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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 5, 1914)
THE MORNING- OltEGONIAN, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1914. 2 GERMAfi CRUISERS ARE REPORTED LOST Koenigsburg Put Out of Action in Indian Ocean; Yorcke Hits Mine Near Home. 382 OF 557 MEN ARE SAVED I'og Hampers AVork of Rescue When Vessel (iocs .Down in Jade Bay of North Sea Kaiser's Own " Explosives Sink Warship. LONDON, Nov. 5. The Times prints a. report today that the German cruiser Koenigsberg has been put out of ac tion in the Indian Ocean. ' The German cruiser Yorcke has Etruck a mine in Jade Bay and sunk. . The information regarding the loss of the Yorck reached London in ' an Amsterdam dispatch to the Reuter Tele gram Company. It said that an official dispatch from Berlin said that the Yorck on November 4 struck a mine chain blocking the entrance to Jade Bay and Bank. Late reports declared that 382 men, more than half of the crew, had al ready been saved, but that the rescue work was hampered by a thick fog. The Yorck was an armored cruiser, 403 feet long and had a complement of 657 men. She was built In 1904 and dis placed 9050 tons. Jade Bay, where the vessel was sunk, Is an inlet of the North Sea, on the Ger man coast, west of Hie mouth of the River AVeser. The Koenlgsberg ' is a protected cruiser and was laid down in 1905. She Is of 3348 tons, is 354 feet long and has a speed of 23 knots. Her main bat tery consists of 10 4.1-inch guns. CATTLE MARKET CLOSED CHICAGO STOCKYARDS PUT UNDER QUARANTINE. Prevalence of Foot and Month Disease la Cause 35,000 Employes W1U Be Out of Work, CHICAGO, Nov. 4. The Chicago Union Stockyards, the largest cattle . market in the world, which has been in continuous business since 1865, tonight was ordered closed for several days because of the prevalence of the hoof and mouth disease among cattle. . The closing order will go into effect at the close of business Friday, Novem ber 6, and continue until the opening of business on the second Monday there after, or November 16. This makes the cessation of business at the yards cover nine days. Including Sundays. The decision to close was reached after a prolonged conference of the members of the State Board of Live stock Commissioners with all the lead ing stock dealers and packers and after consultation with Governor Dunne. The immediate effect of the suspen sion order will be to stop the ship ment of cattle, sheep and hogs to the Chicago market, which amounts to al most 100.000 head daily. This alone, outside of the meat-packing industry, amounts to a daily business of $1,200, 000 and affects directly and indirectly 15.000 employes. The stockyards, It was officially an nounced, probably will remain closed for about ten days. About 75,000 head of animals now on hand ready for slaughter will keep the packing-houses " busy for three or four days, after which time, according to A. G. Leonard, pres ident of the Union Stockyards, the en tire packing industry of Chicago will come to a standstill. of Wellington, of the Grenadier Guards; Lieutenant-Colonel H. L. Anderson, of the Ninth Bophal infantry, and two native - Indian officers. Among the wounded are: Lieutenant Colonel Maxwell Earlo. of the Grena dier Guards, a member of the general staff of the War Office; Lieutenant Colonel F. W. B. Gray, of the Fifty seventh, Wilde's rifles; Captain Hon. C. M. B. Ponsonby, of the Grenadier Guards, second son of the Eighth Earl of Bessborough; Lieutenant-Colonel L. I Wood, of the Border regiment; Second Lieutenant Hon. R. G. Winn, of the Coldstream Guards, eldest son and heir of the second Baron St. Oswald. MEXICO HAS TWO CAPITALS Carranza Sets tip at Puebla, Guit errez at Agnas Calientes. EL PASO. Tex, Nov. 4. Mexico, with two provisiona presidents," had two provisional capitals today, and neither of them was Mexico City. General Carranza, who for several days has been at Puebla, ordered his PATE OP BALLOT MEASURES IN MULTNOMAH COUNTY. Approved. 