The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current, September 17, 1911, Page 10, Image 10

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    THE SUNDAY fmEflOSIAX. rORTLAXP. SETTE3IBER 17. 1911.
10
ELKS TO BEDECK !
curs '
FOETRATT OF KOTED OREGON WOMAN TJNVEILXD YESTERDAY I j
nrnrni 7a nrn
TsT rin
IB , I1
CITY TO DAZZLE
1 JjLJK.il 1 J
T
Proposed Plan of Decoration
25Reduction
Thirty-Four Portland Persons
Sell Liquor Without Mu
nicipal Permission.
I Ul VUI I V Veil LIUII III WW. --'
orate Ever Tried.
BLINDPIGS
ION
JNOIICEO
I? y4 Qff
LICENSE fJNLY FEDERAL
Checking or Internal Itwnue Rec
ord ReTeaU Many In Bootleg
gers' " Class Vbo Escape
Tolk Eye I -aw Strict.
That PortUn.l la well supplied with
-blind pigs.- which ar operating In
bold defiance of trie city liquor ordi
nances and without molestation from
the police authorities, la apparent from
a careful checking of the records of
the cltjr license department with the
records of th Inlted Plates Collector
9f Internal Revenue. Eliminating the
aames which are considered by the li
cense department to be doubtful, thera
r-e 14 in the "b-.lnd pig" class." who
sold Federal licenses without having
rlty licenses. In the list of doubtfuls
are soma 20 Federal licenses but soma
of these msy be held for the purpose
f selling or manufacturing; patent
medicines. While many of these un
doubtedly belong to the "blind pig"
class they have been given the bene
fit of the doubt.
The majority of the offenders are
- r .,.,, whin cltv li
censes are not permitted and where
convictions unaounieaiT
be made under ordinance No. 11.72
wttlH npnvlil! IRAI I ne noiumK .
Federal liquor license by any person
iiinr. that the person
eoaered In the sale of Intoxlcatln
i - Th Vn.th Y'nA anoarently I
alive with this brand of "blind Plg"
and no apparent efforta have been mad
to administer Justice.
City's Lleenae Lea Bl.
In addition to the disorderly houses
are rooming-houses, hotels, boarding
houses and the like which have Federal
licenses but not city licenses. Ae a re
sult of. these the law la not only being
violated but the city la losing thou
sands of dollara annually In licenses.
These places are by no means confined
to the North K.nJ district.
The fnlted Ptatea llcenae collectors
are careful In their work and it la said
to be a rare case where a person will
attempt to aell liquor without taking
out a Federal license. The taking out
of tbla license. If not for drug or gro
cery store purposes, makea It possible
frr the city either to demand a license
or make arrests, which the recorda
show haa not been done.
That a new system of checking
liquor dealera Is needed In the city Is
the statement of persons familiar with
the workings of the city license de
partment. They eay there avre no li
cense collectors connected with the
ttr Auditor's office who are out on
the street keeping tab on liquor deal
ers and the pollca have been negligent.
The fact that no system Is main
tained for the proper detection of
"blind pigs" Is said to be the reason
for the existence of so many
Urease Tatar Grew.
Another occasion for the Increase In
the number during the last few montba
Is said to be the ecarclty of licenses.
The value of aaloon and liquor
licenses during the last few weeks haa
gone up rapidly, a license good nntll
January 1 now being eatlmated aa
worth l:5i). Even at that figure they
are scarce.
The Government requlrea tb pay
ment of a license of Hi a year for
every retail liquor dealer, every drug
atore which handlea patent medlclnea
In which are alcohol, and all grocery
stores which handle either liquors or
patent medicines. These glva the Gov
ernment a list close to 00. which In
cludes saloons, drugstores, grocery
stores, medicine peddlers and manufac
turers, liquor Importers and restau
rants. Excluding drugstores, reatau
ants. grocery stores. Importer, medi
cine manufacturers and peddlers, and
checking the city license transfer, the
city license list ahould balanca with
the Federal list. At present the Gov
ernment list la heavier by about S
names. Of this number J have been
traced down to the "blind pig" class
and are escaping the attention of the
police department and the license de
partment, probably because of the neg
ligence of the police. Inasmuch as tba
license department la. not provided at
present with street men.
