The Sunday Oregonian., September 20, 1914, Section One, Page 4, Image 4

4
THE STJXDAT OREGOMAX. POHTLAND, SEPTEMHER 20, 1914.
ft
1ARC0NI
STAT ON
MAY BE SHUT. DOWN
Daniels Demands Explanation
of Violation of Neutrality
, . Toward Britain.
AUTHORITY IS 'ASSERTED
Secretary Says President Has full
Power and Means to Exercise It
to Full Extent Necessary to
Obtain Fulfillment.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 19. Unless a
prompt and satisfactory explanation is
forthcoming of the action of the Mar
coni Wireless Telegraph Company of
America in receiving and forwarding a
message from the British cruiser Suf
folk to a. British admiralty agent in
2Mew York regarding supplies for the
warship, the company's station at Sias
conset, Mass., will be closed "for all
communication."
This was the reply made by Secre
tary Daniels, of the Navy Department,
tonight to protests of the company
against the right of the United States
to establish censorship over its. sta
tions. The warning was contained in
a letter, addressed to John W. Griggs,
cl New York, president of the company.
President's Authority Asserted.
"I have received your letter of the
9th instant in regard to the receipt at
the Siasconset - station of your com
pany - of a message from the British
cruiser Suffolk and the forwarding of
the message by telegraph to New York
City," the letter says.
"In reply I have to advise you that
the President is advised by his Attorney-General
that he has full authority,
in view of the extraordinary conditions
now existing, to close down or take
charge of and operate the plant of the
Marconi Wireless Telegraph Company
of America, should it be deemed nec
essary to' insure obedience 'to his proc
lamation of neutrality and that, acting
tinder executive orders of August '5
and September 5 last, by which I am
authorized by the President to take
such steps as may be necessary to pre
vent the receipt for delivery or the
transmittal of unneutral messages, my
Department will continue as heretofore
to retain its censors at the plants of
your company, in order' to enforce the
neutrality of the United States during
the pending conflict In-Europe.
I-"tiI1 Explflaatlon Demanded.
"I beg to again call your attention
to this department's telegrams of Sep
tember 2 and September 11, to which
no satisfactory reply has as yet been
received. Unless a prompt reply to
this letter is received giving a satis
factory explanation of the case which
brought about this discussion or con
taining an expression of intentions on
the part of your company to observe
carefully the rules for the control of
radio communication that have been
forwarded to you and to co-operate
freely with this Department in the
enforcement of -those rules, it will he
necessary for me to Issue orders . for
the closing of the Siasconset station
for all communication."
SOLICITOR HELD AS "FAKE"
A. II. Berber Is Seized at Medford
as .False Newspaper AYorker.
MEDFORD. Or.. Sept. 19. (Special.)
A. H. Berger. who is said to be wanted
in Portland, St. Paul, San Francisco and
Denver for alleged fraudulent repre
sentation, was arrested in this city yes
terday afternoon by Chief Mego and
Ofticer Cincade. He was placed in the
city jail awaiting a hearing set for
Monday.
It Is charged by the plaintiff, Edgar
Winters, that Berger has been posing
as a representative of a number of
newspapers; that he has been soliciting
trade and has pocketed the money. Mr.
Winters, representative of the Nach
richten, of Portland, swore out the com
plaint yesterday before Justice of the
Peace Taylor.
His traveling bags are filled with all
kinds of newspapers and receipt books.
He has with him a list of subscribers
to the Denver Post, the Nachrichten and
several Eastern papers. Chief Mego
says Berger has been working in the
valley for several days.
HEINZE CONCERN BANKRUPT
Ohio Copper, WiUi Assets of $1,
313,000, Owes $1,668,000.
NEW YORK, Sept. 19. The Ohio
Copper Mining Company, a Maine cor
poration, with authorized capital of $8,
000,000, in which F. Augustus Heinze
was at one time a guiding spirit, filed
a voluntary petition in bankruptcy to
day. The assets, the petition recites,
are $1,343,000; the liabilities $1,668,000.
An involuntary petition in bank
ruptcy was filed several days ago
against the corporation on behalf of
three creditors residing in Salt Lake
City whose claims aggregated less
thau $1000.
The chief assets, according to the
petition, are mining properties in Utah
valued at $1,000,000 ' and copper in
possession of the American Smelting
& Refining Company to the value of
$316,000. The petition says the com
pany owes $1,312,000 to holders of its
bonds and coupons.