300-301 Voting qualifications. 304-305 City and county con solidation. 314-315 City merger. 334-335-Abolition death penal ty. Defeated. 302-303 Lieutenant - Governor. 306-307 Enlarging state debt limit. 308-309 Tax amendment. 310-311 Tax amendment. 318-319 -.Raising legislators' pay. 320-321 Universal . eight-hour day. 822-323 Women's eight - hour day. 326-327 J1500 tax exemption. 328-329 Waterfront bill. 330-331 Companion waterfront bill. 332-333 Prohibition bill. 336-337 Sur tax. 338-339 Merger corporation and insurance departments. 342-343 Term county officers. 344-345 Tax code commission. 346-347 Abolition State En gineer's office. 348-349 Proportional represen tation. . 350-351 Abolition of Senate. 352-35S Tax for unemployed. 354-355 Assembly bill. 356-357 Two-thirds rule ,os tax measures. Doubtful. 312-313 Ashland Normal. 816-317 Weston Normal. 824-325 Non-partisan Judiciary- 340-341 Dentistry bill. Cabinet Ministers, with the archives of the government, to , proceed there. Puebla is between the national capital and Vera Cruz. The other capital Is at Aguas Cali entes, scene of the recent conference of revolutionary chiefs, who attempted an adjustment of the long-standing difficulties between Carranza and Villa. General Elaulio Guiterrez, elect ed by the convention as provisional president, officiated at that city. FRENCH FLEET ATTACKS Turks Sink Two Vessels to Prevent Captnre by Enemy. PARIS, Nov. 4. The Echo de Paris publishes a dispatch from Bellegarde, on the Swiss frontier, saying that an Anglo-French fleet attacked the Turk ish gunboat Dura and the . steamer Kiroli at the entrance of the Gulf of Tschesme, near Smyrna, in Asiatic Tur key. The Turks themselves sunk both vessels to prevent their falling into the hands of the enemy. The Bulgarian government has stopped marine movements in all Bui garian ports, the dispatch continues, and it has called to the colors the troops of the second line. There Is much excitement at Sofia. HURLBURT IS GRATEFUL SHERIFF - ELECT PROMISES STICK BY HIS PLATFORM. TO Friends Are Tbanked and County Is As sured of Full Attention to Duties of Office Given. "I cannot express too highly my ap preciation of the efforts of my friends in my behalf," declared Sheriff-Elect Thomas M. Hurlburt last night. "Through their united efforts I believe I have overcome an opponent of great popularity and strength. Mr. Word has made a good Sheriff and is not a man easy to defeat. "If I have been elected, as I now be ilieve, it has been on the platform which I presented to the people, and I intend to stand on it. My pledge. will, during my term, construe my oath of office to mean a complete and effi clent enforcement of the law. I have no interest to serve but the public in terest. I will at all times conduct the business of the office with promptness and with strict regard to economy. will give the protection of the office to all persons alike. I will give all pris oners in my custody humane treatment and wholesome food.' It is my firm intention to stand by tne principles for which- I was elected. and I hope to fulfill to the best of my ability my obligation to the voters of Multnomah County." ' " ' DEMOCRATS FIND REASON FOR HOPE Committeeman Says Majority Is Largest in Off Year Fol lowing Tariff Bill. PROGRESSIVES WIPED OUT Election of Phelan. of California and Johnson in South Dakota to Senate Regarded as XJn- , expected Acquisition. WASHINGTON, Nov. 4. Thomas J. Pence, in charge of the headquarters of the Democratic National Commit tee, issued the following statement to night after conferences with Postmas ter-General Burleson, Secretary Tumul ty and other Administration officials: A careful canvass