34 ea Overflew List,
The list of those who are without
city liquor licenses, but who have Fed
eral licenses, as simmered down and
checked in every possible way by the
city and Government records, city di
rectory, telephone directory. tele-,
phones, the license transfer lists aa
recorded by officers of th license de
partment, who are in touch with the
trend of licenses both for liquor deal
ers and druggist. Is:
Anna Borglund. 10H Third street;
A.lel peebe. S N. Seventh: Allle Bell.
I Burnslde: Itlbonl Bernardo. ill
Front- G. C. Carroll. tV4 Everett: Bert
IVhernardls. N. Second: Mrs. J. W.
runn ;S N. Third: Elsie Douglas.
44 Pavl- Lulu Eldredge. l.JH N.
Third William Flschbeck. 1S4 Twenty-second
street North: Fletro Gras
stnl. Ii East Third: Louise Gautier.
J3i N. Sixth: Geneva Gibson. N.
Seventh: Marie Hayes. 1J N- Seventh:
Lj:ilan Hannah. 1S N. Fifth; Maxlne
Johnson. 3Zi Everett: Blanch Jacobs.
11SS Water: Fred G. Kessler.
Anker- Guntof Kohlander. IS N. Sixth;
Margaret Leroy. c N. Fourth; O.
ll.ietnl. Jefferson: Violet Martin. :7
Front- Frank T. NIsM. Council Crest:
May Sanborn. 147 Taylor; Fay Sum
mers. N Seventh: Beatrice (it. Clair.
JJi Davis; Etta Stanley. 47 N. Seventh:
Vlnnle Sudeltn. SO N. Seventh: P.
Truelove. j; Pavla: N. J. Wade. J7
.Third: Sam Wolfe. 107 S Fourth: Evylln
Williams. 1 Tark street: May Wyn
koop. I Fourth; M. E- WalUce. l:a
8! ark.
All of these persons hold Federal li
censes without rlty licenses mnd ar
said to be subject to arrest under the
romance. The ordinance reada la
part:
"It shall be unlawful for any person
to sell or In any manner dispose of. or
to k fr ssle. Intoxicating liquor
within the City of Portland, without
first obtaining a license therefor. In ac
cordance with the provisions of this
orrlinance.
. II.,,.. Il..n.a h . 1 1 K rmwtt'Jt
either by original Issue or transfer, to
t!-.e following persons: Any keeper, pro-
building, premises or plac where pros.
Illusion Is conducted or permtted; any
raining or gambling house, disorderly
house, or p'-e resorted to for the pur
!( of urnoklng opium, or tor place
or visited by lewd women, or any plac
directly or indirectly connected there
with, or to any person not cltlaen of
r i :
: : . , ' -
; -"-7 - , q -:.
' I . -
v ! ' -
- i -: ' - - f ,
-
k
K 2
MRS. ABIGAIL SCOTT DUX WAV
k i-niiit statesr and no renewal of
any existing liquor license ahall b
granted after January 1. IMS. n.y
person who has not Jegally deciarea ms
Intention to become a clUaen of the
United ttates;.no retail or restaurant
Ilqjor license shall be granted by
original issue or transfer to any per
son nnder the tie of II years, or to
any female person, or any person
who haa been convicted of a third vio
lation of- thla ordinance or any orai-r..n-.
n the Cltv of Portland relating
to Intoxicating liquor, or of any of th
liquor laws of the Stat of Oregon;
any person not well disposed to th
peace and good order of society; any
person who la not of good moral char
acter; any person who haa been con
victed of a felony. . .
"Any peraon In whoa nam a Gov
ernment license Is Issued for tb sal of
Intoxicating liquors In th City of Port
land ahall be deemed to be engaged In
ih. sals of Intoxlcatlna- Honors In said
city, and said Government license shall
be conclusive evidence tnereoi, witnin
the meaning of thla ordinance. . . .
