THE MORNING OREGONIAN, TUESDAY, AUGUST 18, 1914.
EASTERN OREGON
GREETS MR. BOOTH
RUSSIA DECLARED
compelled to look for such an ally
as Russia, which is humiliating for
her.
Enjoy Down-Town Luncheon in Our Cool, Restful Tea Room, Fourthloor-mplService
Manicuring and Hair Dressing Parlors, on the Second Floor-Shoe ShinitParlJBement
300 HAVE ASCENDED HOOD
Dr. W. Claude Adams Returns From
Trip to Peak's Summit.
A total of 300 persons have made the
ascent of Mount Hood thus far this
year, the season threatening to break
all records, according to. Dr. W. Claude
Adams, who returned Sunday night,
having made an ascent Friday. J. H.
Meyers, guide on the south side, has
personally piloted 268 people this year,
said Dr. Adams. The season opened
as early as May 30 this year.
The snow has not been so low for
many years, according to old climbers.
EAGER FOR FIGHT
Olds, Wortman &King
Reliable Merchandise Reliable Methods
Pacific PhoneMarshall 4800 Home Phone A 6231
Wheel Goods
4th Floor
Oo-Carts, Sulkies,
Bahy Carrlaxea. 111-
cycles, Trlcyrlea,
Coasters, etc., stand
ard lines at lowest pricea
Home Journ'l
Patterns
The easiest to use
and most satisfactory
Patterns on the mar
ket. Every pattern
guaranteed perfect.
Prominent Men Declare Re
turn to Tenets of Republi
canism Is Marked.
Dr. L Ricen Intimates Anxiety
to Vindicate Glory of Arms
Responsible for War.
1851 -63i A nniversary Sale-1914
SUCCESS ASSURANCE GIVEN
SOLDIERY IS CRITICISED
Czar Declared to Have Inherited
Moral Obtuseness From Ills
Father and Grandfather,
Whose Sins Are Told.
BY DR. RICEN.
After its humiliating defeat by Ja
pan. Rusela has been looking for an
occasion to vindicate the honor and
glory of her arms. This entanglement
between Servla and Austria served her
good purpose. Russia took advan
tage of the situation and offered her
assistance! to her brother Slavs, but
her help is not wanted. Russia Is fore
lng her help on the Servians today for
her own selfish purposes as she did
witii the Bulgarians In 1877-78.
If Russia annexes Servia, the latter
will be much worse off under the Rus
sian government than under the Aus
trian, but Is Russia going to come out
victorious In this war with Germany
and Austria?
Although this Is difficult to foretell
positively, it Is highly probable that
Russia will lose, provided Germany
does not repeat the mistake of Xapo
leon and does not go too far into the
Interior of Russia. All things being
equal, the Russian army does not stand
any show at all in a conflict with the
German army.
Rnaslan Soldiers Contracted.
I had a chance to observe closely the
life of both the Russian and German
soldiers and officers and it must be
admitted that the Russian soldiers are
eadly in need of that order and system
for which the Germans are known all
over the world. The Germans are or
derly and systematic in everything
they undertake, as well as in their pri
vate lives, and they seem to have an
innate sense of order. They also have
a clear Idea of duty, thqt idea of
Pflicht," which is largely the cause
of the present greatness of Germany
and which helped them greatly to come
out victorious In 1871. This Is not so
with the Russians.
In the first place, the Russians have
never been known for their warlike
spirit. The masses are nothing but
inert, good-natured semi-barbarians,
who would be only too glad to be left
alone to till their soil In their primitive
way and pursue peaceful occupations.
It is next to Impossible to teach a
Russian peasant order and system.
From early childhood the Russian wit
nesses the lawlessness and arbitrari
ness of his government and by the time
the young man enters the army he is
a pessimist of the worst kind. During
the time of his military service the
Russian soldier becomes thoroughly
disgusted with the corruption, drunk
enness and Immoral life of the mili
tary officers, who certainly cannot
command his respect, but Just inspire
fear.