of the election returns Bh.ows that the Democracy has strengthened its position in the Sen ate and has splendidly maintained it self with the election of the greatest majority -ever returned by any party in an off-year election following a re vision of our tariff system. "With complete returns from all save 16 districts the Democrats have carried 225 Congressional elections as against 188 by the Republicans, three by the Socialists and three by the Progres sives, a majority of 37 over the Republicans. "It is gratifying to know that the party has strengthened its hold in the great Middle 'West and on the Pacific Coast." Mr. Pence said the reduction of the Democratic majority in the House had little bearing oil the situation, because the Progressive vote two years ago led to the election of so many Demo cratic members by minority votes. This time we had a standup tight with the Republicans and we have de feated them, said Mr. Pence. Gen erally speaking, the Progressives were not a factor in this election. The out come this year, therefore, cannot be compared to that of two years ago. "We have elected Democratic Gov ernors In Minnesota, Nebraska, Massa chusetts, Tennessee, Michigan and Wy ming, as well as in Southern states. We have good chances of electing Sen ator Newlanda in Nevada, Roger Sulli van in Illinois and Neeley as Senator in Kansas. Unexpectedly we have elected Phelan as Senator in California and Johnson as Senator in South Dakota." ON NECK SPREAD INTO HAIR Nearly Whole Back of Head Covered. Red and Scaly. Hair Thin. Itched and Burned. Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Ointment Healed. P. O. Box 105, Antelope. Mont. "My husband had a tiny red spot on the back of his neck near the edgo of the hair. We did not think much about It at first and it grew every day slowly and then we thought it was ringworm. He began to treat It with medicine but It did no good, if. anything it made it worse for when the medicine was applied St would smart and burn so badly that it would nearly set him crazy for a while afterward. It continued to spread until nearly the whole back of his neck was covered with a bright red rash dear up Into his hair. It mad an awful looking place; It was red and would get scaly. Els hair seemed to get thin at the time. It itched and burned from the very beginning; the itching was dreadful at times and he could hardly keep from scratching. When he did cratch it would bleed. It was dreadfully annoying. " I told my husband I believed we could heal the ringworm with Cuticura Soap and Ointment and we at once got some. It had then been seven months since It first started. He used the Cuticura Soap and Ointment and it grew better right along and then disappeared and left no scar whatever.' (Signed) Mrs. A. C. FalrchUd, May 7, 1914. Samples' Free by Mail Cuticura Soap and Ointment do to much for poor complexions, red, rough hands, and dry, thin and falling hair, and cost so little, that it Is almost criminal not to use them. Bold every where. Sample of each mailed free, with 32-p. book on the skin and scalp. AdV cre ptwt-oard "Onticnra, Dept. T. Boston. ! I In our windows today we show a beautiful and artistic line of Frames Ready for tke Picture, in gold antique art de signs. Your choice in size desired ANY FRAME 25 Let us frame your pic tures. Expert men do this work and take a real pride in turning out satisfaction to every customer. iMittTTwrrintliiav 0 . 2 Hardy Ore gon Grown Goldfish i with a 3-quart Aquarium, 73c BOYSt. This Pathfinder "Watch, with a compass and a warranty, is just what you need to be ever on time. Price-. 