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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (April 19, 1914)
THE SUNDAY OREGONIAJf, PORTLAND, APRIL 19, 1914. TAGOMA CONTEST FOR MAYOR CLOSE "Old Man" Fawcett, Recalled, Is Trying to "Come Back." , i Minister His Opponent. ELECTION TO BE TUESDAY ilev. C. 1'. W. Stoever Pledges Square Ieal and Will Resign Pulpit if CJiosen by Voters Rival Con ducts 'Gum Shoe' Campaign. TACOMA, Wash., April 18. (Spe cial.) The municipal election to be held Tuesday, following- the primary! two weeks ago. will bring to- a close one of the most peculiar campaigrns Tacoraa has ever had. The two nomi nees for Mayor present a striking- con trast, one a minister of the gospel. Rev. C. K. W. Stoever, pastor of St. John's English Lutheran Church, and the other A. V. Fawcett, "the old man" as he delights to be called, hero of a score and more political campaigns and whom the voters of Tacoma re called three years aero. At the recent primary elimination contest these two Mayoralty candi dates were left out of a field of nine and Fawcett was high man in the race with 7913 votes to 6493 for Rev. Mr. Stoever, out of 20,867 votes cast. Never posing: as a public speaker, Fawcett has always conducted a "gruin shoe" campaign every time he has been a candidate for any office. He continued that policy before and after the primary. He refused to attend any of the voters' meetings to which the candidates were invited, declined to talk much for publication and devoted his timo to advising his followers and meeting- "the boys" personally. His followers say "the old man" has con ducted a strong campaign which may bring about emulation of Hi Gill in Hea t tie, whose case was exactly par allel to that of Fawcett. Against him his opponents are urging his age, his constant seeking for office and his record in the way of fathering "freak" legislation. Pastor's Primary Expense Small. Rev. Mr. Stoever has conducted an open campaign, has attended meetings and talked frankly with the voters. His expense account for his primary campaign that landed him in the finals was $3.65, most of which was for streetcar fare for himBelf and his wife, who accompanied him to many meetings. Since tlie primary many of his friends have organized a campaign committee, elected a manager and maintained downtown headquarters. Rev. Mr. Stoever has declined to make promises of any kind, except that he would give everybody a "square deal." He has issued a platform de fining his views on various civic mat ters of interest and has invaded the strong Fawcett precincts, meeting the voters and carrying the fight to his opponent as far as possible. Who will win Is a problem nobody in Tacoma can predict with any degree of certainty. It is the assertion of his opponents that Fawcett polled his en tire strength at the primary, including t large personal following that always votes for him. While Fawcett received more than 7000 votes in the primary, there' were 13,000 votes cast that went otherwise than to him and there were 6000 registered voters who did not go to the polls and some of whom are likely to turn out at Tuesday's elec tion. Both Sides Expect Victory. Both sides are confident and will bring their campaigns to a close Mon day night. Old-time politicians who know how to watcli the straws predict a Stoever victory. Rev. Mr. Stoever lias announced that in the event of his election Tuesday he will immediately resign his pulpit and devote himself entirely to city affairs. The race for the two commissioner ships also presents a lively contest. A commissioner of finance and a commis sioner of light and water is to be named. Out of a field of 16 the pri mary elimination left James C. Drake with 6145 votes. Commissioner Nicholas I, aw son, 4S31, ex-County Auditor W. A. Stewart, 4691, and Charles D. At kins, 4309 votes as the four nominees for tho two places. GRAIN SEED TO BE "BRED" Idaho University Starts Plan to "Pedigree" Pure Products. MOSCOW, Idaho. April 18. (Special.) Before many more years the grain sown on Idaho farms will be pedigreed and registered as completely as pure bred animals, if plans now beins start ed at the university are carried