The Oregon daily journal., January 29, 1907, Page 2, Image 2

' THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL', PORTLAND, TUESDAY EVENING, JANUARY 3, 1S07.
I'iUlitUE
BEGINS PAVING
Then ths Lines of th Willametta
Company Will Hum With
!. ; ; Activity.
CITY. STREET RAILWAY
..... SYSTEM TO BE BUILT
Eugene-Springfield Electric Line
; Kext Inuuen Traffic to Bo De-
veloped by Lino to Blue ; Kiver
-. Mines. ";,,";.''
(Special Dispatch f The JoereaU
Vii.nT Or- Jan. . A. Welch, gen
eral Dtntftr of thi WUlamett Valley
company, arrived hex today from Port
, Uad ( will miki thia city his head
quarter for vral month" to com oT
until tb local Streer railway .yaicm
th Eugen-8prtngneld trolloy Una, tha
work on which la about to .comments,
Jgs computed. . .- ., . '
Tha ties lor Ilia street Tall WaTare sH
ton tha (round ready for laying and Just
a soon aa the city begins the work of
paving the streets the company will be
gin actual construction work, doing both
at ones, so that on will not Interfere
.with the other during construction,
Th city council held a. special weet
ifng laat night to further discus th
leaving question, and It Was decided to
posh the work rapidly aa possible,
Intending to complete It befor another
"winter cornea around. Contracts will
probably t lt within a few days. -
The Willamette Valley company. It is
Announced, will begin the work- of sur
veying for th el ao trio line from this
city to the Blue river mine within SO
Maya, and tb surveyors will be followed
rn by the -right-of-way men.. It la In
tended to construct this Una a soon
tea Possible. . j..
" Th compaayImlrt hay options
am veral of th rich mining properties
n th Blue river district, which It In
tends to operate, and a big business will
" don by th new railroad in hauling
h or to-thla city and thane to th
wmelter, to say ho thing of th lmmene
(timber trafflo that will be don and th
thousands of passengers It will carry
every aummer o and from th already
, fa ton a water lug places -we tb.-MeKni
Vie, It Is thought that th entire line
will be completed by th aummer of
. .- '
SURVIVOR OF RANGE
FEUD IS INDICTED
iftpeclal Dhpstet te The Jeeraal.) ' "
' Pendleton, Or., Jan St. A. D. Rhonl
rnus, th aged slayer of Tom Myers,
lias been indicted by th grand Jury of
murder In th second degree, and he
will be tried-Ton that charge this
' week. Rhonlmus killed Myers and was
near Cabbage hill laat fall. Rbonlmua
accAjedMyers pf stealing stoek and
they had several quarrels, which grew
t ! 1 !, I
PURITY-
Results-thafs it
5ee What a DimeWHI Do
. dples on which Cascarets were made and marketed.
We doubt if in all the world of medical science and thera
peutic manufacture better SKILLED CHEMISTS and more
t carefully selected constituents could be employed than in the
j making of Cascarets. , : .,' "'' , ;
Thg RESULTS orov It.
No ether Bowel Medicine on earth
, fapproDauon ana patronage accoruea uuwni bj am aiaenuu revpis, a, wib
, monial of GENUINE MERIT and satisfactory resolU, for.urIv so sensible
i mtms would bay an article more than once, nnles satisfied, or recommend it
j to othen if not convinced of lt virtne.
The sale of Caacaretg at the present time U orer.ONS MILLION
: BOXES A MONTH, fact that ought to convince anyone of the satisfac
tioa given to million of our friends and patron.
It la Juat this kind of example placed before yoa that ought to indue
i yoa to try a little, 10c box of Cascarets and be CONVINCED of its value
. and effectiveness. After this harmless, inexpensive experiment yoa will gee the
! reason for the nnequaled popularity of this preparation as a true PERSONAL and
' FAMILY MEDICINE, and this realisation will urge future use woes necessary.
