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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 1, 1914)
THE SUNDAY OREGONIAX, PORTLAND, NOVEMBER 1, 1914. 15 IRY TOWH IS BIG AID TO PROSPERITY No Saloons Means Much Better Buiness COIN WASTED IS SAVED Reports From All Oregon Dry Cities Indicate Saloon Is Drawback To Develop , merit and Growth. By Orton E. Goodwin, I, Turlicity Department, Commltteo of One Hundred. ' Oregon dry means better business. That's what the leading men in every dry town in Oregon say. - I have . yet to 'meet any Heading business man in any Oreeron dry town who- was twilling to admit publicly jthat business had not been es good since the town went flry, No man of any reputation fin any dry town dare make fcuch a statement. It would be untrue. The reason is simple: The saloon means . poor business and poor pay for the merchant; for everyone but the brewer and saloon man. They sell for cash and gg" .7.7.7.7.7.":: :::::::: leave -.. the merchant the : "I:::::::::::::::::: i credit. The absence of the saloon Malheur . O means that pay checks are mSw ':::::::;::::::::::::: ! not cashed in saloons and v?0...:::::: ::::::: 1 the proceeds squandered in n':::::::::;:::::i i j-i Umatilla 4 .. 8 .. 8 1 .. a .. o .. 6 .. 1 . .60 City Heads Dry 2 to 1 Sxty Oregon Mayors Are In Favor of State wide Prohibition Oregon Mayors are in favor of the Oregon dry amendment more than two to one. One-third of the execu tives have put themselves on record in favor of a dry state. Only one-seventh have declared themselves wet. Of 177 Mayors of Oregon, 88, or more than half, re plied to the query addressed to them by the Committee of One Hundred. : The ans wers were: iJry, bU; wet, 26; no declaration, 2. The Committee of One Hundred, the organization of Oregon business men fighting for the Oregon dry amendment, addressed abet ter to every Mayor in Ore gon and the figures here with are tabulated from their replies. The tabulation of the way the Mayors expressed their preferences ' regarding the Oregon dry measure by counties is: DRY STATE IS KANSAS CHIEF ASSET-WHITE Author Defies Brewers to Prove Contrary ALL BODIES ARE DRY William Allen White Says Heads Of All Organizations In Kansas Would Fight Re-Submission. County. Benton 2 Baker 1 Clackamas .................... 3 Columbia ...................... 2 Coo 4 Crook 2 Dry. Wet. them The merchant Total ........ No . declarations. O 1 1 2 1 1 O 1 3 2 1 O o 1 2 O O 0 0 1 1 2 o 2 1 1 1 2 26 William Allen White i3 the - noted Kansas author, -whose stir- 4- ring "How Kansas Boarded the 4- Water Wagon," in trie Saturday Evening Post, jexcited so much at- tentlon. The statement below is L- from an article Mr. White wrote -- -- especially for Oregon people, and 4- which was printed in lull in TM -t" Evening Telegram. By William Allen White. I defy any agent of the Brewers' Association to name the official head of any organization in Kansas, whether of the Masons, the Elks, the Bishop of any church, the chairman of any political party committee, the bead ox any organization of any kind which repre sents Kansas business, com mercial or industrial activi ties, who is in favor of the re-submission of the prohib-; itory 'law, and who will "not declare that it is one of the chief business assets of the state. . TAXES Oregon dry will mean lower taxes. Head this: Washington (wet) 36 mills California (wet) 30 mills Oregon (wet) 24 mills Kansas (dry) 10 mills Dry Salem TKS GOOD Aids Trade dry TOW Bank Deposits Growing X IJtbL HKh uusiness iseiier In AH Lines Merchants Say Business Better Without Saloons Town Gains In Dry Era Oregon City GivesGood Proof of Much Better Business Now 100 LEADING CITIZENS FOR DRY OREGO! By E. C. Dye. Chairman. Oregon City Committee of One Hundred. Last year 60 per cent of mill checks were cashed in