out. In co - operation with the Idaho Seed Growers' Association, the agronomy department, under Professor F. L. Kennard, is planting seeds of numer ous varieties of wheat, oats, barley, corn and alfalfa that have been thor oughly inspected and guaranteed for cleanliness. The yield will be distrib uted in small quantities next year among dependable farmers, who must absolutely guarantee to keep the seed free from mixtures. As the clean seed increases it will be more widely distributed and will be registered as it passes from hand to hand. A system of grain registra tion is being worked with much suc cess in Canada. BROTHERS' BABIES WIN Cousins Are Boy and Girl Eugenics Champions at Seaside. SEASIDE, Or., April IS. (Special.) Kathryn M. Frost won the prize in the eugenics contest here last week as the champion girl, with a score of 98 per cent. The boy champion was Lloyd G. Frost. Jr., who scored 97.5 per cent. The fathers of the two children are brothers. The prize winners by classes, scored by standard tests, were as fol lows: Division A Class 1. Lloyd G. Frost. Jr., 7.5 per cent; class 2, Mabel Dennis, 85 per cent; class 3, Oscar Ray Olsen. 97 per cent; class 4, Kathryn M. Frost, 98 per cent: class 5. Paul Abbott, 94 per cent; class 6. Isabelle Gragg, 95 per cent. Division B Class 1, George Bran- stator, 97 per cent; class 2, Kessie Marsh, 94.2 per cent; class 3, Raymond Clark, 93 per cent; class 4, Alto Mae Ruthrauff, 94 per cent. JACKSON OFFICES SOUGHT Many in Race With Filing Close Near at Hand. ASHLAND. Or.. April 18. (Special.) Nearlng the final date In which can didates can file for county office, the list for Jackson County, as revised, is as follows: Treasurer James M. Cronemiller and Fred L. Colvlg. Republicans Sid Brown, Democrat. Sheriff W. M. Slngler, A. K. Earhart and A. W. Walker, Repub licans; J. F. Hittson and J. L. Sum- merville. Democrats. ' Commissioner F. H, Madden and J. C. Smith, Repub licans.. Clerk G. A. Gardner. Republi can.. Recorder C. Florey, Republican; Lee Jacobs, Democrat. Surveyor A. S. Lee, Reublican; H. Brown, Democrat. Coroner A. E. Kellogg and W. W. Ussher, Republicans. F. D. Wagner, W. I. Vawter and D. W. Stone have filed for Representative. The only Progressive mentioned is F. W. Mears, candidate for Representative in Congress. The Socialists have named G. R. Satchwell for State Senator and D. W. Brower for Representative. They will also nominate candidates for the county ticket. H. Von Der Hellen, Re publican, is the only candidate for State Senator. In the 15 days remaining to register the figures are 6000 for the county. EARLY DUNDEE SETTLER IS DEAD. Mrs. Mary E. Edwards Passes Away Suddenly. DUNDEE, Or.; April 18. (Spe cial.) Mrs. Mary E. Edwards, aged 74 years, died here April 17 of heart failure. She was 111 only a few hours. "Grandma" Edwards, whose maiden name was Miss Mary E. B a r 1 1 e s, was born in Fulton County, Illinois, in 1840; was married to M. M. Edwards in 1855. crossed the plains .with a team in 1880. The family located at this place. Mr. Edwards being instru mental in naming the postoffice and railroad station "Dundee." Mrs. Edwards is survived by her husband, six eons and two daughters. The youngest ..son, John S. Edwards, is postmaster here. 3326 men and 1774 women. Republi cans lead with 2635, Democrats num bering 1400. The candidates for Sheriff outnumber any other list, six seeking that office, including J. O. Gerking, independent, the latest one to file. EDITOR'S TRIAL IS SET J. ti. BAILEY, OK CATHLlIHEl' SUN, FACKR LIBEL CHARGE. Publisher Accuses Bankers and City Officials With Attempted fcraft, la Pommeled and Arrested. CATHLAMET, Wash.. April 18. The jury term of the Superior Court has been set for May 19. Sixty jurors. 