"Any person violating any of th pro
visions of thla ordinance shall, upon
conviction thereof In the Municipal
Court, be punished for the first of
fense by a fine of not lesa than 1109
nor more than I1S0. or by imprisonment
of not lesa than to days nor mora
than six months In th City Jail, or by
both such fin and Imprisonment. In
the discretion of th court.
-Far th second violation of any of
th provision of this ordinance, by a
fine of not less tnan i:o or more tnau
IS 00. or by Imprisonment of not less
than 60 daya nor mora than aix
month In th City Jail, or by both
such fin and Imprisonment. In the dis
cretion of th court; provided, however,
that the convection In th Municipal
Court of any person for a second vio
lation of the "sunday closing" provis
ions of this ordinance ahall Ipso facto
forfeit the license held by such of
fender.
"For th third violation or any or
the orovlslons of this ordinance, by
a fine of $S0 or by Imprlaonment of
not less than aix months In the City
Jail, or by both such fine and Imprlaon
ment. In tn discretion oi tne court;
and such third conviction shall con
titnta inso facto a revocation of the
license held by such offender and It will
be the duty of the Judne or tne Muni
cipal Court to certify to th auditor of
th City of Portland each conviction
had under the terma and provision
of this ordinance.
This ordinance ahall be In full force
and effect from and after April 1. 1911."
C. W. JONES IS INDICTED
Missing Oregon Hotel Csuthlcr Al
leged to Be Embeaxler.
The grand Jury yesterday returned
an Indictment charging C. W. Jonea,
cashier of the Orgon Hotel, who re
cently disappeared, with the embezzle
ment of 1500. and a bench warrant
was Issued and transmitted to th
Sheriff. The indictment covers only a
few defalcations and the amount men
tioned la aald to be only a fraction of
the amount which Jones really appro
priated. Manager rHcklnson of th
hotel waa the principal wltneaa before
the Jury.
An Indictment haa also been found
charging Boy B. Hopklna, formerly
ore-anlxer of the Knta-hts of the Rose, a
.fraternal aoclety. with wrongfully ap
propriating to hi own use money
which should have been turned Into the
lodge treasury. A warrant was Issued
for Hopklna. arrest. He was given a
preliminary hearing before Municipal
Judge Taswell a few daya ago. He
waa held for grand Jury action and
admitted to ball on his own recog
nisance. WOMEN FIGHT SANATORIUM
Consumptive Hospital Not Wanted
by Pine Station Residents.
A delegation of women yesterday
afternoon objected to tb establish
ment of a sanatorium for consumptives
at Pine Station, near ut urova and
Courtney, at a meettns; which had
been called yeaterday by the- manage
ment of the sanatorium.
When the meeting ram to order a
delegation of Zi women rrom the Oak
Grove and the Courtney distrlcta watt
ed upon Sister Theresa, who proposes
to onea the sanatorium, and who waa
present, and Informed her that they
were opposed to the establishment of
such an Institution In that vicinity,
and aald that they would flcht the es
tablishment, of the sanatorium la th
courts If necessary.
j :
HONOR PI LEADER
Mrs. Abigail Scott Duniway's
Picture Unveiled.
ARTIST DONATES CANVAS4
State Suffragist Association Is Re
cipient of Painting Displayed In
Function at Portland Hotel.
Champion Speaks.
- -ii nt Mrs. Able-all Scott
All uii j ' r. - -
Dunlway was unveiled In the parlors of
w. rAi.n.i i intol vesterd&v. Th por
trait was painted by Kdwln D. Betta,
th New York artist, who presented it
to the State Buffraglst Association aa a
gift. It will be nung in tne ."""
Art Gallery at Washington.
Mrs. H. Reynolds presided at the
function as hostess, and lifted the veil
from the picture. Following lira Rey
nolds. Mr. Be Us, the artist, epoke
. ... . .vmhnl nf rlvillza-
0 1 1 r t i jr vu w - ..w j .
tlon aad the measure of progress. He
waa roiiowea li j jii u . . .
wnfir.-. in th auffrasrlst causa
were present, and several spoke. Miss
Inex r linn ana sirs, nunc ivui -t.
rjwi. d ii.m. Jr.. vava a
ID, IDU . . . . , - " -
recitation. Refreshmenta were served
by Mrs. J. JS. wniie. ur. a.iy uvwp
aon, and Mrs. Henry Waldo Co.