Military Training Scored.
To describe the horrid life of the
Russian soldier in the barracks would
take too long. Suffice it to say that
the young recruit after four years of
military service becomes either entire
ly demoralized or an embryonic revo
lutionist. The best part of the . Rus
sian army Is admittedly the Cossacks.
They are excellently trained, because
they spend nearly all their lives In
actual service and besides they have
been fighters for generations back, be
ing direct descendants of medieval ma
rauders. The Cossacks enjoy a comparative
Independence, and being isolated from
the rest of the Russian population,
they retain their own characteristics.
Their type is pre-eminently Mongolian.
On his horse, the Cossack is Invincible,
but fortunately for European civiliza
tion, the Cossacks form but a small
portion of the Russian army.
The Cossacks of the Don and the
T'ral are the oldest. To them were
added during the reign of Alexander
II a few regiments of Cossacks from
the Cossack district. With the excep
tion of the Cossacks, the Russian army
stands inferior to almost any European
army as far as discipline and military
valor are concerned. The Russian arm)'
can only boast of numbers. Russia
can sacrifice more human beings than
any of the other great European pow
ers. She has demonstrated this dis
regard for human life time and again,
mora especially during the last Russo
Japanese war, with a loss of 15U.000
men. and during the Russo-Turkish
war in 1877-78, when, under Plevna
alone. 200.000 men were slaughtered
These losses were uncalled for and
could easily have been prevented.
Ciar' Morals Attacked.
As to the personality of the Russian
Czar, much has been written about his
mediocrity and moral obtuseness. He
Inherited these characteristics from his
father, Alexander III, although he does
not drink like his father, whose death,
as is well known, was due to excessive
drinking.
Nicholas II, to make himself strong
with the masses, keeps on good terms
with the clergy and often visits old
monasteries. On the other hand, though
a married man and a father of chil
dren, he openly lived with Madame
Kabeshinsky. a beautiful ballet dancer,
by whom he had children. In this re
spect he resembles hie grandfather.
Alexander II. who left a numerous pos
terity all over his empire. It is self
evident that the soldiers cannot have
any respect for such a man. much less
admire him. It la different, though,
with the Kaiser William, who Is a
clean man In his private life and Is
much admired by his people.
Alliance Ik Itegretted.
In conclusion. I wish to say that it
Is to be regretted that Germany is
warring against France Instead of
Joining hands with France and work
ing together with the other European
nations against Russia and against her
Pan-Slavistic tendencies.
Pan-Slavism the conquering of the
world by the Slavs was the ambition
cherished by all the Romanoffs, com
mencing with Peter the Great. Let us
hope that Pan-Slavism will never come
to a realization and that Russia, after
receiving another blow, will turn her
attention to her home affairs instead
of trying to grab more territory, of
which she has now more than she can
hok after.
Germany has more In common with
France than with Russia, as they are
both civilised nations, and they could
accomplish a great deal more by work
ing harmoniously together than wast
ing lives, money and time without any
Justification. They would also better
succeed in frustrating Russia's political
ambition by Joining their forces against
Russia. As it is, however, France Is
PORTLAND COUPLE W H O
STARTED ON A HIKE TO
BOSTON.
Mr. and Mrs. P. I. Clvaller.
With 3000 miles separating
them from their destination, Mr.
and Mrs. P. I. Civallcr, of this
city, started last Saturday night
for Boston, the entire distance to
be made on foot. The Clvallers
Intend to sell postal cards and
such novelties and in this man
ner pay for the expense of the
trip. Mr. Clvaller is wearing his
own hand-made Bergman shoe,
and his plans are so arranged
that ho will wear them the en
tire distance, changing soles but
once.
asserted Dr. Adams, and It is making
the traveling hard. The ascent takes
much longer as there is no crust to
walk on, the snow being soft, and the
start Is made at 2 A. M. Many
crevasses are appearing this year and
old ones are widening. Glaciers are
moving faster than ever before, it is
said, the White River glacier having
already moved 16 feet this year while
its annual descent has not been more
than eight feet.