19 of whom are women, have been lm- f paneled. The case in which chief interest centers is that. of the State of Wash ington versus J. O. Bailey, alleging charges of criminal libel. Mr. Bailey is owner and editor of the Columbia River Sun, published here. He has held the office of County Treas urer of Wahkiakum County for two terms and was commended for having the most accurate set of books in the state. He was vice-president of the Wahkiakum County Bank and a mem ber of the City Council. While holing the latter office he presented a bill of $18 for water re ceipts. It was declared illegal on ac count of Bailey's connection with the Council. Bailey contended that the re fusal to pay the bill was due to his failure to fall in .with a 15 per cent sewer bond graft, as his previous print ing bills had been paid. He accused Mayor Gorman, president of the Wahkiakum County Bank, and Councilman Jay Gibson, cashier of the bank, of being crooks and promoters of "the alleged graft. He was accosted on the street early In March by Mayor Gorman and a physical encounter ensued. The inter ference of bystanders stopped the en counter. Bailey was later arrested on a charge of criminal libel and released on $1000 bonds. He then was rearrested, this time on ,10 different charges, and was locked up in the County Jail. After an hour's imprisonment he was released on his old bonds by Superior Judge Wright. He Is accused of libel ing Mayor Gorman, Jay Gibson, Treas urer Enoch Etde and County Attorney Stuart. GLOVE SALESCAUSE ARREST Centralia Police Take Five Men on Charge of Winlock Robbery. CENTRALIA. Wash.. April IS. (Spe cial.) Five men, who are believed to have been implicated in the robbery of a dry goods store at Winlock Wednes day night, were arrested by the Cen tralia police yesterday afternoon and last night taken to the county Jail in Chehalis. The men gave their names as W. Butler. Frank White, James Howard, Joseph Bailey and William Patterson. A sixth man escaped. It was reported to the police thSt the men were peddling gloves and shoes to the employes of the Eastern Rail way & Lumber Company. When ar rested it was, found that the goods in their . possession tallied with the de scription of those stolen at Winlock. "GOODNESS GRACI0US!" The funniest picture ever screened. This great picture, which has kept New York in a scream for two months, was made by the Vitagraph Company ex pressly for the -opening number of their own theater in New York, and ran for 230 consecutive showings to packed houses at admission of 26c to $1. This three-reel production has been secured by the managers of the Globe Theater, at Eleventh and Washington, and will be shown for four days, commencing Wednesday. On same bill will be the ninth Kathlyn adventure. No raise In price; always 10c. Adv. As-Cap-So for headache. Adv. . HOFF MAY SUE State Institutions Declared Violating Labor Law. TWO INSTANCES ARE CITED Commissioner Says Attention to Breaches Has Been Called - by Labor Union and He Says Complaint Is Justified. SALEM, Or.. April 18. (Special.) Labor Commissioner Hoff declared, to day that notwithstanding - the recent decision of the Supreme Court that the firemen and engineers of the state Institutions came within the purview of the eight-hour law he had positive proof that the law was not being ob served in two cases. He said he was making an Investigation of the other institutions, believing that they also were not living up to the act. "I intend to- call the attention of the board of control to the facts as I have found them," continued Mr. Hoff. "and insist that the men in charge of the institutions obey the law. If the board does not act then it will be up to me to compel action." ' The Commissioner, in a recent suit to. test the law as it applied to other employes at the institutions, had war rants of arrest served upon the Gov ernor, Secretary of State and State Treasurer, who compose the board of control and, if necessary to enforce the law as it applies- to the engineers and firemen he will have other war rants Issued. "I supposed naturally that since the Supreme Court decided the engineers and firemen came within the provisions of the law," said Mr. Hoff. "that It was being observed. However, the Labor Council of Portland called my atten tion several days ago to the fact that it was being violated. Upon investiga tion I found that engineers and fire men at the State Insane Asylum were not employed more than eight hours a day, but that the law was being violated in that they were compelled to work seven days a week when It Is provided specifically that 48 hours shall constitute a week's work. At the