Mrs. Daalway Appreciative.
. . n I . . .vnm.Bat alimHM S nit
jars. uuui; . ----
appreciation of the recognition accorded
. 1 I V. .... I. n . V. . AM
Her. -1 m cwi
days,- she said.
-Memories of other times, of the days
spent back In Illinois and beyond the
Alleghenles. and of old friends there,
arise before me. I see once more the
days when we nettled here in Oregon,
with scarcely anything but youth and
hope and love and ambition, and I can
hardly realise tne past.
vc. nnnlwav. barely hinted at the
auffraglst movement In her brief
speech, but by request of those present,
she waa Induced to rise again and speak
on that aubject. She took an optimis
tic view ot tne tuiurw i - ----
frage In Oregon, and her words were
tinged with quiet humor.
Orea-oa Victory Foresees.
"Th men of Oregon are splendid
. .. v. - I rl "Thn who have
leuows. -- ----
voted against us are those who cam
here across the continent In Pullman
cars. The men oi urcgn wo-
tn plains -
and honored their women, and worked
side by aide witn intra iu m wi
ternal harmony. Justice, liberty and
equality."
rihe expressed the opinion that Cali
fornia would Join the ranka of the
aufTraglsts at the election next month,
. i . . w . -Ha vnMtMl Dr.irnn to
ana miu v --
Join the galaxy of free state next
-I hsre lived to see Washington and
Idaho divided from the original State
of Oregon, and grant to their women
liberty and equality, while the mother
state still aits In the shadows." con
tinued Mr. Dunlway. "But she will
not alt there much longer. dear
friends. Sh will soon be free. But
to help bring It about each of you must
s;o to work In your own womanliness,
standing by the men In their manli
ness, and convincing them of the Jus
tice, of the cause."
n4J Itane la Examaffe. '
Mrs. Dunlway likened the suffrage
situation to the situation of a horse
that waa very much afraid of an
opened umbrella, but very fond of ap
ples. The owner overcame this by
fixing an apple on the stub at the top
of the umbrella and offering It to the
horse. LKtle by little aa thla practice
waa continued. the umbrella waa
opened, until finally th horse was no
longer afraid of an open umbrella. In
like manner, she said, men would
aoon learn not to be afraid of wo
tnan'a suffrage. She said that women
did not want to rule over men. aa
they might Imagine, but were asking
only for their individual rights and
Uteriv-
"A man who could be ruled by a
woman would not be worth corralling
after she had driven him home,- ah
aald- w . .i-
TOWER TO PIERCE SKY
E. E. McF-arland, Architect, Would
Have "Light Wires Strung From I
Yme Bnlldlnar to Other Sky- I
scrapers May Offer Prize,
To make Portland the most brilliant
ly illuminated tha most attractive and
the pleasantest city that ever haa en-
the commission of the executive board
. . . . . I L I 1 . V. . .nt.rtalll. I
o& 1 Liint lias in cuirD mn ........ --
ment of the 40.000 members of the or
der who will be here next July.
An elaborate plan of Illumination
that virtually will place the business
district of the city under a canopy of
purple and white lights is In course of
preparation by E. E. McFarland. an
architect of Portland, and tvUI be sub
mitted to the board as soon as ha has
It completed.
Mr. McFarland contemplates erecting
a steel tower on top of the Yeon build
ing, probably 60 feet above the roof,
and connecting It with steel cables ex
tending to various other skyscrapers.
Electric wiring is to be attached to
the cables, furnishing current to the
Incandescent lighta that will cling to
them.
Elk Display Center.
The striking feature of the display
will be a llfe-alxe figure representing
an elk. on top of the Elks Temple at
Seventh and Stark streets. The cable
connecting this with. the central figure
on top of the Teon building will bear
nothing but purple lights purple and
white being the official colors of the
lodge. These bulbs will be arranged
to flash and go out so that a streak
of purple light will start from the
tower above the Yeon building and
shoot to the flaming symbol of Elkdom
on top of the temple of the local
lodge, thus pointing the way to visitors
to the headquarters of their hosts.
