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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 6, 1914)
THE SUNDAY OEEGOMAX. PORTLAND, SEPTEMBER 6, 1914. 6 i'lRST PORTRAIT OF THE NEW POPE. AX GRAY'S AT BUTTE ASSAILED We Announce the Arrival of Chesterfield Carefully Selected Line of Fall and Winter Clothes Ready to Wear Embracing Latest Style Models, Best Domestic and Foreign Fabrics with a Guarantee of Satisfaction to the Customer. Militia Commander Permits Court to Open Long Enough to Receive Petition. SALOONS REMAIN CLOSED Petition for Opening Part of Each Pay Denied Larger Shifts of Men Than Usual Report for Work in Mines. MAYOR AND SHERIFF asaa Suits and Overcoats Priced $20.00 and Up Would appreciate a call from you BUTTE, Mont., Sept. 5. A movement to impeach Mayor Duncan, -of Butte, and Sheriff Driscoll, of Silver Bow County, was Inaugurated here tonight when Major Donohue, commander of tf;e militia, maintaining martial jaw, gave citizens permission to have the District Court opened long enough to file a petition. The petition addressed to Judge Lynch and signed by 12 citizens asks that a grand jury be called to investigate all offices in the city and county, and par ticularly Mayor Duncan and Sheriff Driectdl. The petition recites: "When martial law shall have terminated and troops withdrawn there will be a revival of apprehension and distrust so long as the Mayor and Sheriff are allowed to occupy their positions. Apprehension Declared Justified. 'This apprehension and distrust would be justified by the arduous and de plorable experiences the people have been compelled to sustain through the unwillingness or inability of officials entrusted with the preservation of law and order to discharge the duties of their offices.' The petitioners ask the removal of the Mayor and Sheriff if the evidence ob tained by the grand jury warrants. Butte's fourth day under martial law was quiet and extraordinarily large shifts of men reported for work at the mines. The National guardsmen of Mon tana settled down for a long stay by decorating the Silver Bow county court house, which is used as the barracks, with flags, and by being fitted out with new shoes and underclothing. Shower baths were Installed. Many of the militiamen believe they will be here two months at least, until after the November election. No arrests were made, and William Budelier, previously arrested and charged with aiding in deporting men who refused to join the Buttu Mine Workers' Union, was released. Partial Opening of Saloon Denied. Major D. J. Donohue refused the re quest of saloonmen that saloons be permitted to open a part of the day. The military commission was organ ized to try military prisoners charged with felonies. The commission will be gin hearing evidence Monday. Both fae'ions of the miners' unions were assured that permits for their regular meetings next week would be issued. The mines will be closed tomorrow, and Monday, Labor Day. a celebration is planned. The celebration will be permitted by the military force, as it i planned to be held in a park several miles from the city. There will be no parade of the unions. The advent of the militia in Butte has taken the male population from some of the smaller towns In the state. At Choteau no young men were left and clerks had to be imported to keep the stores open. At Valier only three men are left. Even the Mayor of Valier is aiding in keeping peace in Butte. Arrival of Troops Timely. Men conversant with conditions in Butte say that the state militia arrived last Tuesday Just in time to save Butte from destruction and that if cer tain leaders among the miners had been permitted to continue their actions re sults would havti been disastrous. Conditions which led up to the pres ent situation are of long standing. The Western Federation of Miners when in control was domineering and the offi cers of the Butte local ruled with an iron hand. Men were publicly kid naped and deported, often after hav ing been beaten and slugged. The union miners were made to pay heavy assessments and many reported that they had no voice in running the local. This condition led up to a revolt within tho union and after two riots, in which dynamite was used, with fatal results, a new union known as the Butte Miners Union, unaffiliated with any other labor body, was organized. "Direct Action Speechea Unchecked. For three years before the revolt the Socialistic administration did not in terfere with Industrial Workers of the World, who spoke nightly on the streets preaching "direct action," the taking of the mines for their own benefit and attacks on capital. During the riots