Morning Oregonian., January 21, 1914, Page 7, Image 7

STATE FEDERATION
DISCUSSES ALIEN
Labor Men, Meeting at As
toria, Have Important Sec
ond Session.
8-HOUR LAW CRITICISED
Committee Plans Many "Stringent
and Unnecessary Restrictions"
Klimlnated at Next Session
of Ieglslature.
ASTORIA, Or.. Jan. 20. (Special.)
The second day's session of the State
Federation of Labor was devoted to
hearing: reports of committees and the
presentation of resolutions that will be
acted upon tomorrow.. A summary of
the work done by the recent Legisla
ture was read, including the action on
laws affecting: the interests of labor.
A resolution was presented recom
mending: that a special committee be
named to inquire into the conditions
regarding alien labor. There was quite
. discussion of this, the delegates call
ing: attention to the fact that the trans
portation companies are permitting? im
migrants to purchase tickets on the
Installment plan and are providing: a
plan for advancing: the money neces
sary before an alien can land. In this
way they are aiding In what will mean
an influx of foreign labor that is cer
tain to be a menace to the country.
The eight-hour law received its share
of criticism. The committee plans to
have many of its stringent and unnec
essary restrictions corrected at the next
session of the Legislature. The eigrht
hour law as it now stands is unjust to
women workers, said J. T. Cassldy in
his report to the convention. Continu
ing;, he said the measure makes the
women workers liable to loss of posi
tion in many branches of trade, if com
plaint is made, whose positions are
afterwards filled by men, who. under
the same law, aru allowed to work
longer hours.
T. A. Logsdon, of the Farmers' -Cooperative
Union, in addressing: the con
vention said he hoped to see an initia
tive and referendum league organized
among the farmers in the near future,
so they will be better prepared to pro
tect their own interests. He said the
tillers of the soil are losing vast sums
-ach year, because of their inability
properly to market their products.
The visiting delegates were enter
tained this evening: at a smoker given
by the Astoria labor unions.
AHMED THUGS HTRTXG DECRIED
Secretary of "Washington State Ijabor
Men Starts Fireworks.
RAYMOND, Wash.. Jan. 20. fSpe
clal.l The first of the fireworks was
touched off this morning by Secretary
Charles Perry Taylor, of the State
Federation of Labor, when, in men
tioning the Tacoma Smelter strike in
his annual report, he declared: "As
long as the corporations are permitted
to hire armed thugs during times of
Industrial discord, there will be 'hell,'
and if the capitalists want a fight,
th?y will have it.".
Sheriff Jamieson was characterized
as a "contemptible rascal," and prom
ise of his defeat at the next election
was made. Secretary Taylor's report
followed a brief address by Thomas
Uflry, organizer of the Western Fed
eration of Miners, which opened the
morning session, and the secretary
gave a resume of the labor organiza
tion from its early history until the
present day. He concluded his re
marks with the above quotation and
an appeal to the tlmberworkers to or
ganize. At the afternoon Rpunlnn .u.a
Francis, King lleadlee, Assistant State
Labor Commissioner, addressed the
convention, .telling of the difficulties
confronting the commission in its
work. Reports from the seven district
i ice-prosldents. making up the execu
tlve hoard of the State Federation, fol
lowea. an or which voice a note of
optimism ootn as to industrial condi
tions and the progress of organized la
bor. An interesting rennrt frnm T w
Downer, special representative to the
Department of labor from the State
federation, was heard, in which the
peaker pointed out the deplorable
conditions found in the handling of im
migrants on the Atlantic Coast, and
expressed the hope that the Pacific
Coast would improve on these condi
tions, declaring that the remedy was
in he hands of the State Federation.
Fifty-eight resolutions have thus far
been introduced covering many sub
jects of vital Interest to labor, and a
ueiy.. limn .anflfpated before the
adoption of many of these resolutions.