So we ask you to take a DIME BOX homo with yon, and "WHILE
YOU SLEEP THEY WILL WORK" and rnske yoa feel well and happy,
t , W back our request by our GUARANTY, and if you're not pleased, your
I purchase-money will be returned to yoa for the asking. .
j, Such has been onr Faith in th efficacy of this pure, clean, sweet, mild,
I harmless but forceful little fragrant tablet, so easy to buy, ao easy to carry,
so easy to take, so easy in its action, that we do not hesitate to offer this
rnaranty to the world, and make good on it.
Cascarets not only are the best
ment ana cur ot unronic constipation ana au it cure consequences, oui
also a splendid PREVENTIVE OF DISEASE caused by bacteria and other
I germs in th Bowels. There are more serious troubles that have their
I origin In irregularities fa the food channels than any other cause, and Cs
Icsrets by thoroughly cleaning out the stomach and intestines snd PURI
' jFYINO in an antiseptic way, keep yoa perfectly safe from such fearful dis
' eases aa Appendicitis, Peritonitis and other deadly inflammations caused by
retention of indigestible food in th passages.
We said Cascarets were and are the BEST BOWEL MEDICINE in
th world. One more wt assert that th sal of nearly 100 million of
. boxes in eleven years PROVES IT. Our record is put up against any
other medicine for the same purpose In the world, for 'ACTUAL RE-
' Try a' 10c box TO-DAY. Buy it from your own druggist tinder GUAR
ANTY snd yoa will Join the MILLIONS of Our friends. Be sure yoa get
. tb GENUINE th letters "C C. C" on every tablet. 700
, Statement ot Condition of the"
UNITED STATES NATIONAL' BANK
At Call of the Comptroller
January 26th, 1907
...... 'AtnvtL
T,oans and Discounts.. . .. .,2!0,'7I.T
TJ. 8. Bonds to secure cir
culation . 800,000.00
XT. 8. and other Bonds and
JPrem 071,840. tS
Tank building 12J, 000.00
Jkloney on call ,
In N ew
Tork .....11,000.000.00
Tah and Du '
from Banks S.U4.!2.I 1.144,032.11
Total
tt.nt.mtt
avore serious each time. Th laat quar
rel resulted In Myers firing two shots.
Rhonlmus was aerioualy Injured, but
killed Mrera. 11 claims he shot In
Self -def ens. .
LIBERAL POLICIES FOR
; PRESENT YEAR
Hetropolttaa "Uf Xnamraacs Company
, Distributed Big XMvtdsaa,
, A 11.000.00 dividend to all policy
holders has been declared by th Metro
politan Life Insurance Company for tn
vaar 107. This company, which has
always been noted for th liberal policy
on which it is managed, naa already dis
tributed M dividends to Its poiley-hold-ers
about 110.000,000 In th last eight
years, and th new dividend of IS.0OO.
00 will bring Its voluntary disburse
ments to policy-holder up te the Ira1
mensa sum of $11,000,000.
On all Industrial Whole life Pollclea
dated prior to January 1. 103. a divi
dend equivalent to four weeks' pre
miums, or. about I per cent, of the pre
miums for th year, haa been declared.,
This dividend will amount to 11.000,000.
and in the dlairlbutloa of profits will
be Included all holders of Ufa. policies
in those: companies which have been
consolidated with th Metropolitan.
A further mortuary dividend of an
other million haa been declared tn th
Industrial department... This applies to
all death claims Incurred during th
year ending December SI. 1907. where
th policy haa been in force over five
years. In lb cas or fleam claims,, me
dividend has been apportioned accord
ing to th ag or the pnucy. ir me
nnttcv-haa been in force five i
beneficiary will b entitled to a dlvl
dend of I per cent., where it has been
in force JO years tha dividend, ia 10. per
oent. and so on npto 15 years. wWUtr.si. H. also said that th
th dividend will equal ZS per cent, of
the claim.