no arrests were made and no attempt was made by the local police or Sheriff to quell the disturb ance. Certain officers of the union advo cated sabotage at the union meetings and, after the new union had obtained a membership of about 90 per cent of the miners in Butte, a jurisdiction committer was formed to enforce a union rule that no man not a member of the new union could work in the mines, despite the fact that the West ern Federation of Miners held a con tract to supply the mines with workers. At no time during the troubles have the employing companies been in volved, the men not objecting to the wage scale or working conditions. The Jurisdiction committee formed Itself into a deportation committee and deported men who refused to join the new union. The new union also gave out new regulations for mining which contained radical changes In the rules. The European war caused a slump in the copper market and many men were laid off. These men, mostly foreign ers, and led by I. W. W. leaders, began to speak openly un the streets of seiz ing warehouses containing food and necessaries of life. Many advocated the use cf dynamite. The threats of some of the miners spread about the city and at the Silver Bow Club, the leading social and busi ness organization of the city, & pro tective guard was formed. Rifles were taken to the building and ai night leading business men took their turns at standing guard to respond to calls of citizens If their homes or business were attacked. One night last week 60 representa tive men went to Helena and appealed to the Governor of the state to send the mllltla to Butte because of condi tions. They also asked the Governor to keep news of their request quiet until they had time to return To Butte to be ready to protect their property in event an outbreak should follow when the news of their visit reached Butte. The militia was sent and since then the miners have worked at almost full capacity, the saloons have been closed and no trouble has resulted. Nina men connected with the new union are un der arrest and the president, vice president and two other men are fugitives. : ' ; ..Oaf i ! . wrrmmrw-nntr-' i in iiii -r , - . i m n i'ipi mi iinaa i - i : ii i I I hi i n ii hp in i ii m iiii i i i BwmiHMHa. i BaKI& 'iillBSBa99BB : jMsfiliaasaBRHBR BENEDICT XV. , This portrait was furnished to The Oregonian by the Benedictine Press, of Mount Angel. Or. J . . A This portrait was furnished BLESSING IS SENT Pope Confers Benediction on Faithful in United States. MESSAGE COMES PROMPTLY Monsignor Bonanzo, Apostolic Dele gate at Washington, Receives Reply to Wishes for Long and Happy Kelgn. rr . oT.rvvrnM cont a. Monsiernor njionivjiw.', Bonzano. the apostolic delegate, re ceived a cable tonight from Home, in which Pope Benedict XV extended the apostolic benediction to the delegation, the clergy and the laity of the United States. The dispatch was In reply to a message sent to the Vatican by Mon signor 5onzanu, wuii-11 "I pray your holiness to accept the respectful congratulation and homage . . with of miai oDeuiencc .... the wish of long and happy pontificate. In the name of the delegation the clergy and the faithful of the United States, who implore your apostolic benediction. The cable reply is signed by Cardinal Ferrata, the newly selected papal sec retary of state, and says: "The Holy Father Benedict XV wel comes the homage and expressions of . i X.- , . Vvoal unn- In filial piety sens. u xuu. - . the name of the delegation, the clergy and the faithful of the United States. He heartily thanks and blesses them and in particular Your Excellency.' GERMANS ALL BACK WAR (Continued From First Page.) with fury. "Perfidious Albion, so it was perfidious, so it is perfidious, so it always will be perfidious"; that is nrmn feeline. With the entrance of England into the war the peace party in Germany vanisnea. mere i no peace party in Germany now all are for war. The oil on the flame is tiruain s ex planation that she came, into the war to protect Belgium's neutrality. "Why did she not protect the neutrality of the Boers?" Is the favorite question. -She took the Transvaal because her I.