C B. Keglev. master of t h a
Orange, and J. H. Wallace, member of
me .industrial insurance Commission
arrived this afternoon.
"LOAN MEN" ARE INDICTED
Seattle Duo Stay In Jail In Default
of $4000 bonds.
SEATTLE, Wash., Jan. 20. T. R.
Kelly, secretary, and Arthur Bird!
treasurer, of the Pacific Mutual Bond
& Loan Company, who were arrested
Thursday, when their office was raided
by postoffice inspectors, were indicted
by the Federal grand Jury today for
alleged fraudulent use of the mails.
It is charged that the men devised a
scheme for obtaining money from
clients who sought to borrow money
from the Pacific Mutual Bond & Loan
Company on farm mortgages by charg
ing an examination fee. The company,
it is alleged, had no money to lend and
loans were never made. Kelly and
lilrd are still In Jail in default of
14000 bonds each.
LODGE PRESENTS APPLES
I. R. Stlnson, Grand Officer of
Pythians, Met at Hood River.
HOOD RIVER, Or., Jan. 20. (Spe
cial.) L. R. Stinson, grand keeper of
records and seal of the grand lodge of
Knights of Pythias of Oregon, who, ac
companied by his mother, passed
through this city en route to attend the
golden Jubilee celebration of the 50th
anniversary of the founding of the
lodge In Washington, D. C, was met at
the station today by a delegation from
the local lodge.
Mr. Stanson was provided with two
boxes of Hood River apples while
here.
STATE GETS GRADUATES
Well-Trained Teachers From Uni
versity Secure Good Places.
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eugene,
Jan. 20. (Special.) Fifty-seven of last
year's graduating class at the Univer- '
sity of Oregon have gone Into teach
ing. The number is a manifestation of
the desire throughout all the state for
well-trained teachers.
Thirty-eight women and 19 men,
Just two to one, make up the 67. The
average salary paid the 19 men to begin
is 1100 a month for nine months; the
average paid the 38 women for the
first year is 72 a month for nine
months.
The figures were gathered by Pro
fessor Ayer, dean of the school of edu
cation of the University of Oregon, who
made a survey to determine what
effect the university's work was having
on the teaching profession.
Of the 57 teachers. 38, or 67 per
cent, are in high schools or are prin
cipals of schools; ten, or 17 per cent,
are in grammar grades; seven, or 12
per cent, are in higher institutions of
learning; two, or 4 per cent, are in
field work.
The teachers are distributed among
the following towns:
Grants Pass. Ashland, Harleyville,
Coburg, Eugene. Springfield, Junction
City, Portland, A.da, McMinnville, New
port, Riddle, Elmira, Lebanon, May.
vllle, N. D. ; East Hood R,iver, Pleasant
Valley, Yamhill, Thurston. Alsea, Med
ford. La Grande, Dallas, Walker, Yon
calla. Grass Valley, Oregon City, Jef
ferson, Cottage Grove, Rathdrum.
Idaho, and country Communities in
T1TE MORNING OKEGONIAN. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 21, 1914. "
4 LOST CHILDREN
ARRIVE BACK HOME
Girl and Brothers Make Way to
Settler's Cabin After Two
Days in Woods.
STORY OF HARDSHIP TOLD
Wet, Tired and Hungry, Young Peo
ple Pass Xight Under Tree and
Begin Search for Souse Again
Early Xext Morning. .
ROSRTIirRO CtT Tin 91 rcn..;.i
the result of wandering through 'the
: !
TJ. S. A. THEATER IN VANCOUVER TO BE FORMALLY
OPENED WITH PRODUCTION TONIGHT.
:: WMii !
1VEW PLAYHOUSES ON NINTH AND MAIN STREETS."
With the production of Augustln MacHugh's play. "Officer 666."
the new IT. s. A. Theater, at Ninth and Main streets in Vancouver,
Wash., will be formally opened tonight. Advance seat sales Indicate
that the opening will be an auspicious event for Vancouver. In addi
tion to many of the most prominent residents having arranged to
attend, most, of the officers from Vancouver Barracks will be on
hand.