A curious feature which may be
noticed now. said the climber, is that
many grasshoppers may be found on
the snow field near the crater, some ot
which were kicking last Friday. It Is
figured that they must have blown
there from the east or south.
DENTISTS TO TAKE COURSE
Post Graduate Work Is to Be Dem
onstrated Today.
The post-graduate course to be
taught at the North Pacific Dental
College by Dr. Weidelstadt, of Min
neapolis, began yesterday morning.
Twelve men are enrolled for the lec
tures and demonstrations. Dr. Weidel
stadt, who is an expert gold-foil oper
ator, will lecture and the demonstra
tion work will be by Dr. Searla.
A Weidelstadt club has been organ
ized at the college, with the following
officers and members: Dr. M. C. Hol-
brook, president; C. M. Harrison, vice-
president; Dr. W. Claude Adams, secre
tary-treasurer; Treve Jones, Robert
Brandon. C. Smith Long, Arthur W.
Chance, Jean Cline, H. Entreken, Al
fred P. Watson, E. M. Senn and S. W.
Stryker.
PERS0NAL MENTION.
H. A. Seip. of Ogden, is at the Carl
ton. D. Klger, of Corvallis, is at the Im
perial. A. Henriksen, of Glendale, is at the
Oregon.
B. H. Oilman, of Seattle, is at the
Benson.
Walter Drew, of New York, is at the
Benson.
James E. Scanlan, of Gaston, is at the
Cornelius.
J. H. Llnnard, of Philadelphia, is at
the Perkins.
Mayor Gorman, of Cathiamet, is at
the Imperial.
J. Matley is registered at the Perkins
from McMinnville.
Miss Agnes Graham, of Twin Falls, Is
at the Washington.
F. B. Waite. of Sutherlln, Is regis
tered at the Imperial.
W. Fairchild Is registered at the
Oregon from Tacoma.
R. C. Hunt is registered at the
Seward from Albany.
E. A. Foster, of Independence, is reg
istered at the Seward.
Walter K. Taylor, of Corvallis, is reg
istered at the Carlton.
B. R. Westbrook, an Albany hotel
man, is at the Seward.
P. M. Crawford, of Los Angeles, Is
registered at the Oregon.
W. P. Murphy, of Chicago, registered
at the Benson yesterday.
F. Stein and family, of Medford, are
registered at the Cornelius.
Mr. and Mrs. R. V. Warren, of Sum
ner, HI., are at the Carlton.
A. R. Campbell is registered at the
Washington from Roseburg.
Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Morris, of San
Francisco, are at the Carlton.
Dr. A. B. Copp, of Bend, was regis
tered at the Perkins yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Sprading, of Los
Angeles, are at the Washington.
Mr. and Mrs. Al Korn, of Seattle, reg
isteerd at the Oregon yesterday.
Clara M. and Rose H. Schroeder, of
Minneapolis, are at the Cornelius.
W. L. Thompson and R. Alexander,
of Pendleton, are at the Imperial.
Jud W. White, of Salt Lake City,
registered at the Perkins yesterday.
Dr. and Mrs. Stanton Allen and son,
Wyeth, of Hood River, are at the
Seward.
Ernest Smith, manager of the Hotel
Oregon at Hood River, Is at the Mult
nomah. Clark W. Thompson and three chil
dren, of Cascade Locks, are at the
Multnomah.
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Connacher and
Miss Irene Murphy, of Yacolt, Wash.,
are at the Multnomah.
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Lovett and Mr.
and Mrs. E. A. Hutchinson, of North
Yakima, are registered at the Mult
nomah. Mr. and Mrs. Tabor Ashton, of Phila
delphia, are at the Benson with their
daughter Dorothy. Mr. Ashton is as
sistant treasurer of the Pennsylvania
Railroad.