-, wanted the diamonds. We iiniM took the road through Belgium because of military necessity In a Iignt tor our n-. Rut this war for England Is a plain matter of business. In our dif ficulty she saw a cnance to hwoojj uu. . from the seas and that alone is why she entered for business rea- Sh t la th German feeling every where. "We are fighting for our lives . ...ii,.,,.,. ii 'ainst tne tour iuieivo. ..... j powers of the world, who have united to destroy us. Russia. France, Eng land and Japan, the unholy alliance the Greek, tne aineist, iu rii.ih bi.,.i,t o n H eiinn nerhaos our former ally. Catholic Italy, with whom we stood in nej; crisis. mu jom iue u.,- . ... .iu..M niir ruin. But we will noiy - - , , ive them our last drop of blood and uur last pfenning; oouto wo si.w lu'" submission." l,i0O,OOO Have Volunteered. . . . i- thlc fnirli IntffrnrAts file universal feeling in Germany today. -Vs evidence 01 hub . . . .. . - ready 1.200.000 freiwillige volunteers for war. Freiwillige are drawn from those ;..HRiitem-. 'sBHsBsaBiha Mi ., ....-fitBaBaa BSflrai BENEDICT XV. to The Oregonian by the Benedictine who were exempt from the army and did not serve because of bodily frailty and are drawn also from those who are too young or too old to be called out in the regular army. That Is a tremendous number of vol unteers to get in three weeks 1.200, 000: especially since 3,000,000 or 4,000, 000 fighting men have been taken out ahead of them. The volunteers will guard the bridges, lines of communication and so on, releasing all able-bodied soldiers for the front. The Berlinese exult because the Eng lish have begun to advertise In their newspapers for volunteers. The Ber linese believe, truly or not, I cannot say, that the English volunteers num ber only 100.000 against the German 1,300,000. "Less than a tenth of Freiwillige," that is one of the silver linings of a terribly dark cloud. Women Working In Fields. On the railroad trip from Holland here we noticed the vast proportionate number of women la the fields. In a heaped-over hay lot. where the crop was down, but not windrowed or load ed, I say 0 women working and not a single man. Another thing to be noted in Berlin is that not only are there fewer sol diers, but they are older soldiers. The young fellows in the regular army have gone to the front and it is mostly the second reserve one sees here the landwehr and the landstrum. Prices have not gone up appreciably yet, but they will. A good deal of work is at half time only, and a good deal of work is ended altogether. Many small shopkeepers simply locked their doors and went to the front, leaving no substitute behind them to keep busi ness moving. One is o impressed by the iron de termination of this people and their strength and preparedness fir such a crisis as tfas come on them, that one believes not even a world In arms can beat Germany to her knees Shoplifting Band Discovered. According to the confessions of two girls, one 12 years old and the other 14, a band of girls have carried on a sys tematic shoplifting scheme in Portland. The two gifl3 were arrested after beiiitr caught stealing from a local depart ment store. They were bound over to the Juvenile Court yesterday. r IRISH MELODY IS MARCHING SONG OK THIS BRITISH ARMY. "It s a Long Way to Tipperary" has become the marching song of the British army, according to London dispatches. It Is not widely known In this country. The woVds are: Up to mighty London came an Irish man one day. As the streets are paved with sold, sure everyone was say; , Singing songs of Piccadilly, Strand and Leicester Square. Till Paddy got excited, then he shout ed to them there: CHORUS. It's a long way to Tipperary, It's a long way to go; It's a long way to Tipperary. To the sweetest girl I know. Goodby Piccadilly, farewell Leicester Square; It's a Ions way to Tipperary, ut my heart's right there. Paddy wrote a letter to his Irish Molly O. Saying' 'Should you not receive it, write and let me know; "If I make mistakes in spelling, Molly dear," said he. "Remember It's the pen that's bad, don't lay the blame on me." CHORUS. Molly wrote a neat reply to Irish Paddy O. Saying: "Mike Maloney wants vo marry me. and so "Leave the Strand and Piccadilly, or you'll be to blame. "For love has fairly drove me Ally, hoping you're the same." Press, of Mount Angel. Or. C0I1L BILL PASSED House Approves Alaska Leas ing Measure. SENATE YET TO APPROVE Rental and Royalty Provided For and Monopoly Guarded Against With Reservation of Emergency Fields to Government. WASHINGTON, Sept. 5.' The Alaska coal land leasing bill, which is to work with the Alaska railway law for the development of the coal resources of Alaska, was passed today by the House. It now goes to the Senate. The bill provides a leasing system for Alaskan coal beds under a royalty of 2 cents a ton. It particularly af fects the Bering coal fields, comprising 32,000 acres, and the Mattanuska coal fields, 40,000 acres. The Government cailway will furnish the means of transportation for opening up these re sources. Royalties are to go into a special furrd for developing Alaska, particu larly its