The hca-ter ! tlo most attractive and up-to-date playhouse in the
city. It is two Btories In height, occupies a lot 60 by 100 feet In size
and has a .seating capacity of 1200 persons. The building, which was
designed by A. E. Davis, it Portland, is of cream-colored brick. In
side the decorations are of brown and gold. The floors are carpeted
and the windows, boxes and other parts of the inside are graced with
heavy draperies. J. P. Kiggins is resident manager of the playhouse.
Lane, ' Jackson, Josephine and several
other counties.
COUNCIL IS TOO FULL
POLITICAL TANGLE LEAVES TOWN
WITH SUPERFLUOUS MEMBER.
Attorney-General' Unable to Adjust
Dispute Among Officers of Madras
and None Will Resign.
SALEM, Or., Jan. 20 (Special.)
Madras, the thriving Crook County
city, has a political tangle that would
baffle a Philadelphia lawyer, accord
ing to the Attorney-General. The
question to be answered Is, "When is
a Councilman not a councilman 7"
Ono man was re-elected and five
others were elected ' Councilmen at an
election in December. The city charter
provides that persons elected to the
office must qualify before the second
Tuesday of the following January. All
the successful candidates, except one,
failed to auallfv In the rnnulruH timo
and, under the law, they cannot take
ineir seais. a ive or the old members,
according to the charter, hold over un
til their successors are elected and
qualify and it is evident that the Coun
cilman elected last December and reg
ularly qualified is entitled to hi-.
The officials were elected from tho
city at large and the question to de
termine is which one of the old Coun
cilmen should forfeit his seat.
Mayor Pearce, being unable to sug
gest a solution, appealed to the Attorney-General,
who so far has been un
able to suggest a solution. If one of
the old Councilmen would resie-n. the.
situation would be clarified, but ac
cording to reports no such action is
EDITOR AND OFFICIAL FIGHT
Clearwater County Seat In Turmoil
Over Printed Charges.
MOSCOW, Idaho, Jan. 20. (Special.)
Charges printed in a paper against
officials of Clearwater County, Idaho,
culminated in a fierce fight in the vault
of Treasurer Blair Hoar, In the Court
house at Oroflno, and P. L. Orcutt, edi
tor of the Clearwater Rnnn)illfM.n ti,.
County Treasurer is said to have struck
me nrsi mow and taken second honors
in the battle that followed, and which
was ended by the interference of
friends.
The Clearwater County seat is in a
turmoil over charges made in Orcutt's
paper, and it is said the end is not yet.
The trouble arose from Orcutt's
printed charges that only $25,000 of the
funds of the county, said to be $123,
179.41, was drawing interest. Mr. Or
cutt was making inquiry at the office
of the county board for more particu
lars when the fight began. Mr. Orcutt
previously was engaged in newspaper
work in Moscow.
PNEUMONIA KILLS THREE
Four Deaths Occur at Burns, Or.,
Two on Same Day,.
BURNS, Or., 3&n. 20. (Special.)
Four Dersons have AaA ho-., i t-
- - ill lilB
last few days, pneumonia causing three
of the deaths. Th flrt , ,
was Barthold Buchele. 53 years old. a
lormer resident of Chehalis, Wash.
The following morntn? fwn
occurred about the same time. Henry
C. Itichardson, 45 years old, who was
born in Benton County, and Mrs. Char
lotte C. Beadles, of Decatur. Til
had been visltlnz- her a n cht.. . xf..
H. W. McHosfe of thin pltv .fno'.
Fall, died from pneumonia. Mrs. Bert
cmison, memDer or a pioneer family,
was the last victim of pneumonia, '
mountain districts east of Roseburg
since Sunday morning, the four chil
dren of Mr. and Mrs. Mathey Adams
arrived at the ranch home of Mr.