mute school I found that not only were the engineers and firemen com pelled to work seven days a week, but that they worked longer than eight hours a day. I am satisfied that the law is being violated at other institu tions, but 1 have nothing to make public regarding them at present. "I was amazed to learn that the ruling of the Supreme Court in a matter of such importance was not being heeded by the persons directly responsible for the enforcement of the law at the state Institutions." RURAL SCHOOLS STUDIED M. S. Pittman, of Normal School at Monmouth, Completes Tour. MONMOUTH. Or., April 18. (Spe clal.) M. S. Pittman. head of the Rural School Department In the Ore gon Normal School, haa returned from a tour of the schools of Oregon, de livering addresses before educational meetings, and gathering data of the rural school work. Mr. Pittman lert Monmouth last September and has ad dressed meetings in more than 100 towns. He inspected the schools in the counties of Clackamas. Coos, Lane, Douglas, Josephine, Jackson. Polk, Yamhill, Columbia. Wasco, Sherman, Umatilla. Union. Linn and Baker. "I- have been especially delighted with three features ,of the public scnooi wora as x nave ODservea .c throughout the state," said Mr. Pitt man. "First, there is. everywhere a tendency to make theN school connect with the life of the people, socially and industrially; second, the Increasing demand for thoroughly-trained and well-equipped teachers; third, stlmula tion, co-operation and harmonizing of the rural schools resulting from rural supervision. MEDF0RD BACKS ASHLAND Business Men Oppose Route as PicVcd for Pacific Highway. ASHLAND. Or., April 18. (Special.) A dozen Med ford business men, met a like number of Ashland citizens in the local Commercial Club rooms yes terday. the gathering representing a taxpayers committee. Incident to a discussion of tax methods and plans for equalizing assessments throughout the county the visitors indorsed the Ashland opposition to the routing of the Pacific Highway through the Bill ings property in this locality. In the meantime the County Court Is reticent concerning further action in the matter and is standing pat on its original contention that the pro posed routing in the territory involved is the most feasible one. MEDICAL PROGRAMME OUT Portland Physicians Will Speak at Lewiston Gathering. LEWISTON, Idaho, April 18. (Spe cial.) The programme for the quar terly meeting of the North Idaho Dis trlct Medical Society, to be held in Mos cow on April 21 has been announced by Dr. O. C. Carssow, secretary, of Lewis, ton. The meeting will convene at 3:30' o'clock in the afternoon, and at 6 o'clock a banquet will be served at the Hotel Moscow. The sessions will be continued during the evening. Dr. J. A. Pettitt and Dr. Charles E. Sears, of Portland; Dr. A. A. Matthews, of Spokane; Dr. J. N. Alley, of Lapwal, and Dr. Jesse L. Rains, of Lewiston, are among the speakers. SHELL EXPLODES, 2 HURT Seaside Woman and Daughter In jured Ty Cartridge In Stove. SEASIDE. Or., April 18. (Special.) Mrs. Robert Spear and her daughter, Helen, were severely Injured at their home in this city last night when a rifie shell exploded in the heating stove. Mrs. Spear was cut in the cheek and one hand and her daughter re ceived injuries in the head and face. Examination of the wood in the Steve seemed to Indicate that the shell had been placed in the wood before it was cut for burning and that the heat of the fire exploded the powder. WIDOW OF PIONEER PASSES Mrs. Sarab Adeline Smith, of Enter prise, Cliokes to Death. ENTERPRISE. Or.. April 18. (Spe cial.) Mrs. Sarah Adeline Smith, widow of Anderson C. Smith, pioneer of Union and Wallowa Counties, died Wednesday at her home her. She had been in good spirits the day before, working In the garden and trimming trees and tidying up the yard. In the evening she had been caring for small chickens, and was laughing and chatting with her grandchildren. Shortly before 1 o'clock Wednesday morning she was stricken with a chok ing spell. Mrs. Smith was the daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Whittlng ton, of Franklin County, 111., where she was born November 6. 