51.00 Military Hair Brashes Nat ural ebony, Parisian ivory. The pair, S2.00 and up. Slumber Sox, wool and eiderdown, pr., 15c-65c Select your Christmas Ko dak now. New Ansco mod els, beauties every one, and the price? $2.00 up to $50.00, and every one warranted to please you. Just arrived, Cats and Dogs, Bears and Elephants, squeakers and quiet ones. DRUGS Woodiark Building, Alder and West Park BALDWIN RAPS ROOSEVELT Defeated Candidate Also Blames Xew Haven Indictments. NEW HAVEN, Conn., Nov. 4. Gov ernor Baldwin, Democratic candidate for United States Senator, who was de feated in yesterday's eleetion by Frank B. Brandegee, Republican, commenting on the outcome of the voting, said to day: , "The key to the election is simple. The Progressives of Connecticut got tired following the vagaries .of ex President Roosevelt and most of them returned to the Republican fold, from which they had gone out originally. "I think also that the indictment of more than 20 of the New York, New Haven & Hartford Company's directors and the labelling as conspirators of a good many highly esteemed citizens of Connecticut who are in their graves had an unfavorable effect on the Dem ocratic prospects." ' Smith 2451. Withycombe 2893, Hawley 2684, Holllster 1621. District and County Circuit Judge, Polk, Yamhill and Tillamook counties Bell, Rep., 3745; Holmes. Dem:, 1467. Joint Representative, Polk and Lin coin Irvin, Rep., 2636; Henry. Dem., Z465. Representative, Polk County Brunk Dem.. 2662; Grier. Rep.. 2638. Clerk Robinson, Dem., 8248; Smith. Hep., 2498. Sheriff Morrison, Dem., 2325; Orr, Rep.. 3344. Treasurer Holmah, Rep., 3114; Relcbter, Dem., 2118. Surveyor Canfield, Rep., 2844; Tay lor. 2535. Commissioner Beckett, Rep., 2662 Clanfield, Dem., 1945. Prohibition For 2411. against 1655. CHAMBERLAIX'S LEAD IS S8 Umatilla Votes Heavily for Prohibi tion and Against Tax Laws. PENDLETON. Or, Nov. 4. (Special.) mplete returns from 41 precincts and incomplete returns from eight out of a total of 54 precincts in Umatilla County give Cleaver 1283, Slnnott 2155, Booth 2564, Chamberlain 2962, Hanley 342, Smith 2773. U'Ren 100. Withy combe 3076. The following county officers appar ently have been elected: County Judge. Marsh, Democrat; Sheriff, Taylor, Dem.; Clerk, Saling, Republican; Treasurer, Bradley, Republican; Surveyor, Bradley, Republican; Coroner, Brown, Republi can; Commissioner, Cockburn, Republi can: Recorder, Burroughs, Republican. Thirty-one precincts out of 64 in Umatilla County complete give the fol- owlng vote on measures: Eight-hour law Yes 566, no 2225. Non-partisan Judiciary Yes, 750n no 1464. - - $1500 exemption Yes 620, no 1871. Waterfront amendment Yes 329, no 1392. Prohibition Yes 1887, no 1414. MR. H'ARTHUR PLEASED REPRESENTATIVE - ELECT THANKS VOTERS FOR VICTORY. $10,000 HOTEL SOON READY Centralia Building Will Be Occupied About November 15. CENTRALIA, Wash., Nov. 7. (Spe cial.) The ne-v Wilson hotel in Cen tralia, which wpfl be the finest hostel ry between Tcoma and Portland, will be ready for occupancy about Novem ber 15. The furnishings, representing an expenditure of $10,000, have arrived and are being Installed. The hotel, which is three stories in height, was built by Robinson Brothers, but has been leased by C R. Wilson, a former Oregon hotel and horse man. It is located only a block from the union depot. The building contains more than 50 guestrooms. TILLAMOOK IS FOR BOOTH Witnycombe's. Lead Is Great and Prohibition Carries. TILLAMOOK. Or., Nov. 4 (Special.) The partial vote or Tillamook County is: Hawley 1431, Hollister 613, Booth 1145, Chamberlain 1084, Hanley. 