.
BUSINESS MEN AID "DRYS"
Canvass of Yamhill County Planned
at Xewberg Meeting.
NEWBERG, Or., Sept. 19. (Special)
Nearly 100 business men at a lunch
eon given by the Ladies' Civic Improve
ment Club last night organized for
the purpose of making a thorough can
vass of this portion of Yamhill County
in the interest of prohibition. An ad
dress was made by R. B Hutton. of
Portland, detailing whar has been done
by tho Pittsburg manufacturers to
eliminate saloons.
Last night the following" committee
was appointed to attend the details of
the campaign: Mayor J. C Colcord,
K. H. Woodward, E. C. Baird, U. S. G.
Miller and A. C Stanbrough. D. D.
Coulson. cashier of the First National
bank, was elected secretary and Mayor
Colcord, who is cashier of the United
States bank, was selected as treasurer.
LEADERS AGREE ON TAX
(Continued From First Page.)
certificate of damage, and 10 cents for
each certificate not especially provided
for.
Life Insurance Policies Pay.
Life Insurance policies are to be
taxed 8 cents on each $100. and fire,
marine, casualty, fidelity and guaranty
insurance policies V4 cent each on each
dollar, as in 1898. Goods withdrawn
from customs houses will pay a stamp
tax of 50 cents as in 1S98, but the
25-cent tax on each warehouse receipt
Imposed in 1898 is omitted. The 189S
tax of from 25 cents to $1 for entry
of goods at customs-houses, according
to value, is renewed.
For each seat in a palace or parlor
car and for each berth in a sleeping
car, the tax now is to be 2 cents,
against the 1-cent war tax of 1898.
Passage tickets, which are tickets
from a United States port to a foreign
port, will be taxed from fl to Jo each,
according to. the value of the ticket, as
in 1898.
Other Instruments Taxed.
Other provisions are: Brokers' con
tracts. 10 cents; deeds and other con
veyances, 50 cents, when not exceeding
$500 in amount, and SO cents for each
additional $500; mortgages, 25 cents for
each flsOO; power of attorney to vote,
10 cents; power of . attorney to sell, 25
cents; protest of a note, bill of accept
ance, etc., 25 cents.
the committee eliminated altogether
foreign bills of exchange, charter agree
ments, manifest and foreign bills of
lading and also Btruck out all reference
to stamp tax on checks, bills of ex
change, drafts and deposit certificates
Because of constitutional questions,
and postoffice money orders and on
leases.
HOLDUP CRIER ACCUSED
JEWELRY CLERK, WHO REPORTED
, fSOOO ROBBERY, IS HELD.
Police Seise Employe of Diamond Pal
ace on Complaint of Proprietor.
Second Suspect Sought.
A daylight holdup of .the Diamond
Palace Jewelry store, at 334 Washing
ton street, reported to the police at 8
o'clock yesterday morning by Harry
Depp, the clerk, led to Depp's arrest a
few hours later on a charge of rob
bery, Joseph Barger. the proprietor.
swore to the complaint against Depp.
Harry L. Depp, Jewelry Soles.
man, nho Is Lnder Arrest on
a C'tauKc of Robbioc the "Dia
mond Palace," at 334 Washl
ton Street, of Diamonds
Jewelry Worth 10,000.
nnd
Depp said two men entered the store
shortly after he opened the doors yes
terday and asked to be shown watches.
Depp declares he turned to open the
safe, and when he looked up again
one of the men had covered him with
a revolver. The other man then se
lected the best watches and diamonds
from the trays in the safe and put them
in a small grip he carried, says the
prisoner. The robber with the gun.
says Depp, kept him covered until th
other robber was safely outside. Depp
admits not making an outcry as soon
as the men were gone, but instead
went into a nearby cigar store and
telephoned for the pclice.
The Jewelry, which the proprietor
values at about $8000. is still missing.
The police have not found anyone who
saw the robbers, although many per
sons were on the street.
Captain of Detectives Baty and De
tectives Goltz. Craddock. Hellyer and
Tackaberry investigated the case and
talked to the proprietor. Then Depp
was arrested.
It would have taken an hour for
even an expert Jeweler to select the
best watches and diamonds from the
trays, declare the detectives. Depp says
the robbers were not in the store more
than five minutes. Mr. Barger says he
saw Depp and another man standing
in front of the store at 8 o clock Fri
day night and that their actions were
suspicious. A John Doe warrant has
been issued for the arrest of the man
Mr. Barger says he saw with 'Depp.