To make the display symmetrical It
is planned to extend another line of
lights In the opposite direction and to
connect a dozen or more of the tallest
building's In this manner. The central
tower is to be ornamented with a wel
come sign.
Mr.' McFarland Is' a member of the
Portland lodge and has attended many
grand lodge conventions, at which he
haa made a etudy of electric decora
tions. He also attended the Ak-Sar-Ben
celebration at Omaha last year
.. . J ...!(. r.nr.HiintS rlVPH of
tnu CUU1CI ICU .. ......
the Mardl Qras at New Orleans. If his
plan Is adopted by the lodge It will
.i t . i n h w -,.,ift nf havina the
most elaborate lighting decoratlona
ever presented by any city.
Prise May Be Offered.
In addition to this, many owners of
buildings already are planning private
displays that will be eye-daxxlers. J.
B. Yeon. owner of the Yeon building,
has plana In mind to present an in
spiring sight from his 16-story "triic
ture. H. Beckwith, manager of Wells
Fargo A Co., haa declared that the
Wells Fargo building will be the best
decorated and the best lighted place In
the city. The board of commissioners
likely will offer prises for the best dec
orations. Further plans on the part of the
board contemplate the elimination of
souvenir vendors, programme sellers,
beggars and fakers of various descrip
tion from the streets. The aid of the
city authorities will be sought In this
endeavor. They will be requested to
issue no licenses to sell souvenirs and
programmes except to those having the
official sanction of the grand lodge. In
past conventions of the Elks as well as
of other great organisations visitors
have been imposed upon. Duplicates
and counterfeits of official badges have
been sold and confusion has resulted
to the purchasers and embarrassment
for the officials in charge. In Oregon
.. n, anv nerson to
It IS a moeiii '
wear the Insignia of an organisation
of which he is not a mew..
BoaM to Meet Monday.
Every effort will be made to protect
visitors from the usual crowd of street
. . ... eniiAa l,r s-nthArlnsra
with various "get-rlch-qulck" schemes.
Beggars wno -
own misfortunes to rey upon the gen
erosity of others also will be dlscour-
a8The first meeting ,of the board will
he held Monday evening. While the
most important business likely to be
Considered will be the election of a
secretary who will assume the respon
sibility for the conduct of all business
in connection with the convention, it
. possible that the appointment will
not be made for several weeks.
Pending the selection of grand lodge
headquarters the hotels have refused to
make reservations for any outside
lodKe All the lodges In the large
cltlea have applied for reservations,
but in the rivalry for the choicest plum
that the hotelmen can obtain no
reement has been made. Colonel
John P. Sullivan, grand exalted ruler,
and other officials will be here In a few
weeks to pick out the hotel In which
thv will establish their offices and
headquarters. In the meantime many
.nterDrlaing Portland hotelmen are
burning the telegraph wire, between
J" "Ad New Orleans, the home of Mr.
Sullivan, in an effort to assist him In
reaching a conclusion. The Portland
l"dse wUl take no part In making the
"Members of the Dallas. Texas, lodge,
who Tr. booming Charles A. Rasbury
Tf that city for grand exalted ruler.
L eaVer to secure headquarters in the
Jlme hoTel with th. grand lodge that
?SeV may be close to the "big noise .-
The citlei that want the 1911 meet
init also are eager to get rooms at the
!.7indM hotel. That's why the de
cl?u of fh grand lodge officer. 1. of
such interest to hotel men.
BILL FORGERY CHARGED
Woodland Lumberman Declares He
Will Explain Tangle.
Charged with realizing $1400 on two
forsVed I bills of lading. W. E. Gilbert.
emerlr a resident of Portland, now
' rblTrman at Woodland. Wash, waa
:rreEeT"terd.y by Detectlv. Day.