225. Smith 899. Withycombe 1343. Prohibition, yes 1717. no 1022. The Republican county ticket carried with one exception, George R. McKl mens, an independent candidate, defeat ing F. L. Sappington. Republican County Clerk, J. C. Hol- den. Sheriff H. Crenshaw and Treasurer B. L. Beals were re-elected. R. E Shreve for County Surveyor, Frank Owens for County Commissioner, S. M. Wendel for Coroner. ' Russel Hawkins waived examination today on a charge of criminal libel and was bound over to the grand jury. Count of Polk Completed. DALLAS, Or.. Nov. 4. (Special.) Complete unofficial returns from Polk County follow:' Booth 2409, Chamberlain 2612, C. J. AUSTRIAN IS THOUGHT SUNK Japan Reports Effective Bombard' nicnt of Forts. NEW YORK, Nov. 4. The East and West News Bureau made public today the following cable dispatch received by them from. Tokio: "The Navy general staff made today, November 4, at 3 P. M. the following official announcement: - " 'On November 1 the Japanese fleet together with British warships made an effective bombardment on the litis and forts. At 3 A M. November 2, the Austrian cruicer Kaiserin Eliza beth seemed to have been blown up in Kiau-Chau bay. On November 3 the floating dock in the Tsing-Tau harbor listed and sank.' " 65 OFFICERS IN NEW LIST Twenty More British Killed lii Bat tle on Continent. LONDON. Nov. 4. A casualty list which was' Issued tonight under date of October 30 contains the names of 20 officers , killed and 45 wounded. Those. Who met death at the front Include Captain Lord Richard Wel- lesley, second son of the Fourth Duke GAINS AND LOSSES OF PARTIES IN ELECTION OP MEM BERS OF CONGRESS. States Alabama Arizona Arkansas California Colorado , Connecticut Delaware Florida ,. Georgia . Idaho Illinois Indiana Iowa Kansas Kentucky Louisiana Maine ...... Maryland Massachusetts Michigan Minnesota Mississippi Missouri Montana Nebraska Nevada New Hampshire........... New Jersey.." New Mexico New York North Carolina North Dakota Ohio Oklahoma y ........ ...... Oregon Pennsylvania ..................... Rhode Island.. South Carolina.... South Dakota Tennessee Texas c... Utah . .... Vermont u. ...... ......... Virginia Washington West Virginia Wyoming Totals Republican net gain, 73. Rep. Dem. ep. Dem. Prog. Gain. Gain. 10 7 . . - ... W 3 2 "i . y. iv. 4 5 2 ... - 6 4 17 9 "i ' 13 2 11 ... 2 10 1 ..." 2 4 4 ... ... 1 2 9 ... ... 7 ... 1 I 3 "l ... 1 5 ... 1 12 4 ... 4 ... 11 2 ... 2 ... 8 1 1' 8 . . . - 2 14 ... 1 3 5 2 ... . . . 2 ... 7 5 5 1 1 21 20 1 12 ! 9 1 1 4 . . 12 10 ... 9 ... 2 ft 1 5 1 29 -7 ... 11 2 ,1 ... 1 7 ... aa. .a. 2 1 2 8 18 ... 1 1 1 2 . ! ... ... ... 4 1 ... J i : 3 3 ... ... ... 194 .'214 11 Tt t Winner Sees Triumph of Party Prin ciples In His Election Promises to Serve Ongos Well. "The people of the Third Oregon Dis trict, have conferred a high honor and a great responsibility upon me, and 1 wish to take tnis opportunity 10 ex tend to them my heartiest thanks and to promise them that I shall strive to present them in congress to me ucn of my ability." declared tepresenia-tive-elect C. N. McArthur last night. Bound as I am to Oregon Dy me ties of nativity and Jlfe-long associa tion, I am interested in every forward ovement for the welfare of ner peo ple, particularly in legislation tnat win ring about a development oi our re- mirrea. 1 snail wora ana act in imi- mony with other members of the Ore gon delegation in the interests of our great state, and it is my ambition to be of some real service to my constltu- nts. It is needless for me to go into detail aa to the particular legislation in which I am Interested, for this was i nni is nfl tav me durine the campaign. I conducted a clean campaign ana m satisfied with the result. My elec tion is in no sense a personal victory. ut, on the contrary, a trlumpn ot tne Hncinipn of mv Darty. I am deeply sensible of the unswerving loyalty of th friends who helped me maae ine fin-ht and harbor no ill will toward my nnnnnmti or their supporters. I want nil rlasRps of Deoole to feel that I am their Congressman and stand reaay na willing to serve them at all times." CLACKAMAS ALL REPCBLICAX Only One Democrat Wins on County and Legislative Ticket. OREGON CITY, Or Nov. 4. (Spe cial.) Clackamas County has elected Its Republican county ticket from top to bottom and Its