 1
might become a candidate; second, had
I ever intimated to her that such were
my ambitions, no newspaper reporter
nor anyone else would ever have gotten
the information from her.
"If The Oregonian don't let up run
nlng me for office, one of these days it
is going to wake up and find me elected
to something."
UMATILLA WANTS NO AID
GRAXn JURY INSTRUCTED IX ITS
DUTIES BY JUDGE PHELPS.
Order Is That No Expense Need Be
Spared in . Probes and All Who
Are Guilty Must Be Indicted.
PENDLETON, Or.. Jan. 2. (Special.)
"There should be no occasion for
outside assistance in law enforcement
in Umatilla County," declared Circuit
Judge Phelps, in delivering Instruc
tions to the grand Jury drawn in the
Circuit Court this morning. Continu
ing, the Judge said:
"It is your duty, gentlemen, to in
vestigate every alleged violation which
may be brought to your notice, re
gardless of the nature of the law or
the offense. If you find there have
been any violations of the police laws
concerning gambling, moral relations
or the liquor traffic, it is your duty
to return indictments against the of
fenders. You have the necessary au
thority to Incur expense against Uma
tilla County by securing witnesses and
making whatever investigations may
be necessary to ascertain the facts."
It was the opinion of those in the
courtroom that the Judge had in mind
the recent military activity of Gov
ernor West in other portions of the
state and that his instructions to the
grand jury were intended to forestall
a, possible invasion by the Governor.
STATE BEGINS TO PROBE
WASHINGTON OFFICIALS INVESTI
GATE SPOKANE TREASURY.
Mystery Surrounds Presence of Assist
ant Attorney-General, and State
ments Are Refused.
SPOKANE, Wash, Jan. 12. (Spe
cial.) From two different directions
the State of Washington today began
investigation of persons in the County
Treasurer's office under the adminis
tration of Zach Stewart, who is under
bond awaiting trial on a criminal
charge.
Scott Henderson, Assistant Attorney
General, reached town today to take
up a line of investigation whose pur
pose and direction he declined to state.
- C. F. Watson and N. G. Hawkins, ex
aminers for the State Bureau of Super
vision and Accountancy, arrived today
and began work on the records In the
Treasurer's office.
All of the men concerned refused to
be quoted, and merely stated that they
were seeking Information and not giv
ing It out.
George H. Crandall, Prosecuting At
torney, is now in Olympia.
The delinquent tax certificates, which
are being checked up by accountants
hired by the county, formed the first
portion of the material which the ex
aminers sought. Treasurer Evenson
assisted them.
The visit of the Attorney-General's
agent la more or less mysterious.
Rumor said it was due to the fact that
Prosecutor Crandall, In his last attempt
to get the Superior Judges to call a
grand jury, had declared a state officer
to be implicated. 1
Mr. Stewart Saturday issued a state
ment to the effect that he was glad to
see a thorough investigation of the
books of the office formerly controlled
by him.
YOU'RE BILIOUS AID
COSTIVE! CASGARETS
Sick 'Headache, Bad Breath, Sour
Stomach, mean Liver and Bowels
Clogged Clean up tonight.
Get a 10-cent box now.
Furred Tongue, Bad Taste, Imliges
tion. Sallow Skin and Miserable Head
aches come from a torpid liver and
clogged bowels, which cause your
stomach to become filled with undi
gested food, which sours and ferments
like garbage In a swill barrel. That's
the first step to untold misery indi
gestion, foul gases, bad breath, yellow
skin, mental fears, everything that is
horrible and nauseating. A Cascaret
tonight will give your constipated
bowels a thorough cleansing and
straighten you out by morning. They
work while you sleep a 10-cent box
from your druggist will keep you
feeling good for months. Millions of
men and women take a Cascaret now
and then' to keep their stomach, liver
and bowels regulated, and never know
a miserable moment. Don't forget the
children their little lnsldes need a
good, gentle cleansing, too. Adv.
A Wonderful Offer
An attractive group, embracing every
size in fine hand-tailored suits for ladies,
at one price, the lowest price in Portland:
Until now these suits have been regularly priced
$19.50, $24.50 and $29.50, but during this month
of sales they are offered a price which returns
only a part of their original cost, but which
eclipses any suit offer you will find anywhere.
The variety of fabric, pattern and color
in great enough that a satisfactory choice
may be easily made. Before buying a
Midwinter suit be sure to see these.
Third Floor
Ben
LEADING CLOTHIER
Morrison Street at Fourth
WHEN TRAVELING TO THE
Biennial Musical Festival
at CHICAGO, June 5-7, to the
Musical Festival at New York - Brooklyn
AND TO THE
Norwegian Centennial in Norway
WILL. FIND
PERFECTED TRAIN SERVICE
VIA
NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILWAY
Three splendid trains dally between Portland, Seattle, Tacoma, Spokane
and Mlnneapolis-St. Paul. Two of these trains run through to Chicago;
thus affording double dally train service to Chicago on a 72-hour schedule
Our trains are protected with modern safety appliances
many miles are double tracked. Pullman Sleeping Cars,
Leather-upholstered Tourist Sleeping Cars, Parlor Cars
Parlor Observation Cars. Cafe Cars, Dining Cars and
Coaches. Equipment consistently arranged to afford the
maximum of comfort to travelers.
AtieatlOB is krlac dlreetea't apeclallr - arranged train service for
"HOME-COMING" to NORWAY, June, 1914
Literature descriptive of territory served by our line, or of our train
service mailed free to anyone.
s A. D. CHARLTON,
Aaalstaat Geaeral Paaaeacer Aaemt. 2.13 Morrison Stret, Portland, Or.
Phoaea Maim 244, A 1244.
NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILWAY
W t-o 3 "ears
Why take less or pay more, when you
can always get "W. H. McBrayer's Cedar
Brook bottled in bond 7 to 8 years old?
It is our policy to provide 7 to 8 year
old Cedar Brook to the dealer, and
he can sell it to you at the same price
'you have to pay for other 4 to 5 year
old advertised bottled in bond whiskies.
So you pay no more for the
"World's Finest Whiskey"
At All Leading Place,
Regardless of "Shortages" of aged
whiskies you can always enjoy the famous
smooth, rich, mellow, "double ripeness" of
Cedar Brook, at the same regular price, if you only
ask for it at leading hotel, barm club; etc
- KOTHOHILB BP.OS.
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