1841. She was married In Illinois in 1856. Shortly after- their marriage. Mr. and Mrs. Smith moved to southeastern Kansas, wnere he enlisted In the Union Army. serving in the cavalry. The pioneer couple had ten children Mrs. Mary Reavin, of Washougal. Wash. : Mrs. Rosa Barnhill. Sherwood. Or.; Mrs. Laura Hamilton. Imnaha: Mrs. Jane Martin, deceased; Mrs. Emma Shevlln, Cartersvilie. Mont.; Fred W. Smith. Enterprise; Mrs. Anna Reavis, enterprise; J. Kdward Smith. Carters vilie, Mont.:; Mrs. Viola Johnston. La Grande, and Walter A. Smith, of Prai rie Creek. FRUIT OUTLOOK BRIGHT HOOD RIVER ESTIMATES OF 1914 REACH 1,500,000 BOXES. Strawberries Will Brcla to Move From Kennewlelc May 1 and Other Places by May IS. HOOD RIVER, Or., April 18. (Spe cial.) With the lower valley apple dis trict bursting Into bloom two weeks ahead of last year, experts are busy forming estimates of the crop of this Fall. v hlle the estimates are indefi nite, all agree that the tonnage will be far in excess of the approximate 809.000 boxes-of the past year. The crop of the year will be between 1,000, 000 and 1,500,000 boxes. "All indications are "good," says H. F. Davidson, president of the North Pa cific Fruit Distributors, who has left for Spokane with Wllmer Pels, dis tributor sales manager, to lay plans for the marketing of fruit crops of the year. "From the orchards that I have seen we are going to have a reveres of conditions of last year, when the New town and Pippins were light bearers. The Newtowns will be heavy this year, while the Spltxenburgs . will produce less heavily. The heavy rains of recent date will cut down the pears and cher ries." The rains that prevailed the first of the week, have been succeeded by brilliant sunshine with a light breeze, which is excellent weather for polleni zation. - The strawberry crop will move early this year. Mr. Davidson says that the distributors expect to ship Kennewlck strawberries by May 1, while local fruit will be moving' by the middle of the month. BONNER'S PAROLE SOUGHT Man Who Turned Stale's Evidence In Vice Cases Seeks Freedom. SALEM, Or., April 18. (Special.) C. D. Bonner, convicted in connection with the vice crusade in Portland when E. J. S. McAllister and Dr. Harry Start were arrested, has been recommended for a parole. According to the Multnomah County District Attorney's office Bonner agreed to turn state's evidence and plead guilty provided the District Attorney would not oppose his being paroled when he became eligible for parole. The board recommends tho parole on the ground that since McAllister .and Start escaped conviction upon techni calities It is not "even handed justice" for Bonner to be kept in prison. Gov ernor West is considering the recom mendation. - Centralian Would Sell Sand. CENTRALIA, Wash., April 18. fSpe ciai.) In an effort to induce the State Board of Control to buy gravel in Cen tralia for use at the site of the new State Training- School for Girls at Grand Mound, N. W. Mills, of the Twin City Sand & Gravel Co., went to Olym pla yesterday for a conference with the board. The contract for the erection of the buildings of the school will be awarded this month and work will be hastened so that they will be ready for occupancy by Fall. Industrial Clubs Organized. ASTORIA, Or., April 18. (Special.) County Superintendent of Schools O. H. Byland, assisted by Fleldworker t P. Harrington, has been busy organiz ing boys' and girls' industrial clubs. The week's campaign has resulted in the forming of 12 clubs, with a mem bership of nearly 700 boys and girls. Clubs were organized in these districts: Youngs River, Mountain View. Klas kanine, Wallusky, Warrenton, Ski panon, - Seaside, Westport, Wauna and in Astoria. Tenino Will Clean Vp. CENTRALIA. Wash.. April 18. (Spe cial.) H. S. Barclay. Mayor of Tenino. has issued a proclamation designating April 24 and 25 as "clean-up days" in Tenino, and has urged the residents of the town to give their premises a thor ough overhauling. The Town Council has adopted a resolution agreeing to furnish wagons free of charge to haul garbage and other refuse from back yards, alleys and vacant lots. T PROM MEN WOMAN QUICKLY RECOVERS HER HEALTH Mrs. E. N. Firestone Ends Rheu matism and