Candidate for Senate Visits Towns
and Hamlets Acquainting Him
self With Conditions and Re
quirements of Districts.
"Despite the intense war excitement,"
the people of my section of the state
are showing great interest in politics
this year." said J. H. Peare, a promi
nent Eastern Oregon business man,
who returned yesterday to his home at
La Grande after passing several days
in Portland. "Not only are they inter
ested, but they are studying political
conditions thoroughly, with the result
that prospects for Republican success
in the November election, both state
and National, never were more prom
ising." Mr. Peare is a member of the Repub
lican state central committee for Union
County and is intimately acquainted
with the conditions in the adjoining
counties of Morrow and Wallowa, where
he says, a decidedly healthy Repub
lican sentiment prevails. He reports
that east of the Cascades both K. A.
Booth, for Senator, and Dr. James
Withycombe, for Governor, are not only
strong," but are adding materially to
their following daily. Equally optim
istic reports were also brought to the
city yesterday by W. L. Thompson, a
business man of Pendleton, and C. L
Hawley, State Senator and a prominent
farmer of Polk County.
Free Trade Assailed.
"Engaged as they are in harvesting
bountiful crops, the disastrous effects
of the Administration's tariff policy is
brought forcibly to the attention of our
producers," commented Mr. Peare.
"Eastern Oregon farmers and stockmen
are not being deceived by the conten
tions ot the Democrats inai me ic
moval of the tariff has not affected the
market price of their products. They
realize, on the other hand, that with
the protection afforded by a reasonable
tariff they would be receiving today
more for the products they are deliv
ering to the markets of the world.
"Voters in my section of the state
are entirely dissatisfied with the un
stable conditions In business prevail
ing everywhere and are firmly re
solved to apply the only direct remedy
by restoring the Republicans to con
trol in both state and National af
fairs. This Is one year when Repub
ii tr to vote their ticket
litaxio tt i c
and steer clear of further Democratic
domination and the inevitable business
depression that follows."
Mr. Booth, the KepuDiican nouimoo
t-i Qtotoc Senator, is now in
Klamath County on the last lap of an
extended tour of Southeastern Oregon.
His Itinerary has embraced Sherman,
Wheeler. Grant. Harney, Malheur, Lake
and Klamath counties and when the
. f viamath PmiTitv has been com
pleted Mr Booth will have finished
this portion of his campaign. The trip
has been made by automobile and has
carried the Republican Senatorial nom
inee into the remote sections of the
state for a first-hand study of condi
tions and needs.
The Ontario Argus gives the follow
ing account of Mr. Booth's visit to
Malheur County:
R A Booth, of Eugene. Republican ncm
Inee' for United States Senator, was in Mal
heur County this week meeting the voters
and setting acquainted with the conditions
and needs of this county. Senator Booth
is making an automobile trip over the
counties of Eastern Oregon, having come
through Sherman. Wheeler. Grant and Har
ney to Malheur, and after leaving here will
visit Lake and Klamath counties by auto.
Mr Booth is a native Oregonlan and has
'resided in this state all his life, five years
ot which time was on the ranges of Eastern
Oregon He was very much pleased to see
the development of this part of the state,
and savs there are great possibilities for
Eastern Oregon. Mr. Booth is probably the
only candidate for the United States Senate
who ever condescended to visit the remote
parts of this state to get acquainted with
the voters and learn first handed the con
ditions and needs of the state. He has been
an untiring worker all his life, and when
elected to the United States Senate will not
be accused of sitting idly by and permitting
Oregon's Interests to be neglected.
MR, DIEGKliES PLOT
COMMISSIONER SAYS HE IS FRIEND,
NOT FOE, OF HOLMES.
Official Explains Steps Taken In Pro
motion of Draughtsman, ShovrinK
He Was Not Unided by Animus.