-Vmnlalnt of F. W. Swanton, vlce
P?es.dTnt of" the Columbia Milling Com-
PTha complaint recltea that Gilbert,
bv forging the name of B. F. Lucas.
ient for the Southern Pacific rail
road obtained ostensible ownership of
1400 sacks of oata In transit. Upon
these documents he drew on the mill-In-
firm, which, having had former
husineM relation with hlia, honored
Owing- to the immense growth of our business, we are com
pelled to make alterations in the arrangement of our store.
We'd rather move empty barrels and cases than full ones,
and to this end we have started an Alteration Sale. It won't
last long", but it means that those who buy will get high
grade goods at less than wholesale prices. We haven't
marked our goods up to mark them down, but the same old
prices are on the same old goods. Just deduct 25 per cent
you can do your own figuring.
Everything Reduced One-Four
An Idea
VJ1U UUW l itto
Guckenheimer, full quarts ...Bottled in Bond, 95
Sunny Brook, full quarts Bottled in Bond, 95
Cedar Brook, full quarts - Bottled in Bond, 95
Dewar's Scotch, Imported, 95Q
sawaaav -V) "V
All Other
Regular $1.00 Gold Seal
Regular $1.50 Gold Seal
Regular $3.00 Gold Seal
Regular $2.50 Gold Seal
Regular $3.00 Gold Seal
Half Gallons and Quarts
No Charge for Containers Mail Orders Promptly
Filled at These Prices, but Express Not Prepaid
old
the drafts. Then the railroad com
pany refused to deliver the consign
menta. asserting that they already had
Seen delivered to others upon genuine
""o'lbert. who is held under $5000 bond,
says there Is a mistake In setting down
ell numbers, whereby hla lpments
have gone to another. He says he will
be able to prove his innocence when
the case comes to hearing;.
LODGE CAMPAIGN NEAR
Women of Woodcraft Plan to OS
tain 100 0 New Members.
The Goodfellowshlp Campaign Com
mittee. Women of Woodcraft, la about
Its third annual camraign for
Rheumatism-
and all rheumatic affections can
be driven from your system- by
taking Warner's Safe Rheuma
tic Remedy.'
Each for a purpose
1 Kidney&Iiiver Remedy
2 iRheumatic Remedy
3 Diahetes Remedy
4 Asthma Remedy
5 Nervine
6 Pills (SSEEE")
ASK TOUR DRUGGIST.
Conpoa
ZrtS
W arner's Safe Remedlea Co
Rochester. Jf. T.
Send me free of charge a sample
of your Remedy No
Name
Address. -
STOPS
Toothache
Instantly. Docs not dry UP- Cleanses
the cavity. Dtroya bad odor.
Dent's Toothache Gum
All Drafit lSe
Stltlril
V4
OFF!
BEER EXCEPTED
of What This Means
Staple Brands
Wines. . .75
Wines $1.15
Wines $1.50
Wines $1.85
Wines $2.25
in Proportion
$3.00 Nonpareil Whisky.
Seal Liquor
164-166 Second St. Bet. Morrison
Marshall 48S FREE DELIVERY
Tnamhra- This committee is com
posed of Ave members selected from
the membership ot each of the follow
ing circles of Portland and vicinity:
Mount Hood, Oregon, Royal, Astra.
Arbutus, Portland, Mount Scott, Monta-
vilia St. Johns. Woodlawn. MUwauKie,
T3.U.nn Btmnv.lri DnWAfrO. OrP CTOIl
City. Gresham and Woodstock, and two
circles from Vancouver, mums
members. .
The campaign will last until tne lain
Trusses Like These Are A Crime
Get Rid of Elastic Bands. Springs and Ig-
6traps. Such Harness ua "
Thousands to Undergo Dan
gerous Operations.
Trusses like those shown above the belt
and lec-strap. elastic and sprtnc contraptions-sold
by ore,,,,?s,1j1
mnt house, and many eI'-'Jle
Special!.!." make lit. miserable for every
body who wears them.
And even when drawn tl,ht yon can
scarcely stand to keep them on they do
no rood whatever. .
Instead, they often do Immense
they squees. the rapture, often caIM
strsnsulatlon di Into th. pelvlo bon. In
body who wears them.
The Plata Truth Is This.