Stomach Trouble With Akoz. Mrs. E. N. Firestone, who conducts the Hawthorne Apartments at 221 Thirteenth street. Portland, is telling her many friends how Akoz, the new California radio-active mineral, cured her of stomach trouble of five years' standing and relieved her of rheuma tism, with which she was painfully af flicted since last September. "I cannot recommend Akoz too high ly," said Mrs. Firestone, in speaking of her recovery, "for what it has done for my rheumatism and stomach trou ble. For five years I had severe stom ach trouble, with gas, acute indiges tion and sourness, and since last Sep tember I suffered with muscular rheu matism. "Before I began taking -Akoz I was so lame I had to use a cane. I felt tired all the time, and could not sleep well. Now my stomach trouble la com pletely cured and I can eat anything without distress, my sleep is no longer broken; I have lost that tired feeling, and I have been so greatly relieved, of my rheumatic trouble that I no longer am lame and can .run up and down stairs with ease. . '"I did not believe before using Akoz that any mineral could prove so bene ficial. I am mighty grateful for the relief Akoz has given me." Mrs. Firestone's words of apprecia tion are no stronger than those of hundreds of others on the Pacific Coast ' t,yrltM Mmit 3cbncr fc Mara New Shirts New Neckwear Spring: Underwear The best of everything men want is here. ALLEGED ROBBER SHOT FARM I r AT THE DAllES SAYS HE FIRED I!V SEIF-DF,FE5F. S a loom Acquaintance Declared to Have Committed Assault at Mht When Detected la Art of Theft. THE DALLES. Or.. April. IS. Spe cial.) Jack Bain, a laborer, aged 30, died today, having been mortally wounded by Bert Coombs, a young farm hand, who claims he shot In self-defense while Bain was attempting to rob him when he was In bed at the Glen wood Hotel at 11 o'clock last night. Coombs is in custody of the Sheriff pending an inquest by Coroner Burget Monday. Bain Is believed to have been a la borer on The Dalles-Cclilo Canal works. He was found begging here yesterday by the police, who ordered him off the streets. The officials have bceu un able to locate any relatives of the dead man. Coombs, who is. 24 years old, came here yesterday from Miller's Bridge, where he had been working on a farm, and made application to the O.-W. R. & N. for a Job. He says he met Bain and .the latter's partner in a local saloon and they were eager to make friends with him, and all passed the afternoon and evening together. The officials believe the two men picked Coombs for an "easy mark" and planned to rob him. Bain's partner disappeared after the chootlng and cannot be located. Coombs says that Bain entered bis room without an invitation about 9 o'clock last night and left when Coombs went to bed a few minutes later. Ac cording to the story cf the farm hand, the next thing he remembers was be ing awakened at 11 o'clock and finding Bain on top of him In his bed, with Bain's hand in his sock, where Coombs kept his -money. Coombs says Bain then choked him and he pulled his gun from under the pillow and fired one shot. Coombs waited for the officers to arrive and gave himself up. NEW STATIONS At Maplewood and Sliapata on Ore gon Electric Railway. On and after 11:35 A. M. Monday, April 20. Oregon Electric trains will stop at the new double track stations at Maplewood and Shapata. The Sha pata station will be located about 600 feet west of the old station, and the Maplewood station at the west end of the cut opposite the old location. Adv. Cave Day to Be Observed. GRANTS PASS. Or.. April IS. (Spe cial.) The Grants Pass Commercial Club is preparing for the celebration of Josephine County cave day, which will be late in May or early in June. OF THIS CITY MRS. E. 3i. FIRESTONE. who have used Akoz for rheumatism, stomach trouble, catarrh, eczema, ul cers, piles and other ailments. Akoz is now being demonstrated at the Owl Drug Store at Broadway and Washington. Visit, phone or write the Akoz man at the Owl for further in formation regarding this advertisement. -A 4$ F j 1 'A i SOME men are hard to fit, and some just think they are, but any man, of whatever figure, can be fitted in clothes here. We have