legislative ticket Is Republican with the exception of Krax berger, who was defeated by Charles W. Risley, Democrat. W. A. Dimick. for State Senator, has won over H. G. Stakweather and the Republican Representatives are C. Schuebel and Guy T. Hunt. Charles E. Spence, master of the State Grange, polled a good vote for Representative on the Republican ticket, but was beaten. Following are the county officers- elect: County Judge, H. S. Anderson: Commissioner, Adam Knight: Sheriff, W. J. Wilson; Clerk, Miss Iva Harring ton; Treasurer, M. E. Dunn; Recorder, E. P. Dedman: Surveyor, H. H. Johnson; Coroner, Dr. W. E. Hempstead. VALE REMAINS COUXTY SEAT Proposal of Move to Ontario Is Defeated Heavily. BAKER. Or., Nov. 4. (Special.) The Malheur County seat will remain atVale. The nronosal to chantre the county seat! to Ontario was swamped by a heavy vote and It is. believed that there will not be two precincts in the county which will show in favor of the change when the full returns are tabu lated. Ontario went almost solid for the change, but outside precincts, which were counted to be almost two to one in favor of the move, went by the same margin the other way. Indications are that Malheur County has gone dry, but it is not possible to tell the majority. Ontario went wet by a small margin, but not by enough to overcome the heavy country vote In fa vor of prohibition. CROOK'S DRT VOTE IS HEAVY Prohibition Victory Indicated by Re turns Prom Dozen Precincts. BEND. Or Nov. 4. (Special.) In complete returns from a dozen large Crook County precincts Indicated a sub stantlal lead for prohibition In this ter rltory. The vote so far is: Prohibition, 1185; antl-prohlbltlon, 798 The county officers elected In Crook are: Knox, snerlii; warren jurown, Clerk: Jordan. Treasurer; J. F. Blanch ard. Commissioner, and either Wate Huston or H. A. Kelly, Surveyor, close fight between the two being yet undecided. 'WET" OFFICES LOCKED A. M. EPPSTEIIf SAYS GAINS WERE MADE IN DRY TERRITORY. Two seats in doubt in Colorado; two in doubt in sives gain one eacn in .Louisiana ana Minrjesota; one North Carolina; Socialists- elect one In New York. Kansas; Progres- in doubt in WITHYCOSIBE'S HOME VOTE BIG Benton Gives Chamberlain Small Lead and Drjs Win. CORVALLIS. Or Nov. 4. (Special. Complete returns from 10 precincts in Benton County give: Hawley 1854, Hollister 1170. Booth 1817, Chamber lain 1957, Hanley 161. Wlthycorribe 2565. Smith 1612. Prohibition, for. 1569; against, 627. W. H. Malone, Democrat, was elected County Judge; W. A. Gellatley, Sher iff; W. P. Lafferty, Representative in the Legislature; C. L. Hawley, State Senator; E. J. Newton, County Clerk: W. A. Jolly, County Commissioner, and W. C. Gallowe?,. County Surveyor. opinion, as shown by the ballots, was In favor of prohibition. The hopmen of Oregon keenly feel the result of the election. Some of the sportively inclined had their losses fur ther increased by betting on the wrong side. It is not known what will be done with the Hop Growers and Dealers' Association, but as the organization was formed solely to fight prohibition, probably it will be disbanded. Some of the members are In favor of holding to gether for the campaign two years hence. Most of the growers, however, are lukewarm on the subject. The re cent course of the hop market has fa vored the dealers rather than the farm ers and the latter are not disposed to continue their contributions to the cause. CHAMBERLAIN IS- WAITING Senator Would Hear Final Reports Before Making' Statement. "Though the returns seem to assure my election, I don't wish to be prema ture and prefer to make no statement with regard to my future plans until the final reports are In." repeated Sen ator Chamberlain last night. Senator Chamberlain passed most of the day at his campaign headquarters and received many , congratulations