Baldwin, a homesteader, living near
the head of Myrtle Creek, late last
night. They were given food and shel
ter until this morning, when they re
turned to their home.
Although suffering from a lack of
food ilnrl pTintiro t hn i.hll,an ...... -
much better physical condition than
expected Dy tnose who assisted in the
search.
According to the story told by Kay
Adams, 18 years old. and the oldest of
the four, they became lost soon after
leaving their home, 11 miles east of
Roseburg, Sunday morning. They had
Intended to visit Pine Ridge In search
of pitch, but became confused and wan
dered from the rail.
Unable to locate directions or retrace
their steps to the trail, they wandered
through the dense timber until night
fall. They then lay down beneath a
tree and remained until Monday morn
ing. Then they started out again.
While none of the children was able
to estimate the distance they traveled
during the two days and night in the
forest, they- believe they walked at
least 20 miles. During most of this
time rain fell and snow was encoun
tered in many places.
Searching parties with bloodhounds
remained in the forest until noon, when
word was received that the children
had been found.
The last trace of the children prior
to the time they arrived at the Bald
win home was found by searchers late
last night, when they discovered fresh
tracks near Holland's cabin, a well
known haunt of local hunters. From
this cabin the children continued their
way down the ridge.
CONFERENCE PLANS ON
STATE SUNDAY SCHOOL WORKERS
TO MEET AT ALBANY.
Convention In April Will Be Preceded
by Seaslona for Girls of Relig
ious Organizations.
ALBANT, Or.. Jan. 20. (Special.)
Arrangements for the annual conven
tion of the Oregon State Sunday School
Association to be held in this city in
April were inaugurated at a meeting
held at the St. Francis TIr.tcl y.wa i,.t
evening. This session was attended by
the Rev. F. W. Emerson, of Albany,
president of the state association; C
A. Phlpps, of Portland, secretary of the
association; J. S. Van Winkle, presi
dent of the Albany Commercial Club
and the superintendents of the various
Sunday schools of the city.
The State Sunday School Association
will be held from Anrii 97 i 9a
elusive, and preceding It win k
girls' conference, which will be held
on April 25 and 26. This conference
will be attended by girls representing
Sunday school classes, the Youne
Women's Christian Association and
similar organizations. Ahnnt !sn
gates are expected at the girls' confer
ence and the state Sunday school con
vention will be attended by about 400
delegates.
The leadiner sneakers will a int.. t
Alexander, of New York City, interna-
iiuutLi secretary or Doys and girls'
work in the Tntprnntlnrsl c,n..
School Association: Dr. Jnhn T-r
pastor of the First Presbyterian Church
i ruruana, ana governor West.
TUMAL0 SURVEYS NEEDED
State Engineer Says Report on Work
Soon Will Be Made.
SALEM. Or., Jan. 20. (Special)
State Engineer Lewis, upon his return
today from Eastern Oregon, where he
Inspected irrigation projects, an
nounced that the supervising .board of
ens
glneers annMnta . ... .
r wr luayeci i ii e
work would make a report
-uuu t j.v uttja, Doard, which is
composed of Mr. Lewis, D. C. Henny
C. M. Redfield and Project Engineer
Laurgaard. inspected ih nnT, . j
cided that further surveys would be
.icteoBaxy DHore a complete report
Mr. Lewis said that U! cs tt
supervising engineer f the United
omies reclamation Service, had been
informed that the Interior Department
had approved The Dai;es power project.
nuiun n3 Deen named to
cpicuciit me department in the pre
liminary work.
Borings will b mail fnr
tions SO whan rhA latrl.latl..
- UUUllilli-
tee meets all the necessary Information
..... J3 c. V UlttUIH.
Mr. Lewis and Mr. Hopson conferred
regarding the proposition of the Cen
tral Oregon Irrigation Company to
mm uses io me state tae .North Canal
project for about $300,000, the cost of
w uik ion nas Deen done.