Mr. Barger says the missing jewelry
is worth $8000. Depp told the de
tectives it could not be valued at more
than $1500. , It was not insured.
t
t 'J I i I
U 3 . - - At
- V-f .
CHRONOLOGY OF CHIEF EVENTS IN WAR TO DATE.
June 28 Pan-Slavic propaganda culminates in . assassination of
Archduke' Francis Ferdinand, heir to Austrian throne, and his wife.
July 28 Austria informs Servia her reply to a demand for repara
tions and unreserved apology is unsatisfactory, and declares war on
Servia. Troops Invade Servia.
July 29 Russia mobilizes.
July 30 Germany demands that Russia explain mobilization move
ments. August 1 Russia refuses Germany's demand and German Ambassa
dor presents formal declaration of war on Russia. France mobilizes
informally. State of war declared between France and Germany.
German and Russian troops engage in border skirmishes.
August 2 Two German armies enter France. Russian troops enter
Germany.
August 3 France declares war exists with Germany and formal
declaration Vot necessary.
August 4 Great Britain declares war on Germany.
August 7 Austria formally declares war against Russia.
August 8 Germany and Austria threaten to declare war on Italy
if she persists in neutrality. French army wins first victory in cap
ture of Altkirch, in Alsace, on Swiss frontier.
August 10 French Ambassador at Vienna asks for his passports.
China, fearing neutrality will be violated, vainly appeals to powers for
protection.
August 13 Great Britain and France declare war on Austria.
August 15 Japan sends ultimatum to Germany, demanding that
she withdraw ships and evacuate Kiau-Chau, China, giving her un
til August 23 to obey demand.
August 18 British expeditionary army landed in France. Turkey
and Greece mobilize forces.
August 20 German calvary occupies Brussels.
August .23 Japan declares war on Germany.
August 24 Brussels surrenders to Germans. Allies begin retreat
in France.
August 25 Namur falls before German artillery fire.
August 26 Earl Kitchener fixes life of war at "perhaps three
years."
August 28 Allies battle to save Paris.
August 29 British fleet victor in sea fight in Heligoland Bight
Germany losing cruisers and 'torp edo-boat destroyers.
August 29 Great Britain sends Indian troops into France.
August 30 Paris decides to raze own suburbs.
September 3 French capital moves to Bordeaux.
September 4 American warships barred by Turkey.
September 6 Every able-bodied Briton called to arms.
September 6 Allies agree no peace will be made without mutual
consent, .
September 9 Germans begin retreat before allies'.
September 11 Turkey abrogates special treaties.
September 12, 13, 14 German army continues retiring movenni to
River Aisne.
September 15 Germans make stand and new great battle begins
In earnest.
DEAD ARE BURIED 1M
LAYERS OH GROUND
Trenches 150 Yards Long Are
.Graves of Those Who Fell
in Battle of Marne.
MEN MEET HAND TO HAND
Place Often Taken and Retaken as
Fortunes or War Change Ger-
. mans Magnificently Equipped
With War Material.
LONDON, Sept. 19. The Times corre
spondent, telegraphing from Sezanne,
In the Department of Marne. 25 miles
south of Spernaj-, says some idea of
the great slaughter in the battle of
the Marne may be gained from the
fact that some of the burial trenches
are 150 yards long, the dead being
laid shoulder to shoulder and often
in layers. He continues:
"The peasants, who re rapidly com
ing back to the scene, are marking
the grave trenches with crosses and
planting flowers above or placing on
them simple bouquets of dahlias, sun
flowers and roses.
Beautiful Chateau Battle Center.
"Some of the hottest fighting of the
battle took place around the beautiful
old chateau of Mondement. on a hill
six miles east of Sezcnne This relic
of the architectural art of Louis XIV
occupied a position which both sides
regarded as strategically important.
To the east it looked down into a great
declivity, with the concealed marshes
of Saint Sond at the bottom. Beyond
are the downs and he:'..:s of Epernay,
Rheims and Champagne, while i -
heights of. Arvonne stand out boldly
in the distance. To the west is a rich
agricultural country.