from friends. John Brooks, Socialist. Two years agl Wickersham was elected on the Pre gressive ' ticket. Why Not Buy an Upright Piano Now at Alaska Re-elects Wickersham. JUNEAU. Alaska. Nov. 4. James Wickersham, running as an independ ent candidate, was re-elected delegate to Congress from Alaska yesterday by a plurality of less than 1000 votes over Charles E. Bunnell. Democrat and $135 Cash or I $6 Monthly is all this used Upright Fischer Piam will cost you stool included da livered free. Graves Music "Co, 151 FOURTH ST. Hopmen Reported Keenly Affected by Decision and Many Favor Aban doning Organisation. The anti-prohibition headquarters were not open last night for the recep tion of further election returns. The situation was regarded as hopeless and conceding defeat In the state by 12,000 to 20,000, -the wets locked up the of fices and took their departure. A. M. Eppsteln, manager or tne anti- prohlbitlon campaign, was on hand throughout the preceaing nignt anu vMtrrdAv mornine. Finally, when it was. apparent there was no possibility of a wet success, be retirea to nis no te 1 and his lieutenants, one by one, de serted the headquarters. "In dry territory we maae a Denier showing than we anticipated." said one ot them, "but in wet territory we fell down hard." ' Kn attemDt was made to explain ineir defeat beyond declaring tnat puonc BAD BLOOD. Hatred of the Nations for One Another. This European war was born of .the hutrnri caused by earner wanare n will engender other wars between the same nations In the future". The sons yet unborn will carry this hatred In their blood to blaze Into warfare wben th snark is touched by Kings or Statesmen who are yet In infancy. It's bad blood that makes your liver sluggish and the same bad blood causes your stomach muscles to lose tneir eies ticity and become flabby and weak and that means indigestion. Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery, purely vegetable and free from alcohol or narcotics, is not a secret remedy, for nil Its ingredients are printed on wrapper. Take It as directed and It will search out Impure and poisonous matter In the stomach, liver, bowels and kidneys and drive It from the system through the natural channels. It will penetrate Into the joints and muscles, and dissolve the poisonous ac cumulations. It will replace all the bad blood It drives out, with rich, pure blood full of vital force. It will furnish you with the kind of blood that in creases energy and ambition, that puts the entire body In such perfect physical candltion that brain or muscles know no fatigue. It will clear the skin; eczema, pim ples, rash, blotches will dry up and disappear; boils, carbuncles and .other evidences of tainted blood will pass away, never to appear again. Get Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis covery at any medicine dealer today, in either liquid or tablet form, as you prefer. It's the one great blood maker and purifier that all weak or run-down people ought to start to use at once. If you want good blood, good health and clear skin, get a supply today. Adv. . ll HI L J ilM Say "CEDAR BROOK, To Be Sure" TO be sure, that's the thing to say if you want to he certain of a high-ball or one "down" that is always right. At all leading Dealers, Clubs, Bars, Restau rants and Hotels, you'll find CEDAR BROOK in the lead. Largest selling brand of high-grade Kentucky whiskey in the world. Because it has maintained the same sure, superior quality since 1847. ROTHCHILD BROS. Dsn F'SHOKT LEAVE PORTLA'D...:0O P.M. AKHIVE SPOKAMi...:i.'u A.M. LB.4T19 SPOKANE S:no P. !W. ROUTEr Iwoa PORTLAND I J4 SPOKANE. AyZV' I is via the xyy cj I X l! 111 "" Ila bak I of the 1 1 tcMKK wuwi 1 E flDrr.nM All Trains Arrive w Vlvt-VIWll 1 Bad Depart From vaKr g I WASHINGTON I UNION DEPOT. 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