made prep arations for men of odd and unusual size; stout men. very large men, tall Hart Schaffner & Marx have reduced this matter of fitting to a science; they make clothes that are adapted to the form and shape of all classes of figures. To you who have never given this wonderful line a trial, we suggest that you come in and let us convince you of the fact that you can get clothes to fit you. The prices always $18.00 to $40.00 "Multnomah" Hats, for Sam'l Rosenblatt & Co. The Men's Shop for Northwest Corner Quality and Service Third and Morrison Baseball Letters In July. 190J), in the middlo of tlic playing sea son, the New York Journal brought the Brooklyn Nationals and the New York Americans together in a newsboys' pame. The Journal received the following letters as to the entertainment of the big leaguers : From C. H. Ebbetts, Brooklyn's President. "I accept, -with pleas ure, for my team, the in vitation to dine as-guests of the Evening Journal. We would request a sim ple dinner, with lisht beer and no other stimulant. That is our idea of the proper drink for athletes in training.." It is because of their marked mildness and their general healthfulness that Olympia and other high-elass American beers are good for athletes as well as for other strenuous people. BREWING COMPANY Olympia, Wash. Olympia Beer on draught irom weu-conauciea retail estao- "Its the lishments everywhere in the Pa cific Northwest. Alaska and Hawaii. A case for your home 1 r -ran also be . branch In (fro- oaf i'467. Main 671 . Seattle. Tacoma, Spokane. Aberdeen, Pasco or Wallace. Substitution - N0f lp: fc2W5j Duffy's Pure has done for others and will do How It r ran Pure A retailer advertise Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey (which is made to sell .at $1 a bottle and well worth every penny' of it) -at a cut price, sometimes below cost, to attract trade to his. at ore, and when -you ask for Duffy's, finds out what you want it for, then tries to sell you some unknown some thing "just 'as good." He does not spend his time trying substitution tor nothing? Notbal If he sells.the substitute he is the one who profits, not you. He makes money on this article' and is willing to chance a lots on the genuine hoping to sell you. His clerks are probably getting a bonus for pushing the substitute as well. The retailer (and there are many-of them).' who gives you what you ask for. without a quibble, is-the one who has your interest as Well as his own in mind he should, get your business. You feel comfortable, while.trading with him. . - We. do not approve; of price cutting for cut prices, along with substitution, mean I destruction not competition. . But, if prices are cut to attract your atten tion insist on. what you ask for.- Get Duffy's and benefit yourself don't help the 'dealer who tries to. fool you by accepting 'an unadvertised. and possibly an un worthy product. Remember : The concern that can advertise a' reliable arti cle year in and year out for many years, has something .of worth to sell your or they couldn't adrertue.' Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey, is sold in sealed packages never ' in balk.'- The Company signature is on the label the Company , name: blown in. tbe bottle. Get the Genuine. Sold by most druggists, grocers ana oeaiers at l.uu The Duffy Malt "Whiskey Co, men. style unequaled, at $3 From John Burke, New York's Trainer. "May I su-rjfest iu re pard to the dinner; that the men, while the base ball reason is on, live very temperate live. "If you will five them a pood American dinu;r, plain Americau beer, they will appreciate it." or in bottles can be bought obtained from our Portland (Phone A and CutPrices usually go hand in hand They comprise the greatest evils that are practised on an unsuspect ing public Do you know why dealers attempt to sell you their own article or something " iust as good" in place of what you call for ? It's a matter of profit they make more money on that article regard less of your health- It is not fair to "your judgment nor to us as manufacturers, whe have told you through truthful- advertising the immense amount of good Malt Whiskey for you.i Is Done! a bottle. EocheateTiN. VJ.