Denial of charges that Commissioner
Dieck has been working to oust H. W.
Holmes "from the city service by pro
moting him from his former position
of structural draughtsman to the po
sition of chief of the muicipal bureau
of highways and bridges, a place he
could not hold on account of failure
to pass a Civil Service examination for
the post, was made yesterday by Mr.
Dieck, "after Investigation of the
charges.
Mr. Dieck has written assurances of
Mr. Holm.es and George W. Caldwell,
chairman of the Municipal Civil Ser
vice Board, that they had not been
correctly quoted in the interviews crit
icising him. Mr. Dieck says he is sat
isfied with these assurances.
"As a matter of fact," said Mr.
Dieck " I could not have ousted Mr.
Holmes in the manner accused, evens
if I had wished so to do. Mr. Holmes
holds the civil service classification of
structural draughtsman.' If he were to
lose the position of chief of the bureau
he still would be in the service as a
structural draughtsman. To get him
out of that position I would have to
file charges with the Civil Service
Board. The fact that I would not have
the power to oust Mr. Holmes in the
manner accused Is ample proof that
there is nothing to it.
"When I first took office I held a
series of conferences with the men In
the engineering service. They did not
know what the purpose of these ses
sions was and possibly do not even
today. The Idea was to give me an
opportunity to size up the men. At
that time Mr. Holmes appeared to me
to be an unusually competent man and
I experimented with him on technical
undertakings. He showed himself
equal to any occasion. For that reason
I appointed him last February to be
chief of the bureau having charge of
all municipal bridges and highways.
"Later the Civil Service Board, !n
accordance with the city charter, held
an open competitive examination for
the position and Mr. Holmes failed
to pass that test. Some objections
were made by Mr. Holmes and others
who took the examination to the man
ner of correcting jkhe papers and for
Sale Mahogany and Overstuffed Furniture
BEAUTIFUL Mahogany Fur
niture priced for the Anni
versary Sale at extraordinary
reductions. Extensive collec
tion of handsome pieces suitable for
library, living-room, bedroom or den.
$250.00 Mahogany Bedroom Suite
priced special at only $198.50
Regular $325.00 Mahogany Bookcase
priced special at only $162.50
Regular $62.00 Mahogany Settee
priced special now at only S-44.50
Regular $30.00 Mahogany (rate Leg
Table now on sale for only $19.50
Regular $19.50 Mahogany Tea Table
..l-il -Pni ILic calf onl v SI 3.75
Regular $95.00 Mahogany Library Table priced special at $67
Regular $85.00 Mahogany Library Table priced special at $59
Regular $45.00 Mahogany Library Table priced special at $32
Regular $30.00 Mahogany Library Table priced special at $21
Regular $165.00 Mahogany Davenport priced special at $94
Regular $32.00 Mahogany Parlor Table priced special at only $19
Regular $45.00 Mahogany Parlor Table priced special at only $29
Regular $65.00 Mahogany Card Table priced special at only $32
Regular $45.00 Mahogany Pedestal priced special at only $.2
Regular $16.50 Mahogany Muffin Stand priced special at only $9
Regular $57.50 Velour Covered Mahogany Chair for only $29
Furniture
Department, Third Floor
OVERSTUFFED and Uphol
stered Furniture Chairs,
Settees, Davenports, etc., in
great variety of designs
comfortable pieces tor any
in the house. Only the very
best of workmanship MM materials
go into the furniture we sell There
fore you are assured of satisfaction
in every particular. Note the prices:
$125 Overstaffed CQQ Zfk
J tJItttV
50
75
50
.75
75
50
75
75
50
Davenports specia
fllO Overstuffed
Davenports special
fOO.OO Overstuffed
lavenports special
Overstuffed Davenports priced special
$88.50
$72.50
Remilar $80.00 Overstuffed Davenports priced special at .;. 5o
Regular $132.00 Overstullea Davenports pricea special ai, cn..w
Regular $22.50 Overstuffed Chairs priced special at only $17.J."