Other benefits which the officer of
the company have brought about for
the policy-holder are the increase In
value . of all Industrial policies six
months from date, and the liberty which
ts given to all policy-holders over 80
years of ag who nave nam premiums
for ll yeanrw more to receive the face
value of th policy In man or a full
paid-up policy. .In financial circles this
action of the Metropolitan la looked
upon as marking a new era In life In
surance history, and the voluntary conversion-byth
company of whole life
policies Into endowments or fully paid-
up insurance is said to b th moat lib
eral ' concession - ever - made : y any In
dustrial insurance company. :
DEATH MUTES FOUND
.CLASPED IN DEATH
Moaraal Rpeetal Berrlee.)
Chicago, Jan. St. K. 8. Bulecki, aged
S.-an ms-wlffrgeoTl; deaf-mutesVfthe law It is' safe to presume that It
were found In their horn this morning
asphyxiated, clasped In each others
arms. They had been married seven
monthsv It la supposed to be a case of
doubl suicide. . . , 1
RECORD BROKEN E0R
SCARLET FEVER CASES
Chicago, Jan. II. Four hundred and
seven new case or scarlet reyer ana
St from diphtheria are reported In this
city in th past 14 hours, breaking all
record sine th preaant epldemlo be-
Jnted cook"to ieacenjjndof-j
fee. Schilling' Beat
We gladly welcome the
. Pure Drug? Law, because it
agrees with' our thoughts
and methods. Cascarets
meet its eyery requirement
an4alwajs didlsince the day
they were first invented and
put on the market. PURITY,
QUALITY and MEDICINAL
MERIT, hare been the prin-
hag reached la history the tremendous
medicine vet discovered for tha'treaU j
LXABZUnZS.
, ....I 800.000.00
Capital
Surplus and Undivided
Profits t!,74.0O
Circulation . , 800,000.00
Deposits MBl.2B0.6f
Total
..-...II.17I.2C4 09
Attest Correen -
J. C AIN8WORTH,
President
ROADS CAN HAUL
FREIGHT AT HALF
(Continued front Pag On.)
faring from th existing -rates In fore
upon in railroads, he would be In favor
of a railroad 'commission bill, but be
did not believe that suah was th case.
He thought that th main trouble waa
not In too high rates, but in lack of cars
to naui tne produce and manufactured
article of th state, and he was willing
to admit that this condition existed.
This was th paramount question to be
considered by the legislature in passing
rauroaa legialatlon and it waa not
touched to an definite extent in the
in pin bin. - , : ... .
Mr. Cotton contended that all ra tea
now tn effect were low and that many
rates on merchandise were lower than
similar rate throughout th east II
maintained that where th rates on
lumber, perhaps the greatest - single
shipping commodity of the state, were
so low it waa . only fair that th
merchandise rates should be relatively
high. He said he knew of nothing car
ried out of the,, state which was not
under a rat relatively low.
Cotton Think mates Ideal.-
Mr. Cotton contended that th South
ern Pacific received no more from 'ship
pers at Eugene than from those at Port-
.h-Llan4 onaate.Fa shtomenta, He argued!
mai tne rates charged by on Harrlman
line of th other was larger than that
charged the merchant for hauling slmt-
companies made no distinction. Or hardly
none, between hauling carload lots and
less than carload lots of freight In the
WUlamett valley. - '
"There are two sections of th state
which kick." said Mr. Cotton, "and
then are eastern and southern Oregon.
I do not think that southern - Oregon
haa a real kick for th reason -that
everyone there Is on an-equality.
"I am frank to say," said Mr. Cot
ton, "that I do not see 'that thea sec
tions of the stat can expect much re
lief from a commission drawn by th
transportation committee1 -op th Port
land chamber of commerce. - i .