railways. Monopoly is guarded against by a reservation of 6120 acres in the Bering field and 7680 in the Mattanuska field, enabling the Government to mine coal on Its own account in emergencies. Leases are to be for Indeterminate periods on condition that they are kept in operation, but a readjustment is pro vided for at the end of 20 years, if deemed best. Municipalities are to have the privilege of free mining of coal for their own use. Lessors are required to pay an an nual rental of 25 cents for one acre. SO cents up to five acres and $1 for all above that. The lands are to be sur veyed into blocks of 40 acres each, not to exceed 2560 acres in any one tract and they are subject to strict competi tive regulations. BETTER SCHOOLS IS AIM Clackamas County Officials Plan to Arouse Enthusiasm. OREGON CITY, Or., Sept. 6. (Spe cial.) "The banner year of Clackamas County schools" is the slogan which has been adopted by County School Superintendent Calavan and Supervis ors Vedder and McCormick. Every teacher in the county and every school board has received a letter from the office of the County Superintendent In which many suggestions for the better ment of the school are made. Last year the success of spelling bees was pronounced and Superintendent Calavan plans to extend this enthusi asm to other lines of school work. RESERVISTS NOT CALLED Russia Advises Volunteers Abroad to Enlist With Allies. NEWPORT, R. I.. Sept 5. The Rus sian Ambassador announced today that he had received word from the Russian war office that it does not consider it necessary during the present war to call back the reservists who are livin abroad. Those reservists who desire, the dispatch adds, may enter the ranks of the armies of the other allied pow ers, with the consent of those powers- R. 273-275 MORRISON PARTY WILL FIGHT DUAL CANDIDATES California Republicans Seek Writ to Keep Progressives Out of Convention. LEADERS DISCUSS REMEDY Objection Made to Admitting Nom inees of Other Organization to Tart in Choosing Platform and Committee. SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 5. (Spe cial.) The Republican state central committee will seek an order of court enjoining Secretary of State Jordan from placing on the November ballot the names of Progressive candidates who have obtained Republican nomina tions and prohibiting him from issuing certificates of nomination to such can didates that would entitle them to seats in the Republican convention to be held in Sacramento September 15. Gustavo Benner, chairman of the Re publican state central committee, to day began sending out invitations to partv leaders throughout California to attend a meeting nere ncu cj. -j which means of accomplishing the end . . t-. r..ja.ipiG Ronnri! ran nom jomi u. v iw i r 7 . . will nrrive here inee tor oci uj Thursday, and the conference probably will be held on mat nj. Under the new primary law. tn nominees of all parties for state of -J v..Tilir1 are re Iices. non-parwaow. - - Mv.ia at thA rflnltal to quirea to anor.wu. , . draw up platforms and appoint state ... t. Ill hAnlv h. central committees, it ' - .... .jN.iai wVirt rpreived possioie lor . - nominations from more than their own parties to attena tne convcuu. other parties. , j an..lfv wliat rnn Tne law uuen nut dh"v"' vention a candidate with more than one nomination shall attenu. i ru that Progressives with Republican In dorsement might enter the convention of the regular party and participate In the framing of its platform and the naming of a new state central commit- te?.' . i.. ...i Vlonnlillrans at We Waill UIHJ ICO.. . rv.n- convention." Mr. Brenner said. We don't want any others to have any part . , suv l m ef a T AnnhnQTi In doing tne wor"wi .i T,.f wc can Drocceii in the premises I do not know The matter will be fully considered at a conference in San Francisco of party leaders next wee. will see to it that only straight-out Republicans go to the Republican con vention." continued Mr. Brenner. Fur thermore, wa will keep the names of Progressives off the Republican ballot in November It mere w so." TUEPCBIiICAXS WIN DECISION Progressive Registrars Not to Be Ap pointed in West Virginia. CHARLESTON, W. Vs., Sept. 5. The West Virginia Supreme Court of Ap peals, in a decision handed down to day, orders the County Courts of the state to appoint Republican instead of Progressive registrars. The decision. It is declared by politicians Is a set back for Progressive activities In the 8tTlhree County Courts In West Vir ginia appointed Progressive registrars on the ground that as the Progressives received the largest number of votes in the last general election. they should