Committee of One Hundred Backs Campaign By E. B. Lockhart. City Editor, Salem Statesman; Salem dry has meant bet ter business for everyone. Almost any merchant, in tin I inilflD BD flCDCD IT V saloons. This year, with the TH h 1 8 PAYkIII I KHFAT Salem will testify willingly I1U Liyuuil"! llUUl t-llll I town drv th - were BT)ent viii.ni with the merchants. JNot to this. Of the 15 saloons in Salem all but four are now occu- Interviews With Leading Men 10 one was cashed in a saloon pied by legitimate and bet ter business nouses, some at the exoenditure of thou sands of dollars. The others probably will be rented as Dry Cities Prove Collec tions Easier Bank Deposits Greater. Here is first hand evi ls it any wonder business is better m Oregon City? In the 10 months Oregon City has been dry the pos tal savings have increased Employers of Thousands of Men Say Prohibition Will Mean Renewed Prosperity To State. The Committee of One so? if Ttg0nSj?7' dence that business is in- oyer $4,000, and the Oregon Hundred is an organization Different real estate men variabl b tt the City Bank reports a deposit of Oregon business and pro tell me not one good house 7 increase of 28 per cent, or fessional men, from all is vacant in balem. " lnis, ,, n 0. $51,079. with the growth of balem ... , . . 4lta Two hundred thousand Snuarelv hehind the Oregon that business in a dry state since the town went dry, is ... , , . w PTPflsd h7111 b.e hetter, too. squarely behind the Oregon dollars formerly spent f or dry amendment. proved by the increased , to booz1' spent with our TMs measure be vot. -.rroo7ohr it. ma. think of it, if our prosperity ,-l1'0" j ed on Tuesday, it it passes was 2715; m October 19, 1914, it was rested on the saloon, that te,n n1 mo .tfam. ii; m take effect January, 29oi, an increase or Mb. prosperity would rest on a Lnca than a -rear aeo. 1 191b, over a year away. Bank deposits have increased con- pretty flimsy basis Wouldn't Tere are two-thirds less arrests Speaking as business men, siderabiy in both banks. Several it? ?lZZg -n. members of the committee merchants admit Urge increases . Then We should be able Our unpaved front street, heritage Say one reason they faVOr rw wwh ava it. trade has to say: ".Let's double the 'r 60 years ot et prosperity, uregon dry is that it means gained io per cent since the town number of saloons and have r. a..-.- . better business for the state became. Several of the leadg prosperity. 7 times Us a whole. erAvoa n a T7a hiip n r. T.niiiiHM.niH ui uui.- i . - i - k n imnrovements. Stimulated by Here are statements from so good elsewhere Most of the members of the Com- . . ... . . I :i -A TT 3 3 1 1 : . , , . . ,, ... "n n , . t 1m Adams, leading ary goods mer- vl -uumixeu. uito ma nener ousiness ou uu- induing xiicu ixui, px eauiieib chant. Bav8 dry town has meant uccess of their own businesses. The also nave expenaea tnousanaa VI. and CnUrch people but much increased business. Where he Payroll of the committee is $6,000,000, lars on tneir plants. lu,,; n I fnrmi.rlv a.i,- is rhV nn r.-. I for which its members are individually The increased attendance at the uuoxxic00 xxicix xiuwxx d" V. nr e.sh.. so" responsible. They employ thousands Cherry Tair this year, possibly, is one over UregOn: galoon BuUdings Occupied. of men. Undoubtedly, as a group, the of the best indications that a dry Salem Business Better. , m,. v., vs. members of the Committer f nn. town helps business. Joseph H. Albert, cashier Capital L, A.nfc thftt i, whni Hundred are the largest emolovers of Arresta Now Very Kare. National Bank, Salem-' Contrary to cityain. labor in Oregon. Building permits gained at first the predictions of many business under the dry era. For the 10 months Salem has not suffered commercially on Citv. all but four are rented to The Committee of One