S. M. MONTGOMERY WEDS
Komantlc Meeting Four fears Ago
Wins Bride for Portland Man.
SACRAMENTO, Jan. 20. (Special.)
When Helene Isabel Thomas, daughter
of John Thomas, land owner, of Orland,
Cal., accidentally tossed a rock on the
head of Samuel Marion Montgomery,
general agent at Portland, of the Pa
cific Mutual Life Insurance Company,
at Shasta. Springs four years ago, and
tne incident led to an acquaintance,
neither knew that little Dan Cupid was
busy shooting darts.
They were married Monday In Trin
ity pro-Cathedral by Bishop Moreland,
and leave Sacramento today for New
York on their honeymoon tour." The
vountr woman o f..mna t 1 1
- - " "v";-..: li y iier
mother, came to Sacramento Monday
luurmng in response to a telegram
from Mr. Montgomery.
Mr. Mnntffnm.rv ia In .naw. .
- j ... j vj L me
company's business west from Denver
and lives in Portland.
UMATILLA SHOW IS OPENED
More Than 4 00 Birds Seen In An
nual Poultry Exhibit.
MILTON. Or- Jan. SO
The Umatilla County Poultry Associa
tion began its annual show tonight in
Milton. More than 400 birds already
have arrived and 150 more nrn .
pected from Pendelton anH tin. nut
end of the county. Miller Harris. ri-
tor of Poultry Life, of Wendell, Idaho,
S judge Of the Show. anH ti A WH.
liams, superintendent. Mr. Harris has
acted as judjre for the riant thm
and Mr. Williams sunerlntenrient tr.r-
five.
Mr. Furris will Irrtnr .i
Thursday nisrht
The largest Individual entrv is hv T'
F. Williams & Son, consisting largely
of Buff Rocks, Columbia Rocks nni
Black Javas.
WAR ON FLY IS PLANNED
University of Oregon Instructors In
spire Medford Women. '
MEDFOED Or.. .Tan ?n -cii
Inspired by the lectures of Dr. Clif
ton Hodee and Dr. Tierthsa Khun
the Univeraitv of Orpcnn wnmA r
the Greater Medford. Club ho
launched a 'flyless city" campaign and t
war will be started upon the Dests at
uuce.
Maror Purdln baa nn.i;nin
- ' . CO
his support. Superintendent of Schools
Collis has agreed to enlist the school
children of the city in the work. City
Health Officer Thayer will assist and
ur. xxixi. a recent arrival in th
has volunteemd to u.rv. t-.... '
Food and 'Dairy Inspector without
charge.
The CltV and f!nmmi.Ml -!., u
expected to offer prizes for the cham
pion fly killer of 1914.
NEW EXPRESS RATES DUE
State of Washington and Companies
Keach Agreement. '
OLYMPIA. Wash. Ton 9fl rc i.i
An agreement reaction hv th Pnhiin
Service Commission today with the
Northern and Great Northern Express
companies nrnvlng t.n v 1 s
- . vc&.uuius
February 1, the companies will instil
new state ratex haKAd nn tii. i.l .....
Commerce Commission's block svstem
tariff, wherever thauA a ra l nn.- v n
existing rates, but will retain old rates
""en mey are lower.
The nacesaltv nf mooting v.
li t-ion of the American and Well-Fargo
companies, which, after February 1,
would be able to make interstate ship
ments frnm WAwtArn lnn t.' ..
Washington under reduced rates, forced
the Northern and Great Northern com-
pa-meB to the arrangement.