have preference over the Re publicans. The Republicans appealed to the higher court ROAD ClUBuS HELD M. A. MAYER HOST TO PORTLAND, MOSIER AND THE DALLES GUESTS. Completion of Link In Columbia High way From Mosler to Moyerdale Aronses Visitors' Enthusiasm. THE DALLES, Or., Sept. 5. (Spe cial ) The completion of the first mile and a half of the Columbia River High way in Wasco County, and one of the finest pieces of road in the State of Oregon, was celebrated at the country home of Mark A. Mayer, of Flelschner, Mayer & Co., of Portland, yesterday when he entertained a number of Port land, The Dalles and Mosier business " The new highway extends from the city of Mosier eastward a mile and a half to Mayerdale, the home of Mr. Mayer and was built Jointly by him and Wasco County. The guests at Mayerdale were S. Benson, of Portland, father of the Columbia River Highway; H. L Bowlby. highway engineer; A. A. Rosenthal, of Portland; County Judge Gunning and Commissioners Rooper and Clausen, of the Wasco County M. GRAY Court: Judge Bradshaw, H. O. Miller, C. J. Crandall, Simeon Bolton, Judd S. Fish. County Clerk Fox. Assessor Davis, Edward C. Pease and K R. Hill, of The Dalles: J. N. Mosler. W. C. Stone, H. M. West. C. A. MeCarger. Mayor David Robinson. H. G. Klbbee. F. S. Shogren and J. K. McGregor, of Mosier. Mr. Mayer entertained his guests at luncheon. The new highway is mechanically perfect, with scenic wonders beyond description. Mr. Mayer, under whose direction the road was built, was congratulated warmly . by all who viewed it yesterday. Following the luncheon, Judd b. Fish, or tnis city, acted us toastmaster und called for speeches from everyone present. Great enthusiasm was aroused when Mr. Mayer and Mr. Benson remarked that It is their great ambition to see the highway completed from Portland to Pendleton and thence to Salt Lake City, to a Junction with the proposed Lin coln highway. It was predicted that within a few years after the comple tion of the Columbia River Highway it will be found necessary to widen it to accommodate the traffic which is suro to be created. Mr. Benson pre dicted that travel will reach the total of 25,000 automobiles every year from California alone, because of the scenic beauty of the route. "I have traveled all over Switzerland and other foreign countries," said Mr. Mayer, "but I have never seen any thing that can surpass the grandeur of the scenery of the great Columbia Val ley." On the return trip to The Dalles, the County Court led the members of the local party over another portion of the proposed Columbia Highway for the purpose of inspection. The County Court is planning extensive road Im provements throughout Wasco County. ICIPAL LINE READY LAST RAIL LAID FOR GRANTS I'ASS-WILDKRVILLK ROAD. Hallway Costs Far Less Thra, Estimate and Official Are Jubilant. Bit; Celebrntlon Planned. GRANTS PASS, Or., Sept S (Spe cial.) The last rail on the Municipal Railway to Wilderville was laid Mon day. Next Monday all Grants Pass will celebrate the event by an excursion over the road and a picnic dinner to be followed by exercises and speech snaking. Simmons, Jerome, Prairie and Skibo are the stations established. Tariff sheets, have been posted fixing the passenger fare at 5 cents a mile. The first ticket was auctioned to the high est bidder at Railroad Park tonight, (leorge E. Sanders buying It at 1116. This ticket sale Is the first Income re ceived by the Municipal Railway Com mission. The business offered Is far In excess of estimates. The cost of the road completed Is much less than the engineers' figures. $200,000. Mayor McKlnstry. Dr. Reddy and En gineer Harmon are Jubilant over com pletion of the road. NEWS DEALIS NOT MADE Havus Agency Does Xot Agree to Place Limit on Source. LONDON, Sept 6. The Foreign Office Ixsuw! todav a statement as follows: "Conclusive evidence produced by the Agence Havas entirely satisfied the Foreign Office that tne statement oc curring in a recently published report forwarded by His Majesty's Ambassador at Berlin, that the Agence Havas had agreed in future to publish news con cerning Germany only If supplied through the Wolff Telegraphlo Bureau, is not" correct. Such an arrangement appears to have been Intended by the German organliatlon. but It is not one which the Agence Havas ever contem plated. "It is with great satisfaction that the Foreign Office has been able to give publicity to this correction." HILL OFFERS $225,000 University of Puget Sound Must Raise $125,000 to Get Gift. SPOKANE, Wash., Sept 5. (Spe cial.) Jamas J. Hill, builder of the Great Northern Railway, has offered the Methodist Episcopal Church 1225, 000 to