RuPtur-.s explained in
ean't be relieved or cured can t even be
pt from arowin, worse-unles. constantly
IK ,1m. Just as a broken bone can t
ISf iS- to. Part. sr. held securely
"Tnust . band.se or arftat I the
ml7w.r a broken bone can be held the
riaht tad of tru. 1. th. only thin In the
world that can keep a rapture from coming
""what a difference It wlU mak. when yon
''inVoutly that kind of truss
without rl.kln a cent of your money.
Tt's the f.mou. Ctathe Truss r Clothe
Automatic Massaaer. '
Fa more than a truss far more than
merely a device for holdinc the rupture in
P'oifferent from everythlnr else for rup
tuthat It hi. received IS separate patents,
thousand, say it U a. comfortabl. as
thNo belt.'nlastlc band or springs around
vour wat.t. and no lea-straps nothlne to
oTncb chafe, .queese or bind. Self-regul.t-mg
self-adjusting. It 1. held in position b
lne- n-t shift or .IIP th. only trus.
that I. noues.l, guaranteed
nev to let th. rupture come out.
Try It Without Risking a Penny,
xv. have o much faith In the Cluth.
Tru.1 S?e have .een It work wonders for 30
manTthers that we want to make on.
Specially for your cose and let you wear It
"wl 'i you Plenty of time to test It
tt tt doesn't keep your, rupture from coming
i when you are working and at all other
S"' if it doein't put an end to th. trouble
iw'vThtjetotor. had with- your rupture.
Reduced
.$2.25
$3.50 Gold Seal Whisky $2-65
$4.00 Hazelwood Whisky. $3.00
$5.00 Hannisville Whisky $3.75
$6.00 Re-imported Whisky $4.50
Half Gallons and Quarts in Proportion
Co.
and Yamhill
A 1485
I anniversary of the order, April 1, whe
the lodges will celebrate with a ban
quet at the Commercial Club. At tha
last banquet 3775 person were served.
The campaign committee held an ex
hibition drill at the Armory May SI.
when 171 women drilled under the di
rection of Grand Banker Sumner
Leach and Mrs. K. Stites. Mrs. J.
Leach, special organizer for the Wom
en of Woodcraft, has the campaign in
charge and plans for iie work are
laid to obtain 1000 new members.
If you don't get better right away then th
truss won't cost you a cent.
How It Strengthens and Heals.
In addition to holding the rupture, tht
Cluth. Truss or Cluthe Automatic Massager li
constantly giving a soothing, strengthening
massage to the weak ruptured parts.
All automatically the massage goes op
all day long, all without any attention what
ever from you.
This massase which strengthens Just
exercise strengthen, a weak arm is o re
markably beneficial so remarkably curative
that In 199 cases out. of every 200 rupture
begins to get better from the day a Cluth.
Truss Is put on.
The World's Greatest Book on Rupture.
Don't go on letting your rupture get worst
don't spend a cent on account of your rup
ture until you get our book of advice whlcb
two cents for a .tamp or a penny for a
postal will bring you. ...
This remarkable book cloth-bound, 8,
pages, 21 separate articles, and 19 photo
graphic pictures took us over 40 year, to
write took us that long to And out all th.
fact, we've put In It
It explain, the dangers of operations ana
why they don't always cure to stay cured.
Tells why for the protection of the public
drugstore, should not be allowed to sell
trusses 1
Explains why belt, spring and elastlo
trusses can do no good. Expose, the hum
bug "method.." 'appliances." "plaster.,
CtAnd tells absolutelv without misrepresen
tation all about the Cluthe Truss Just how
It hold. how It give, the curing massage
how it i water-proof how It ends all ex
pense how you can get it on trial ana
give. name, and addresses of over 4000 peo
ple who hav. tried It and want you to know
about it. , - ...
Wrtte for It today don't put It off thla
book may be the means of adding many
year, to your life and of restoring you to full
strength and usefulness. ,
Just us. the coupon, or simply say in a
letter or postal. "Send ma your book." la
wrirtng usT please give our box number as
below.
Box 49 Cluthe Company
1SS East Sd St, New Tork City.
Send me your Free Book on The Cur.
of Rupture.
Street
Town
25
Reduction