"The possession of the ridge of
Mondement was vital to either the at
tackers or the defenders. The conflict
here was of furnace Intensity for four
days. The Germans drove the French
out in a terrific assault and then the
French guns were brought to bear,
followed by hand-to-hand fighting on
the gardens and lawns of the chateau,
and even through the breached walls.
(Germans Mamif lccntly Equipped.
"The French agriiin held the building
for a few hours, "only to retire before
another German attack. On the fourth
day they swept the Germans out again
with shell fire, under which the walls
of the chateau, although two or three
feet thick, crumpled like paper."
The correspondent describes evidence
on the battlefields of how magnifi
cently the Germans are equipped In
the manner of ammunition and war
material. He saw pyramid after pyra
mid of shrapnel shells abandoned in
the rout: likewise innumerable paniers
for carrying such ammunition. These
paniers are carefully constructed of
wicker and hold three shells in exactly
fitting tubes so that there can be no
movement.
The villages of Oyes, Villanueve,
Chatillon and Soissy aux Bois were all
bombarded and completely destroyed.
Some fantastic capers were played by
the shells, such as blowing away half
a house and leaving the other half in
tact: going through a window and out
by the back wall without damaging
the interior, or going a few inches into
the wall and remaining fast without
exploding.
Villanueve, retaken three times, is in
absolute ruin, including its fine, old
church..
BANKS REPORT INCREASE
Astoria Figures Show Activities' In
Lower River Iistrk't.
ASTORIA. Or., Sept. 19. (Special.)
As an index of the commercial activity
in the Lower Columbia River district,
the reports recently issued by the four
banks in this city, show that during
the past 13 months the amounts of their
deposits have been increased over $1,-
000,000, while the increase in the
amounts of their resources has been
practically the same. - 1
Although no clearing-house , reports
are kept, from which accurate statis
tics can be secured, it is estimated that
the business transacted bv the local
financial institutions during the year
will exceed $150,000,000.
STREET EXTENSION ASKED
Owners of 5 0 00 Lots Sisn Petition
for Greely Improvement.
Following the filing yesterday of a
petition bearing the names of owners
of 85 per cent of the property to.be
assessed for the extension of Greely
street from Killlngsworth avenue
southward to Delay street. City Com
missioner Dieck announced that pro
ceedlngs for the improvement will be
started at once. An ordinance provid
ing for the commencement of proceed
ings will be sent to the City Council
"Wednesday.
The petition Is one of the largest
ever filed at the City Hall, bearing the
names of the owners of 5000 lots in the
district to be assessed. The names
were obtained by a committee repre
senting the Peninsula Associated Im
provement Clubs.
The improvement, if undertaken, will
be one of the largest in years. It will
mean the extension of a wide road
along the crest of the hill forming the
east bank of the Willamette River, in
Northeast Portland. It is said by those
behind the movement that the street
car company will route cars over the
new course and save about 15 minutes
in the running time between St. Johns
and Portland. The improvement will
mean an average assessment of about
$7 to the lots in the vast district. to be
assessed for the improvement.
GERMAN HASTE CHARGED
FRENCH SAY DECLARATION
WAR WAS NOT AWAITED.
Embassy Cttea Letter A skins; News of
Cavalry Lieutenant Wounded
Auarust 2 on French Soil,
WASHINGTON, Sept. 19. The French
Embassy tonight Issued the following
statement:
"In an interview attributed to the
German Ambassador the statement is
once more repeated that Germany was
attacked and that she conducts (on her
neighbor's territory) a defensive war.
We have said all along,' the Interview
reads, 'that they, brought about the
war by attacking us.'
"The Ambassador does not say
whether the attack was Initiated by
Belgium, on whom his country declared
war to punish her for her 'folly' in ob
serving treaties, or by France or Rus
sia, on whom war also was declared
by Germany.
"The fact Is that when France de
cided to mobilize, eight German array
corps had been moved to the frontier
while France had only five. To ore-
vent any incident, so long as there
was the slightest hope of peace, French
troops were kept 10 kilometers dis
tant from the frontier and all the
early skirmishes took place on French
ground.
'Germany's haste was such that she
did not even wait for the declaration
of war. The following letter addressed
by the German Consul at Basle to the
French one shows that on August 2
that is, the day before Germany her
self declared war the Germans had
crossed the frontier and an appeal was
made to us for news "of an officer who
had been wounded on French terri
tory.' Translated word for word, the
letter reads:-
' 'Kaiserlich Deutsche Konsulat.