"I consider that a constant Investiga
tion of a aubject from - on eld will
warp the Judgment of aAy-man.-' con
tinued Mr. Cotton, "and th hum con
dition will exist in th commission If
It la created. It will be a detectlv to
ferret out a violation or h law or an
sbuse, a district attorney to prosecute
it, a grand jury to bring back th In
formation. - It will seek out tb eases,
prosecute and punish them and sine Its
bnsines will be to. find violations of
will see violations In any action, and
wiu in aaamon aeeiae tnem.
Could SUdno Sates Half.
"If you give th commission ths
power If Initiative," aaid Mr, . Cotton,
"It will fall Into ridicule from political
causae, it will have to make case and
they will be weak one and fault will
be found with them by thoe who are
opposed to the commission.-
Mr. Cotton admitted that th earnings
of the Harrlman lines usd been large
for the past few years, and h said that
his only regret was that be could not
make more by hauling mora stuff out
of th state. H also admitted that
th roads could haul freight for some
SO per cent lera than was now bains:
ufflelent profit
thar itwenld-not confiscate the. prop-
erry,.- - - . .. .,
"I think It ts unwla to place the sn
polntment of ao many offloe and to
put so much power In th hands of on
man or of three men. no matter how
they stand, and turn over th rate-making
power with no redress or no power
to review.'
"If wt should get this commission,"
said Mr. Cotton, "and we might, and
wt.wl4 mahe rate aitewtng-Port-4
ana joDoer to sen eaatern gooda In
Boise City w would tiav so reason to
reduce th local rate. The only chano
I aver had to address tha transportation
committee of th chamber of commerce
waa when they mad th demand for
nch rate. Th power to make rate
should not be given Into th hand of
thr men' , , j...
On Stan Vow Stakes state.
"How many men make th rates of
the O. R. A N. and Southern Pacific
nowT" asked Mr. Mulr, interrupting Mr.
Cotton In his arguis .t. The speaker
evaded answer for soma timer hut at
last, after Mr. Mnlr had asked the
question over a (rain, he said, that on
man made the rates hut that they war
subject to revision.
Mr. Cotton said he had no objection
to a commission making th rate and
putting them In effect He was willing
to assume th burden of showing any
rat to be unjust In an attempt to have
It set aside. All he asked, th speaker
said, waa to have th right to go Into
court and show that th rat was un
reasonable. Her Mr. Teal Interrupted, saying
that he wished to conceed that It was
a (lotion that any shipper had a right
In rat revision or protest.
"1 am not a betting man. retorted
Mr. Cotton, "but I will bet 2S that
there are four cases st least now on
th Oregon books pending against th
O. R. and N. for unfair rates." Mr.
Teal replied that a bluff would not go,
but that Mr. Cotton would have to
show definite cases befor h would
puV up any money. - -T..r,,
Defends Oat Shortage,
' Tha demurrage provision of the law
was th only on that had anything
to do with ,th commission, Mr. .Cotton-contended,
-and' In that,-the prin
cipal duty of th commission was to
suspend th law. If that waa the ob
ject, why not pass a demurrage law,
giving Governor Chamberlain the pow
er to suspend th law and sav th
expense of th com mission? j
Mr. Cotton gave arguments In de
fense of the car shortage showing that
th great tncreaae In business condi
tions and the consequent Inability of
the roads to foretell this Increase, had
mad th lack of car. He said that
h waa willing to see a demurrage law,
a commission law or any other kind
of a Taw passed, and that all h wished
to have was a decent chance to appeal
his contentions In the proper courts.
W. T. Mulr, In following Mr. Cot
ton, said that he thought Mr. Cotton
showed too much animosity In discuss
ing the question. II said that he did
not think that Mr. Cotton should say
that th action of th people of th
stat at Albany and at Kugen was
from animosity, nor that the work of
I --. '- , J
Coffee
Dyspepsia and Liver
Troubles leave when
is used in place of coffee
"Ther a Reason
Mrs. Cora B. Miller
Makes a fortune
Started a Tew Tears Ago with Wo Capi
tal, sad Vow Employs sTeany
On Xuadred Clerk sad
. Stenographer.