Regular $28.50 Overstuffed Chairs priced special at only $22. SO
Regular $32.00 Overstuffed Chairs priced special at only S2I.50
Regular $37.50 Overstuffed Chairs priced special at only $29. 5
Regular $40.00 Overstuffed Chairs priced special at only $20.5)5
Regular $75.00 Overstuffed Settees priced special at only $19.75
t i ooe no rWoi-ctnf fori Chairs nrirerl sncrial at onlv $27. 50
75 I Regular $65.00 Overstuffed Chairs priced special at only $1..U
75 Regular $85.00 Overstulted Uhairs pricea special ai omy ?oi,o
Great Sale of SampleJLinen& Continues
i: - wml low nriee hecansfi of the immense amount ol business we trans.!, I with them
everv season-hence this extraordinary chance for you to save. Take advantage of this unusual opportunity.
Towel Specials
Supply your Towel needs now at
these low prices and save money:
Guest Bath Towels, f OUyg.
white or blue VSr '
Guest Bath Towels in5?,2C
large size, special at only"''
Fancy Plaid Bath Tow- O EZ
els, special now at only"'-''
25c large German Huck 1 Qq
Towels, special now at---
Bath Towels with fancy (Zfi.
Jacquard Borders, now""
Large size Towels withJ
fancy borders, each at-'-'
Bedspreads
Beautiful fringed Marseilles Bed
Spreads in full bed sizes. These
are extra heavy grades and ex
ceptionally fine qualities. Priced:
Regular $3.25 Bed flJO ffi
Snreads special at
Regular $4.00 Be
Spreads special at
Regular $1.00 Dresser 7 IZ.
Scarfs priced special at "
Regular $1.75 Dres- J O C
ser Scarfs priced at ?
t $2.25
Tablecloths
Manufacturer's sample lines of
beautiful all-linen pattern cloths
only one or two of a kind
handsome new patterns and very
finest qualities. Priced at :
Regular $5.50 Pat- A fkfk
tern Cloths special sP4-W
Regular $10.00 Pat- qJ O CZ
tern Cloths, special
Regular $11.00 Pat- O ff
tern Cloths, special "K0W
Odd lines Nap- L Pyif
kins at about
Teacloths
Scalloped and hemstitched all
linen Tea Cloths in rich patterns
and the popular si.c. Priced for
Anniversary sale at these splen
did savings. Take advantage:
Regular 12.00 Tea J
Clothe priced tpae V -
Rcr.ilar ft2-25 Tea Z 1 Tff
Cloths nricc, l tpeel
! Hernial- $2.50 T
Cloths priced spec
lbs price, 1 spe
$1.85
Regular $3.75 Tee 71
CookinqJJtensils
2i Zyit tnrZr of articles you could use to advantage
40c Muffm -fans, y Doles now
23c Oblong Cake Pans now at 18
.Tollv Alnnlds. soecial for 20?
Regular 15c Measuring Cups at only 10$
Regular 50c Tea Rots, 3-qt. size, omy wV
Regular 15c Pie Plates, 11-inch size, 11
75c No. 8 TeaJ)c
Kettles special at W
60c Deep Dish4.2c
Pans, special atr-,
75c Covered Ber- Q
Kettles now-'''
Coffee Pots, A fig
15c Deep Pudding 11.
Pans nnw at onlv w
50c "Vienna" A(g
lin
50c
Sauce Pots only
20c Deep Round T 2g
Cake Moulds at
75c Covered Ber- O
ES SKSS'Si TUZZ tiSi-ori- at S2.00
LaiJBimgjtlowpins9c
Lot 2 Special 89c Each
Center Circle, Main Floor'-New shipment of Women's Aprons in the
popular bungalow and kimono styles on sale today at special low
prices. S. & H. Trading Stamps given with purchases. Ask for them.