Basle, August 4, 1914. The relations
between Gremany and France being
nterrupted for the present, I appeal
to your generosity at the request of
the commander of the cavalry regiment
No. 5 at Mulhausen to have news of
the condition of Lieutenant Mayer,
wounded day before yesterday near
Delle, on French territory.
" The German Consul.
" -WUNDERUCH.' "
BRAWL ENDS III KILLING
SALOOXM.YN CALLS rOLlfK A FT Kit
DISASTROUS CARD GAME. ...
Slandaio Coco. After Threatening; Own-
. er Returns to Meet Death Be
fore Officers Arrive.
Siondaio Coco, an Italian laborer, 26
years old, was shot and instantly killed
oy Giovanni lucieni, owner or an
Italian saloon at Fourth and Sheridan
streets, following a quarrel In the sa
loon yesterday morning. After the
shooting Lucieni telephoned the police.
"Hello. ne said, this Is John Lu
cieni. Fourth and Sheridan. I have just
Killed a man. come down and arrest
me, please." He was immediately
oDiigeo.
According to O. Lafotini and Anto
nio Calenini, both eye witnesses. Coco
and Lucieni were playing cards in the
saloon when the quarrel started.
Coco declared, according to Lucieni,
I am going to get my gun and I'm
going to come back and kill you."
Lucieni telephoned for the police, but
before the officers arrived the saloon
man said he saw Coco approaching the
saloon and to protect himself he se
cured an automatic revolver. When
Coco came through the swinging doors
of the saloon Lucieni shot, the bullet
penetrating the head. Coco died In
stantly.
When the detectives arrived they
found a .32-callber revolver with two
cartridges blank and several others
loaded in the revolver. Lucieni
declares that Coco had the revolver in
his pocket and was about to draw it
when shot. The two witnesses, how
ever, declare they saw no revolver
other than that used by Lucieni. The
saloonman is held on a charge of mur
der. Coco lived at Fourth and Baker
streets and was not married.
Car Hits Wagon, Man Hurt.
A. P. Anderson. 1143 Fulton street.
was injured yesterday when a street
car struck a water wagon he was driv
ing at Park and Gllsan streets. He was
taken to Good Samaritan Hospital.
Catarrh of the
Mrs. A T. Powers, K. B. 7, Box 121.
London, Ohio, writes: "I write to
thank you for the wonderful good
your Peruna has done for me. I was
a sufferer from kidney and bladder
trouble for twenty-two years. Two
years ago I began to take Peruna.
and I only took about three bottles
and today I can say I . am a well
person."
Catarrh is liable to affect any. of
the internal organs. This is especially
true of the bladder, which is very
frequently the seat of catarrh. This
Is sometimes called cystitis.
I ' i
IVninnniW. .... ,..J
Do You
HAIR DRYERS A
Id
MEDICAL BATTERIES With wet or dry-call electrodes
This Respirator
filters the air. .Those who
work in Dtist, Lime, Ce
ment . or in any place
where the air is loaded
with foreign . matter,
should wear one and save
the lunprs.
a e o mf o r t . Every
hour they give just the needed ' support.
Prevent rupture and prolong life. Skilled
attendants, men and women, will wait on
you in our fitting room or call at residence
if desired. We , warrant, satisfaction.
IfPRUGill
Woodlark Building, Alder
LADD CASE IS MYSTERY
POLICE, WITHOUT CLEWS IN flCOOO
EXTORTIOJf ATTEMPT.
Letter to Bank President Thonajht
Wark at Crank, Thongh Vigilance
Is Not Relaxed.
Mystery surrounding tho attempt to
extort 110,000 trom W. M. Ladd. presi
dent of the Ladd & Tilton Bank, by
means of an anonymous letter threat
ening death unless the request was
met, grew yesterday when deteotlves
working: on the case were unable to
find additional clews leading to the
identity of the sender of the letter.
Detectives Price and Mallett last
nieht said they believed the letter the
work of a crank, although efforts to
locate the leader in the supposed plot
were continued. "
A mysterious telephone call received
by the Portland Messenger Company
for a messenger to go to the residence
of Mr. Ladd and take a package to 1037
Hawthorne avenue kept detectives
hustling Friday night. The call fol
lowed the receipt by Mr. Ladd of a let
ter demanding 10,000 under penalty
of death. The money was to be deliv
ered to a messenger at 6:30 P. M. Fri
day. The detectives followed the messen
ger to 1037 Hawthorne- avenue, after
giving him & package filled with old
papers. The address proved to be a
vacant lot, and. although tho officers
waited in the rain for some time, no
body came to receive the package.