Hundred, the of the year tney are gniiy less, ou 0n account of the closing of the sa- gelter "nd gitimate business enter- member, of which appear below, stand nothing in proportion to the way i00n9. Business has been fully as good ise9. b squarely behind every statement made building decreased over the rest of a8 it would have been if the town had Sevett new busiliesB Wock9 iava been on their behalf by their publicity de- the country and in wet towns at remained wet. I do not know of a uni-,f. hm ftwm.xlrol,fe mrtment. at- city anywhere where business is as ar0 OCCUDiad rosTLAKD. The school board is now picking out good as it is in Salem today i i m. in ' j s- aldkrman. 6upt. Portinna Schools. . : . .. . r " la . oaieia touay. -vs a rphe following new firms commenced tt avvrii.i, wm. a. h. atuiii Mich. ca. that. Oregon Dry Amendment Will Take Effect January 1, 1916, 14 Months Off Union cashes the checks. Wallows . . ... . - , 1 I CU . !Mi9 bills are paia promptly. jtios- Washington . perity is general. ;;ne1?.r Hence that is why bankers, mercn- unsigned ballots.. ants, professional men and residents in every dry town in Oregon declare: 'Business is from 10 to 25 per cent better than when the town was wet; collections are 25 per cent better and . credits are less." You can't buck up against an argu ment like that. Dry Towns All Prosperous. The saloon calamity howler who 3oes his best to bring about hard times is forced to lie and misrepre- aent. Tacts and figures are against bim. Take the case of Salem, of Eugene, mi, rw,, Avtt omon-mo-nf will Tn1r AffWr if it mt Rn5Phrtr. of Oregon Citv. J"Lio J. - o' o - i i i Tin Anvone will admit these towns are passes, O miliary X. Vu. emong the most prosperous in Oregon. This is more than one year after the election. Dhe merchants in those towns can- That meana there wiU be plenty of time for adjust Drv Town Merchants Prosper. ment. while bank deposits have been drop- The number of the Oreeon drv amendment is o6Z 2L Jing doih la numoer ou a.muutifc in i Jjjy ave been gaining in leaps and JLllti vuegim uiv cuxieu.UJjLicxiu Duupy xo .luiucu uic bounds. Bankers report the merchants open Saloon. re proBperou-and when the merch- Th h desire Hquor in their owb homes may ob- IBnts are prosperous the whole town ..... , . ..lii- i x j.i i j? prospers. tain it by having it delivered at their homes from some In each of these cases bank deposits other State. SeJwfSL'1Sl The Committee of One Hundred, which drew up the town saved money: there were fewer UrefiTOn QTV measure, lo HOT. UlSCUSSiXlg ur in King as arrests for crimes, very few for drunk- Kut it does believe that the saloon means a. CTeat enness. x-roen.y WBS , a0r Ux economic waste to the state. . why, 'in one little town, Springfield, The per capita expenditure on liquor in Oregon for Ihe home of the Booth-Keiiy dumber every man,, woman and cnild is szu. rnmnanv '-c rrpct rirnnnAn from over I a i t A-t cr rrr L XT oo the'month before the town went VVximaxeiy jpxu,uuu,uuu a year is spent m xne Brv to less than a dozen the month saloons Afterwards. If not spent in the saloon, this money will so into Koseburg Grows Since Dry Town. UTt. .honnola anrl -coill otva pmr,lnvmon): r -Fn-r mnro from saloon licenses this town was men tnan XXI e X040 men cxupiueu in eaiuuua axiu uxew- continuaiiy falling behind; now it is eries. (United States Census, 1910.) prosperous. Tna text of tie Oregon dry amend- T XT J T 1 1 ;ii xu iut3 ur v era xiuacuurs uuj.il i -f : Btreets, while business has progressed "Article 1 of the constitution of J-apidly. the State of Oregon shall be and Business is easily 10 per cent bet- Hereby is amenaea by aaaing w 5n n flnr tnwn saifl R. W. the following section, wtiicn snau be Strong, furniture dealer, and J?rank designated section 36 of article 1: Churchill, hardware, dealer, the lead- "Section 36. From and after Jan Sng merchants in Boseburg. uarv 1. 