Lot 1 59c Made of good qual- I Lot 2 89c Bungalow Aprons of
ity percale and ginghams in light pink, blue lavender and white
and dark colors. Deep eut'fs, stripe ginghams. Trimmed with
pockets and belts and nicely j plain color bias bands. Good
bound. Full 57 Inches CZQg. II full lenatfa and all - QQg.
long. Priced special at7 ! to 44. Special BOH only'-'''
500 Pairs of Sample Blankets
At About Price
Bargain Circle, Main Floor A manufacturer's sample line of fine
quality cotton and wool-nap Blankets in white, tan and gray, with
faiicy colored borders. Full sizes and best makes. Better look to
your bedding needs now and pay less than later in the season.
Regular $1.50 and $2.00 Blankets, Pair, 98c
Regular $2Ji6and $3.00 Blankets, Pr. $1.48
Use Economy Jars
For Canning.
Attend the special demonstra
tion by factory expert 3d Fir.
Economy Jars, pints, doz. o5C
Economy Jars, quarts, doz. $1
Sale of Food Choppers
Save the waste and reduce the cost
of living. A food chopper makes
many dainty dishes possible out of
what ordinarily goes to waste.
$1.20 Food Choppersjaowjit 96c
$1.45 Food Choppers now $1.15
i
j Basement Bargain Center
75c Dress Goods 25c Yd.
BASEMENT Sunn be time to begin making the children's school
dresses, so many mothers will welcome this timely offering. Odd
lines serviceable materials, including 54-inch mixed suitings,
Panamas, coverts, voiles, plaids, checks, etc., in attractive A fff
colorings. Fabrics worth to 75c on sale at, a yard for only"'''
that reason I did not consider the sub
ject settled and therefore did not shift
Mr. Holmes back into his old Position
and appoint a man from the Civil
Service list. The subject is still open
and should it be settled against Mr.
Holmes, he will still hold his old
place. It is vacant still.
... i.nnw Aft "Holmes before
I became a member of the City Com
mission and my only motive in favor
ing him for this position is that I be-
. . . . . - . 1. nnul.
lieve he is tne ui'sl r
tion. It is hard to select the best man
by the results of an examination be
cause practicability counts more than
book learning oftentimes. This la es
pecially true In this case. I have fa
vored Mr. Holmes in every way I
could, legally and properly, and cannot
imagine how anyone could get the
idea that in doing this I was work
ing on a scheme to get Mr. Holmes
out. Had I wanted to remove him, 1
could have done so with him in lh,
position as draughtsman as easily and
perhaps, much more easily than by the
other method."
Wall AValla l'lek Tueoman.
WALLA WALLA, Wi'.sh.. Aug.
(Special.) The Tr,les and Labor Coun
,11 has si-cured O. Young, of Tacoma,
formerly organiser for the American
Federation of Labor, to deliver the La
bor day speech here.
"Seeing Chamberlain's Tablets so
highly recommended for stomach
trouble, I bought a bottle of them.
They strengthened my digestion and
finally cured me of stomach trouble."
B. F. Erwin, Peru, Ind.
Why drink water when you can get
SALEM BEER
the moat popular beverage on the
Pacific Coaat?
SALEM B2ER is brewed in one of the moet modern
plants on the Pacific Coaat. It ie aired in ateel
glass-lined tanke. It ie conveyed by modern pipe
line aystem direet to the bottle bouae, bottled under
pressure and therefore never eomee in contact with
the air from the time it leaves the fermenting tank
until the buttle is opened by the consumer. The
ronsun.er is absolutely assured a beer of ideal
effervescence, snap and parity.
A trial will surely convince any one of the si
cllence of Salem Bottled Beer.
The family trade of Portland la rapplied by
the firm of
PENNEY BROS.
1 akphone : Bell, E. 287
Hone, B-242G
379 EAST MORRISON STEEET