KNISPEL IS FOUND GUILTY
Sentence for Possessing Drugs to Be
Imposed by Rival Candidate.
Tried a second time on a charge of
having morphine in his possession.
Julius Knispel was found guilty by a
Jury before Judge Jjorrow yesterday.
He will be sentenced September 28.
One of the star witnesses for the
state. Charles Hill, who testified at
the former" trial that he had acted as
Knispel'a agent in the sale of mor
phine, repudiated that statement yes
terday. Knispel alleged that he was the vic
tim of a plot on the part of the au
thorities, who were trying to "rail
road" him to jail. Knispel was a can
didate on the Socialist ticket for the
position of Circuit Judge, Judge Mor
row. who Is .to sentence him,
successful in the same election.
beintf
1 1 rT rri to i i ri inn riii r- of hope has arisen for the ruptured a natural out
HART OULTS n0LMAI HULh 'mo from the deficiencies of the past. There is
, hope, joy and comfort awaiting you.
Commissioner Walks Out, Saying j The "Schllillllg RliptuTe Lock'
Decision IlnsrsU CoIea-ue wonderful invention for rupture the out-
DeciMon enscats oieauc. of n of gtudy hard work Rnd diUrent
research: It is. away from the Old lines of truss
Declaring that in his opinion J. Ruf us construction, and holds the rupture exactly the
Holman is no longer a member of the , ."JS JT.?. h ""V
Board of Countv Commissioners bv
virtue of the recent ruling of the Su
preme Court in regard to Judge Clee
CATARRH OF KIDNEYS
AND BLADDER
Peruna Saved Me
Mrs. Powers, whose address la given below
her portrait, is an axdent friend of Peruna.
She says:
"I am thankful to tell you that my old
trouble has never bothered, me any since you
received my testimonial. Any one wishing
to know the facta in my case, if they will
write me I will be glad to answer. Tour
medicine has saved me, and rave me . per
fect health. I frequently meet friends that
knew me when I was In poor health. They
ask me what has made such a change In
me. I always tell them that It was the
nerve remedy. Peruna. I shall praise Peruna,
as long as I live.
Internal Organs
Mr. James M. Powell. No. 1620 "W.
Walnut St., Roeedale, Kansas, writes:
"About four, years ago I suffered
with a severe catarrh of the bladder,
which caused continued Irritation and
pain. I was miserable and could not
stand up or walk for any length of
time without extreme weariness and
pain. I began taking Peruna and it
greatly relieved me and In eleven
weeks I was completely cured, and
felt like a new man." .
Those who object to liquid medi
cine can now procure Peruna in
Tablet form.
Light With Electric Current?
YES: "Well, these are some of
aids to health and comfort -which
you can attach to any socket in
your house.
VIBRATORS A simple relief in
many cases of nervousness, head
aches, insomnia, rheumatism.
HEATING PADS Better and
cheaper than a water bottle put
ode in your bed and laugh at cold
feet.
joy, no more head colds.
o.00 EA.
STOUT FOLKS who
feel the weight of
years and adipose will
find one of our wov-en-to-fit
Obesity Belts
$2.00
WHEEL CHAIRS
for the
INVALID.
CONVALESCENT
OR CRIPPLE.
'We have these with vari
ous adjustments to suit
every need in or outdoors.
Sold on easy terms or
rented at reasonable rates.
ton. Commissioner Hart yesterday re
fused to work with. Mr. llolman and
left the meeting.
"I decline to. sit with you on the
Board," said Mr. Hart to Mr. Holman.
According to the District Attorney,
Judge Cleeton is chairman of the Com
missioners. I won't work with you.
Commissioner Lightner may do as he
likes."
Commissioner Holman had entered
the Board room and saluted his col
leagues, saying, "Good morning, gen
tlemen," before Mr. Hart's outburst.
k "I think that by withdrawing him
self from the meetings of the
hoard,
.END
RUPTURE
I a handicap.
If yoa don't real-
will sooner or fatcr. Tt navar sets well of itself,
bot gets worse from time to tiraa. It will event
ually unfit you for work and life's battles. It
positively rrows dangerous think of the hem-
i dreds of people that yearly sacrifice their lives to
'strangulation.
j The pant has proven that the old-fashioned
antiquated trass and appliance won'help you -it
can't: its construction is all wrong. A new star
,-'" -
Guaranteed to Hold
Sent on 30 Days Trial .