1916. no intoxicating liquors "Since Boseburg went dry it pros- shaU ba manufactured or sold within percd more than it had ever done Uhia state. exeeDt for medicinal pur tvhen wet," says the Koseburg News. DOSes UDOn prescription of a licensed Dry Oregon City Means Prosperity. Dr.vsieian. or for scientific, sacramental a qo not snow oi a city aujwiiero i or mechanical purposes. Kfllem ' said Josenh H. Albert, cash- "Thia section is self executing, and nanitol TSTptinnal Bank. all provisions of the constitution and nrormr, r.H-v Arv Tin TnBnnt TiTn. I ws ui 11113 mu vud iuuic.s ouu verity for this city," said I. Adams, ordinances of all cities, towns and Now, who do you think is telling P'u,'"' """"" the truth tnese mercnants or tne brew- ""j "-f crs and saloonmen who say business I It will be noticed that this amend will all go to the dogs if we vote the I mere is aimed at tne saloons and tne etate dry. I manufacturers, and in nowise inter- Such a question does not need an I feres with the "personal liberty" of JOHN BAIX. Financial A Kent. G. EVERETT BAh.tK, Lawyer. " cum .vvv v.. - U1UW? j. am in a, posuion to Jtnow." u11B:n,B- ,A OTCn jr 800 more pupils, whicn ought , to eat- CouncilmanW. L. Cummins, Square Tiree croceries. three real estate firms. ? VEkRaEiT Miy anyone ox wm & ory vo ueal Realty Company, Salem "Build- ona fiour and feed store one eommiaL j." A. bellT Bell Co.. vn.o1el8 Prod do in the way of increasing popula- lings formerly occupied bv saloons are I v . ' . , . Ijohm s. bradlet, Bradley lMgsiox Co. J iurmeriy occupiea oy saioona 1 are Bloa house, one pressing and cleaning r. w. BRIGGS. Hill! Briggs Co, Tb. Lda . . ... I "acu icgnuuaio oust- shoD. one hardware store, one harness earl c. bku.vaiuh, i-awyer. Arrests for crime ana arunnennes from being common are almost on' known. Yes, there is no doubt about it, Salem will vote dry by a greater majority than ever. answer. any orfe who wants to have liquor or drink it in his own household. One-Half of Oregon Is Dry Now now dry. Tnus tne uregon ary amendment to be voted on Tuesday,, 332 X Yes, will Nearly one-half, or 49 per only affect the remaining cent exactly, of Oregon is 51 per cent. Only 271 Sign for Wet Reseburg - TilEO. B. BROWN. Brurn & Brown. Tmb. Ld. i. - j snop, iwo wooa saws, nsn arying ana h. a. Campbell. Pres. Pac. BriJce Co. occnpiea. vacant houses are few. 0n factory, two confectionaries. two C. H. chapman. Ed. writer The OreCoaian. Generally, business has been better." soda. fountains, one pool hall, one WW.iY ?LlL'nZ r. r... Ten Per Cent Increase. I CTarnrv. twn nw nto trnplr lin R." C." COFFF.T. Physician. Myers Department Store, Salem- one new undertaking establishment DoorCo xsusmess j.v per cent aneaa or last night business school, school for sew- C R. da ST. Dant & Russell. Lumber. I. . . . ' JAMES Is'. DAVIS. Liwnr. - I in it ana xancv worlt. r-o . TmAw . v, v i tni st. u. vr. Auii, laaaager jogging ae-1 Does anvone want better testimony mks. fkkderick eggkki. c..u: t : n I . . .. " . . . . - IT. M ESTFRLY. Lawver. uiiig mugging vom- than that aDOUt Wnat a town does V. T. FOSTta, President Reed Collese. pany, oaiem -i-ianr.. win run lull when it goes dry! rorce au winter. .More men taken on The same thins will be true about uurmif year. len per cent Heavier I Oregon drv. too. l i . . - . . . . . I a - ' locm aemana ior material, snowing Taxpayers' League Is Dummy Body The "Taxpayers' and J. K. GILL. J. K. Gill & Co., Booksellers. A. II. OKILLEY, Phys. Ulrec.tor x. ai. J. A. J. A. HARRISON". V.