be usedat the University of Puget Sound If the church will raise 126,000. according to President Cobb, of the Ta coma institution, who appeared before the Columbia River Conference of the church today at Pullman. The 150 Methodist preachers at the conference immediately subscribed $3000 toward the $125,000 fund. The laymen will hold a special meet ing, at which subscriptions will be re ceived. CRATER CHANGING SHAPE Cucumber-Like Orifice in Lussen Grows More Like Egg. REDDING, Cal. Sept. 6 The 30tb eruption of Lassen peak since May 30. when first the ancient volcano woke to new life, shot up black smoke today In great volumes to a height of 1000 feet. Compared to previous outbursts, however, the manifestation was insig nificant, and lasted only half an hour. Successive eruptions are enlarging the crater and have changed its form 273-275 MORRISON from a cucumber-shaped vent tn an egg-shaped orifice. The western rim of the new crater has not yet broken through into the prehistoric aperture, as has been anticipated, but promlsen to do so at no distant date. Conditions which have combined to make this undertaking a necessity can never again arise. Don't fall to see announcement, "As Urgent Piano Sac rifice," page 15, The Oregonian. Merely to indicate what we are doing, we want to say that we are selling brand new pianos for $98 not sten cils, not shopworn or damaged pianos, bnt clean, fresh, desirable, up-to-date pianos for which in the usual retail way $225 has to be paid. We are sell ing everything else in this big piano house at correspondingly low prices the finest and the largest musical in strument stock on the Coast. Why this has to be done and how we can afford to do it is stated on page 15, this issue, "An Urgent Piano Sacri fice." Store open evenings after Mon day and open till 2 P. M. tomorrow. Adv. Fast trains via North Bank Road to Vancouver, Wash., for Frontier Days Stampede Cheyenne Wild West Columbia Interstate Fair Sept. 7 to 13. 40c Bound Trip. Two-Day Limit. North Bank Tickets good on S. P. & S., Great Northern and Northern Pacific trains. Trains leave North Bank Sta tion, 10th and Hovt 8:20, 0:55, 10:00, 12:30 A. lit., 5:00, 0:00, 7:00 P. M. City Ticket Office, Fifth and Stark. 58,000 Americans Died Last Year From Bright' Disease and Other Kidney Ailments Herd the V aralag In Tlsaei V eraer'e Safe Kldae? mi,. I I.lvrr Heseeelr Mill Make lour Kldacys Healthy ssd Stroag. Sufferers from kidney disease are prone to Imagine they have dyspepsia, heart disease, nervous prostration and a hundred and one other ills. Very often the kidneys are so weak and dis eased that they are utterly unable to carry the waste matter out of the body. The accumulation of this matter In the ,ritam ilnwlv but surely naves the way for Brlght'a Disease. To afford r relief you ghoilM bi-aln at once the use of Warner's Safe Kidney and Liver Remedy. Many physicians con sider It to be a very excellent prepara tion In the treatment of kidney diseases. it reduees Inflammation, strengthens the kidneys and liver, and enables these organs to do thali work properly and fully. $7 years of suc cess should be sufficient evidence of its merit. Stop experimenting with other preparations and take the tried and reliable Warner's Safe Kidney and Liver Remedy. Sold by all druggists In 50c and $1.00 slues. Send for sample of any remedy and Interesting booklet, free. Warner's Safe Remedies Co.. Dept St Rochester. N. Y. May Help if You Have Tuberculosis Proper' diet, fresh sir end temperate habits aid persons suffering from Tubercu losis Otten more le netlrd. Reports show that Kckmsn's Alterative lies brought about many recoveries. Head hal It dlii In this C"' Madleen Ljike. Minn. "Gentlemen; In December. IIMJS. 1 wee taken with hemorrhagee of the lunge, which confined me several weeks, each time te my bod My doctor advisrd me to go Weeu In November 1 started for Denver, Col. After mv arrival I met Michael Brody, who. i noon learning of my condition, urged me to take Eckman's Alterative. I kept on taking- the medicine and Improved fast. In Msrcn IS10. I returned home. I am en tirely well, have a good appetite and sleep well. When I left Denver my weight was 130 nounds. 1 new weigh I0.V my normul weight I thank Ood and our Alterative lor ni y hesJth." ( ' (Affidavit! PALI. L. KASNACiU. Eckman's Alterative is most efficacious In bronchial catarrh and eevere (hroat end lung affecllone and upbuilding the system. Contains no harmful r hal'U-formlng drugs wept no susstltulee. Small site, II; regu lar else. $X. Bald by Owl Drug Oe. and leading drugglsta Write Eckmsn Laboratory, l'hllaiielphfa, fa., for booklet of reooveriea