In wecring my Rupture Lock you have abso
lute protection atall times. You may do any kind -of
work and get in any position under any condi
tion. We will prove this.. by a SO DAY TRIAL.
That's the length of time you should have, A few
days trial can never bring out the merits of any
article. Thirty days is the only fair way. . That's
"Yes, I Recommend Duffy's Always
" i --.-I r io iijuiuc -ixuiii ciccui, tjciw-tcu grain,
!S 1 1" thorouchlv maltpd anrl Timcesszt in siirH n
i '-if manner as -
injurious elements, thus insuring absolute purity. Duffy's Pure
Malt Whiskey is used in. hospitals; prescribed and endorsed by
many physicians because "Df its rare medicinal value.
Always be sure to get Duffy's don't merely ask.for it insist
on getting it. You can easily tell the genuine. See that the seal
over the cork is unbroken that our name and
monogram are blown in the bottle that our label
bears our trade-mark or the
the signature of the Company."
Sold in sealed bottles only by most druggists,
grocers and dealers, $1.00. "Get Duffy's and Keep Well."
The Dugy Malt Whiskey Co.. Rochestef. N. Y.
LAMPS
BRACKETS
Heating,
Cooking,
Ironing
Devices
MAGIC
LANTERNS
FLASH
LIGHTS.
and directions.
Distilled Water
IS PURE
This Woodlark Still
ui your kitchen or
leating stove will
M-oduce all the pure
vater you require
."or drinking pur
poses at less than 5
cents a srallon.
HEAVY TIN, COPPER BASE.
at West Park
Mr. Hart has done the most construct
ive thing he has accomplished since I
have been associated with him." de
clared Mr. Holman.
Californians Meet Tuesday.
The California Society of Oregon will
hold its monthly meeting Tuesday even
ins. September 22, at S o'clock, at the
main hall in the Public Library. Dr.
William O. Ppencer is preparing a
musical programme and C K. S. Wood
will speak on "The Ureat War and Our
Opportunity." All ex- 'ali fornians and
their friends sre Invited to present.
FORTfflS FREE
the
p. i..p .. iH
f 1
1
1
:
l-IWIafjaa.
BOOK ON
EH
And Become a
Perfect Ulan
wby we insist, to eive it the foil, real tet so you
nwy appreciate what a perfect Rupture holding
Lock it really is. If it does not prove all we claim
after the required test, it wilt not cost you a cent.
The Real Secret off Healing
. Rupture
To successfully co-operate with Nature in the
work of healing, the supporting device must be m
constructed that the rupture retaining part oer
laps and draws together the breached opening in
stead of pressing directly into it.
The trusses of today are sadly larking in this
quality. They nearly all give that direct pressure
into the opening, whirh can not help but enlarge
it. making it that much harder to retain the bowel
later on. resulting in uncontrollable rupture with
serious complications.
The Schuiling Rupturo Lock was invented
to overcome just such faults. It is made to com ply
with Nature's laws and reach the objective point
by the safest and shot trot possible route. That it
has succeeded is best ttld by the thousands who
are now sinking its praises in every corner of our
land. This is the Rupture) Lock that you get on
a 30 Day Trial. . .
Write for My Free Book at Once .
It tells you T1 about getting rid of your rup
ture. It teems with interesting experiences of
former rupture sufferers. It tells why physicians
are recommending this Rupturo Lock instead nl
advising dangerous operation. It tells you why
the U. S. War Department orders this Rupture
Lock for the gallant boysof'st. It gives you much
advice and many facts about rupture that you
never heard or read about, also tells you how to
order the SO Days Trial.
Send me the coupon, or, still easier. Just drop
me a postal card with your full address, and the
book will be sent you promptly by return mail.
A. H. SCHUILING CO.
S3 E. Georgia SL, Indianapolis, Ind.
" Send me your Free Book on Rupture and
Trial Offer.
Street or R.F. D.:
Town
.. State.
because for more than fifty years
it has been recognized as one
of the greatest tome-stimulants
known to science."
That's what many conscien
tious dealers will tell you; there's:
a reason,
Duffy's Pure
alt Whiskey
to remove, so far as rmssihte all
Old Chemist and