-Pres. Van. Trans. Co. T. E. HASELTIXE. Haseltine Co. B. S. HUNTIN'aTON, Lawyer. G. F. JOHNSON. Pres. Provident Trnst Co. FRED JOHNSTON. Adv. Mer. Telesram. . S. JOHNSTON. Behnka-Walker Colleje. V. N. JONES. Timber Lands. JACOB KANZLF.R, Lawyer. r'. C. KNAPr, (See. feninsnia lor. jo. ELLIS P. LAWRENCE. Architect. KLETCH. LINN. Sec. Beaver Port. C'mt Co. ROBT. LIVINGSTONE. Mgr. Ore. Mtg. Co. S. P. LOCK WOO 1. V.-Pres. Col. 1. 1 . lo. V. R. MACKENZIE, Cert. Pub. Accountant. H. H. MOORE. Spc. Ore. So. Hygiene Soc. MILLEH MURDOCH. Lawver. MRS. P. S. MYERS. A. C. NEWILL. Teacher. A. S. NICHOLS. Physician. D. A. PATTULLO. JOHN PEARSON. Mjrr. West. Tmbr. Co. ANDREW POKIER. Porter .Broa., uont rs. JOHNSTON P. PORTER, Porter Bros., Cont. SIDNEY RAPMUSSEN, Rasmossen Co. smnssen & Cow, Pt. Mrr. amas. Rowing Club. Dr. Foster On Maine By Dr. William T. Foster. President Reed College and President Oregon Bociu Hygiene society. LEWISTON, Maine, Oct, 31. Reports of the liquor interests concerning Maine are out of date and mislead ing. . My invest igations m Maine this month show that the prohibitory law has been more riscidly eniorcea tms year than ever before. The law unquestionably pro motes temperance. ' There appears no likeli hood whatever that Maine will give up prohibition. Maine's recent experience is all in favor of Oregon dry for Oregon. Salem dry has meant more building.' I Tfl V T . . ' . ... I j.uutn,uixLt, uusj uvu -.v... Salem StatPRmnn T maoi. Vc;nAs. hard times since the town men every day here. They assure me wnf rlrvr that Salem will never vote wet again A. HC SiXCctLCOU luticaoc jjj. ha drv pm population tne City nas ever . Eugene Merchants All Dry. tnnwn w a ss m a rl A in T.hfi JJranK irann, dry goods merchant. vnvQ frnm 1Q07 n 11(1 EugeD9-"No ono in Eusene would Wage Earners' League," years trom. yu to xyu ever think o votin wet agaiathat , . & , oo , cnTa Wnen COSeDUrg naa no Sa- is no one of any influence. Busi-I va -- lc. ness has been far better and collec OI tne wex advertisements I.. , ... . ... .1 -i -l n -i ' - -l SinVEV T? STTSSF.N. Tnlnv 'Rn.spbirrcr bnq "on muc . De"er 8lnc town has paiQ IOr Dy tne DrewerS ana ;t;p: hasmussen. R..m --v-"-., -. w. i npnn n rv ' ' i t - .... - i vn n Rirf is Man e,4-i-,n n.A v.nrMiiqTiAv. tit ,r . . distillers, is a aummv or- . mattie sleeth. cauiJu.o,uu. uuuuianuii wo. i ... au.. vxreen, grocer, X.Ugene '1 " a me dee M. SMITH. Re.ltv Associates. n i i -, ... i r Y- i Tii iTi in i r- . - fSfkiui votea wee until one vear after the sa- Kaiuiauuii. h. w. stu.nk, sec. y. m. c a. i l ir r Tnnvpsftv Pnl Estt In a recent article, The Boseburg I00a was volea out. My better busi- It was aenOUUCea Dy ltS m. e. Thompson, Heal Estate. News es greatest progress under a ealoonless I Mavo voiea ary ever since." n r- , , j. k. wheeler. Pres. McCormiclc Lbr. Co. progress without the saloon and its George W. Dixon, wholesale erocer. members. Its TJresident. e'mma wold. attenoanc evils." Eugene "oince Mgn nas tieea dry Mrs. I lnniwflv atpr nn-l mnnror iik... mt. X3 an iters ana more nan to ail ion iiw vuom u u wutr ueaaoeaxs. At seems I J c ;i i i c SUUMITX, Bsnlcrr. rfnrr r,PtT r,nSir.. to me business is mnrl. Ktf, litUUXlCCU. All UctlU itU-VerLltoti- ASHLAND r r - . . v , , . . j. , O. TT. BILLING s. A. CL Masters, cashier of the Eoae-1 was much better as soon as t h aalnnn meillS tnat TLQe Iimas Were astosia. bnrp National Bank, aavs his deposits was voted out."- V. i J- BREX, Bnx Bros. LoSpn Co. ' I IUCAJJ.il UlILllUULCU. U V IjllC! I Prtftll I IT T have increased $150,000, also in num- O. A. E. hitton, Caswell & Whit- Uraa I E. E. JOHNSON, Lumber Dealer. ww. i , c uw.v uw . v. juiunu I T . . . , . . , , , i vJ p. t n inn J, In the drv era Boseburg has asent a case where, other thincrs beiDr nl JJBMr however, me league an- VICTOR P. MOSES. s.-Couaty Jadsa tnnn nrn. v v,;u;. 