Great Buying Time
for You Thriftv Men
YOU can make your dollars do extra duty nowadays, during
this time of season's clearance in our store. We're really
anxious to clean up all our fancy fabric Winter Suits and
Overcoats to make a clean field. for Spring. Just look at the
prices we re quoting on Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes that
shows how .glad we are to make a clearance. Goods like these are
always worth the price,. and any time you can get them for less
than regular price, you'd better do it. -
$20.00 Hart Schaffner & Marx
Fancy Suits and 3J1 yfl QC
Overcoats P 1 Tr.JJD
$25.00 Hart Schaffner & Marx
Fancy Suits and i o 7c
Overcoats V O. O
$30.00 Hart Schaffner & Marx
Fancy Suits and doo Cf
Overcoats piiOvJ
$35.00 Hart Schaffner & Marx
Fancy Suits and C?0 OC
Overcoats P&0
Blue, Black, Tuxedo and Full Dress. 15 Per Cent Discount
aii raincoats, 0 .rer uent Discount
Furnishing Goods Greatly Reduced ContractGoods Excepted
Sarnl Rosenblatt & Co.
The Men's Shop for Quality and Service Northwest Cor. Third and Morrison
DOGS PAY THEIR BIT
Oregon Tax Expected, to Re-
. suit in Higher Standard.
VALUATION IS INCREASED
State Commissioners Also llonpful
of Assistance to Health Boards
in Matter of Controlling
Rabies by Assessments.
S AXi KM. Or.. Jan. 20. (Snociul i
"Probably nothinir -will encourage the
breeding and importing' ot pure-blooded
dogs more than the plan of various
County Assessors, started several years
ago, of assessing for taxation all ca
nines that may be found," declared Tax
Commissioner Eaton today. "In Ger
many, where the tax rate is high, I un
derstand that the standard of dogs is
far superior to that of the United
States. It stands to reason if the tax
on a. mongrel, were the same as on a
well-bred dog owners would be more
careful about the pedigrees of their
pets."
"There is another important matter
in this connection to be considered,"
interposed Commissioner Oalloway
The taxation of dogs I think eventual
ly will be of great assistance to the
state and municipal health boards in
solving the problem of rabies. A high
tax would tend to lessen the number of
dogs, and, with the raising of the
standard, owners, because of the higher
value of the animals, would take better
care of them and there would be fewer
stray mongrels.
'Muzzling- dogs during the do days
Is a good thinsr. but when th et tavntinn
system gets Into good working order
there naturally will be fewer dogs to
muzzle. I will admit that it is a long
step from the assessment of the O -W
R. & N. and the P. R., L. & P. Company
to a foothill rancher's hound, but everv
little bit helps."
Dogs were taxed for the first time in
this state in 1908 and the amount of
revenue from this source has increased
annually. The first year the animals
were assessed in 17 counties, the total
number being 4270, with a valuation
of $34,238. Dogs were assessed In all
counties but one last year, the total
number being 13,523, with a valuation
of $117,150.
"The Commission is heartily in fa
vor of the system," declared Mr. Gallo
way, "and the time is not far distant
when every canine, whether it be of the
Champ Clark variety or milady's pet.
will have to bear its Just proportion of
the expense of the state government."
MOSIER PLANS ACTIVITY
Keorganization of Commercial Club
Anions Toanf Town's Plans.
MOSIER, Qr.. Jan. 20. (Special.) A
banquet was eriven by the business
men of Mosler at tne Mosler Hotel last
night. It was attended by all of the,
business men and a number of others.
Among those present were I'r. David
Robinson, the Mayor and Oouncilmen,
H. M. West, S. F. Cross, K. I Root and
IS. A. Race.
J. K McGregor, ex-president of the
old Mosier Valley Commercial Club,
acted as toastmaster Tho general
opinion was that the Commercial Club
should bo reorganized and a new im
petus be given to the general upbuild
ing of the youngest incorporated town
in Oregon. Another meeting will be
held February 2.
ards here are private property and the
shippers desire that the Great Southern
Kailway build and maintain yards suf
ficient for tho need of the traffic
The railway was represented bv Gen
eral Manager lleimrich, of The Dalles,
and the Council by George W. Joseph,
ijie Commission reserved its decision.
Harney Ailopts Contract Plan.