1 a I. . , Jiouncea tnsi 16 naa ouu and a further $250,000 for residences, ness than a wet one. Eugene is no I IC t. All lin VtiifnAi ta 4Tal1.Tt. I exRATitinn tn wl. that he For weeks Boseburg former saloon- No merchant in Eugene would pub- f 1' wai Phy.ic.an. trving to get a petition signed for a Boseburg Business Increase.. r. lne .enomoM B1UBa Iuna MMt C. J. BUSHNELl. Pre.. Paeifie UndTersitr. I " I (1. A I It K A V 1 . i ir i i iuickuu urv. i wei election. xi. iviascers, casmer Koseburg N- . . . . GEORGE h. Parker. Ther have succeeded onlv in getting tional Bank "Deuosits hava in. " i . ORESHAM, "'fs 4v6wmv. ucbLcx-, creu- j iiiio-wiQo proniDition, nereoy . enroll our HILXiSBORO oi -ouu, wnicn xbiib nun oosouurg no ivaa since Aoseourg dry. All City , " .""J , , iT . k . I FRED. GRONER, Farmer. members, COTTAGE GROVE. each of whom signed a statement H- BCKKHOLULK, Uuxknolder-woods c. was not to be held liable for r dttov. uri-r. Booth-Ken TAr. Ca. will do at the polls. furniture dealer, town dry." B. W. Strong, Boseburg "No argument against Ore gon dry. Means better business whole state. Boseburg dry has benefited mv business a world. Men pay their "bills now, instead of the saloon getting the money. They buy more, too." Oregon City Prosperous. X. A J - . . It is impossible for 10,000 8toforegon cltT dV men tO be tnrown OUt OI Prosperity for Oregon City. Bus! ness is xar better. Cheeks that used " " J I I ..iniM It h.m. iinri.,.tmw1 improvements, paving, light, etc.. since 1 no dues nor financial obligation shall ba I HOOD RIVER. attacnea 10 sue a memoersaip except lnso u i uuiv, far as they may voluntarily be siven." 1323 Men Employed In Liquor Trade Oregon Dry Won't Hurt Hopgrower M. BCOTT. McMLHM VlTiTiTt. U W. RTLEY, Pres. Mcilinnvillo Colless. MAYOR C. TILBURY. MEDFORD. JOrTN ARNELL. R. W. STEARNS, Phyaiclan. yrwBEso. LEVT T. PENNINGTON. Pre. Pacific CL JESSE F. EDWARDS, Pao. Face Brick Co. OREGON COT. C. E. EPENCE, Master State Grange. PENDLETON. JUDGE J. 7. MALONEY, O. M. Ex., K. P. of the cultivated land of Or- One-nalr ot one per cent Stephen a. lowell, Ex-circnit jndS. ROSEBTXRG. O. P. COSHOW, Lawyer. BALEM JOSEPH H. ALBERT, Banker. THE DALLES. work wben Or egon dry to be cashed in saws are now egon is devoted to bops takes effect January 1, 1916. casieV Bt,ore8' ere 1 ?scd t0 Only two per cent of Or- rm. 1 1000 I uo vu mm pay nignts, o, a 1 A E. ANDERSON xjuert! art; ujluv iuj xucu. i now cash 50. Any story of hard times r&uu o x u. j-u i TILLAMOOK. 1 J - 1.1 TZ "U.., : I in Orec-on Clitv is aillv t.i. I tlrptrnn " I A. G. BEALS eiiiuiuycu iu. utic nu uux uuoi- , ., " . I o ness in Oregon, according to cocted by the saloon people." U. S. Census figures. Of these 1051 are bartenders and 272 Which points out clearly that it is the brewer who is behind the ' ' Hop- H. T. BOTTS, Lawyer. WOODBTTRN. f ight. For the hopgrower 4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.:14;:; growers ' knows Oregon dry won't hurt him. SAMUEL GO MP EES. Dr. Harvey W. Wiley. TATu: -r . ... - ime x am noi a teetotaler L am JOHN D. LENNON. employed in breweries, including man-1 agers and aU clerical ielp. I U-rtn a- T- oamuei uomners. roresident of-- ...... - ---- - j- jonn i. ionu, treasurer 01 1 ""'r I xv. a : Va' '., . , a proniDitionist." 11.. tp.i t . mo juuencaa x eaeration or Lia- -I ; .im.n a. a u.aLiu vi v bor. savs: "1 am against the Labor Not?. saloon without p.nv Qualification 4- wno 13 tne first man to be laidVff because I am a trades unionist." -- ind the last man to be taken ou? The A I man wno drinks. 14.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4. innr,VT.r In h VTnrfh Tnd Tinw "" 0T BW- " The time has come -f running an eating house, employs 10 Wnen the saloon and the labor - times as many men as he did when movement must be divorced." a running a saloon. ....... rr Paid Advertisement by Orton E. Goodwin, Publicity Department, Committee of One Hundred. 748 Morgan Bldi Portland. Oregon