BURN.S, Or., Jan. 20. (Special.)
The Commissioners' Court or Hariioy
County at its sessiou just closed decid
ed to abandon the system of road su
pervisors and adopt the-contract svs
tem of caring for the roads, the work
or the contractors to be done under
the direction and supervision ot a road
engineer. For tho latter position the
court selected Adon o. Faulkner
cSfc c&3 t&rj&
Four o'Clock
C3
Tea in the
vty
H Magnificent
WHEELER TRAINS RUNNING
Througli Service on Pacific Railway
.Lino luc In Week.
WHEELKR Or .Tan Vh ISn.nl.l
Trains are running daily now between
nere and Tillamook and daily mail is
being received. Road master Mayo, of
the Pacific Railway & Navigation
Company, says through train service
win De established in a week.
Eight miles remain to be cleared be
tween .enngnt ana Timber.
DUFUR DECISION WAITS
State Hallway Commission Hears.
Stockyards Complaint.
Dul-LR, Or., Jan. 20. (Spcial.)
viyue n. Aitciuson. chairman of tne
Oregon btate Railway Commission, con
ducted a hearing here todAv mlailvo tn
the stockyard facilities. The only stock-
III - III
Majestic Th
eater
Remainder This Week
The Romantic Life of
Richard
Warner
IN SIX PARTS
A GREAT CLASSIC PRODUCTION.
COMING
The Third
Degree
CHAS. KLEIN'S NOTED PLAY
IN FIVE PARTS
Exposing the Methods of a Modern Police Department in Forc
ing Confessions From the Innocent
One Week Beginning Next Sunday, January 25
in
1
t?o
CP3
t?3
c3 Oregon Cabaret tffr
ego
0?
OY3
Crystal
Dining Room
'J1 II li beautiful Crystal
Dining-Koom is an ap
propriate setting for after
noon teas the ladies de
light in the environment
for after-shopping-tour re
pasts, as well as for pur
poses of informal enter
tainment for their friends.
Entertaining in the Crys
tal Room is a real econ
omy, and it eliminates the
work and fuss of doing so
at home.
C3
t23
Cg3
tJ
C3
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33
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03
and Chorus in
the Rathskellar
Musical entertainment su
preme during lunch, din
ner and after the theater.
Unequalled voices, attract
ive and unique specialties.
Augmented orchestra un
der the direction of Signor
Pietro Marino, the Ameri
can and European violinist.
Hotel Oregon
Wrisht-Dicklnson Hotel
Co., Props.
Charles "Wrigrht, President.
M. C. Dickinson, Managing:
Director.
C3
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RESOLVE TO ESCAPE
THE CLUTCHES OF GRIP
Many Physicians Recommend Duffy's
iTire Malt Whiskey as a Reliable
Remedy and Preventative.
At this season nf tha von.
DOSUTfl to Rllrlrion o ni . cimr-n i. ..
- j uaiifica
of weather is frequent, grip and pneu
monia often attack the system quickly
and relentlessly, especially If you are
mi uuwu iruia worry, overwork or
exposure.
For more thin half a century Duffy's
Pure Malt Whiskey has been recog
nized as a. wonderful remedy in the
prevention of coughs, colds, grip
pneumonia, 'and all diseases of the
respiratory organs. The secret of its
marvelous success in relieving and
preventing throat and lung troubles
lies In the fact that it is ona of the
greatest strengthened and health
builders known to medicine. Duffys
Pure Malt Whiskey not only checks
the ravages of the disease itself, but
helps the .stomach to more perfectly
digest and assimilate food in order
that richer and purer blood may come
from it, and regulates and governs
the heart's action, so that circulation
will be strong and powerful, carry
ing health and vigor to every organ
of the body. Don't besltate, buy a
bottle today. Sold In sealed bottles
only by most druggists, grocers and
dealers. 1.00. To protect yourself
against refilling we ask you to break
th bottle when empty. Adv,