TTntil a few years ago Mrs. Cora B
Miller lived tn a manner similar to that
of thousands of other very poor women
of the average small town and village,
he now resides In her own palatial
brown-stone residence, and Is considered
one of the moat successful business
women tn th United State.
strs.KiU.r-e w Xetideaoe, Zerae la Uu
r xaaa One Teat,
Several veara arn Mn Miller learned
of a mrid nd TrtTrrple prepiiratlon that
cured neraeir and several friends or re
ntal weakness and pile. She waa be
aiaged by so many women needing treat
ment that she deolded to furnish It to
thoe who might oall for It. 8h start
ed with only a few dollars' capital, and
th remedy, possessing true and wonder
ful merit, producing many cures when
doctors and other remedies failed, tne
demand grow ao rapidly ah waa sev
eral times compelled to seek larger
quarters. 8 he now occupies ons of the
city's largest office buildings, whloh she
owns, and almost one hundred clerks
and stenographers'sr required to assist
in iois great ousiness.,
XIIUob Weaaa t7 It
Mor than a million woman have used
M ra. Miller' remedy, and no matter
where you Uv. she can refer von to la
dles In your own locality who can and
wut ten any eurrerer that thla marvel
ous remedy really cure woman. De-
spit th fact that Mrs. Miller's bunt
neee Is very extensive, she Is always
willing 10 give aid and advice to every
suffering - woman who wrltea to her.
She Is a generous, good Woman and haa
deemed to give away to women who have
never used her medioln tl0.000.0A worth
absolutely FREE.
tvery woman suffering with pain In
th head, back and bowela. bearlna.
down feelings, nervousness, 'creeping
sensations up the splne raelancholyfltf.
Slr tO cry. hot ""flashes, wearlneaa or
piles from any causa, ahould alt right
down and send her nam and address to
Mr a. uora B.MUier, Box I74S, Kokomo,
Ind., and receive by mail (free of charge
In plain wrapper) a iO-eent box of her
marvelous medicine; also, her valuable
book, which every woman ahould hare.
Remember thla offer will not last long,
for thousands and thousands of wom
en who are Buffering will take advantage
of this ganeroua means of getting cured.
do ii you are ailing, ao not suffer an
other day, but send your nam and ad
dress to Mra Miller for the book and
medicine befor th 110,008.00 worth Is
all gone, ,
th transportation committee in fol
lowing th wish of th people was
snltnoslty. AU men tn conference ever
-the drafting of th ChSpln'pni- nad
said to him "be fair." and that 'was
what the authors ot the bill had triad
tO bV ' ' ' ""r '
Shippers Ask Juvtlo Oaiy.
"This-is not a rate measure, but
bill to regulate rates," said Mr. Muir.
"A measure to control th doings of
th railroad eompanlea la Oregon. The
ratea may b reaaonabl by comoari
sontO a foreign rata hut thla la not
th case locally. A reaaonabl rat la
not all th trafflo will bear, but on
that will return a reaaonabl Invest
ment on aa Investment Th duty of
th railroad commission Is to serve th
transportation demand ot th popl
reasonably. On of th principal
mmgs mat tnis bin wiu accomplish
will be to establish a forum Into wbloh
the citlsen can go for justice.'"
Th apeaker contended that tb whole
Idea of the bill waa for Justice. Poli
tics had never been thought of In Its
construction. It had been drafted for
business. On- man, th governor, had
been put at th head of th commis
sion, th concentrated power had been
put In his hands to control th commit
tee, and to remove th members If they
aid not ao tr.nr duty, lie was rnon
albl to the people, and in their gas.
and they could see that all did thelrj
State TCas Begalattr Slant-
Mr. Teal foUowed Mr. Mulr with an
address to the committee. H said
that he had hoped th discussion would
remain upon th merits of the bill and
not on personal Itfbs Indulged In for th
purpose of clouding th Issue snd lead'
Ing tb mind of th hearers away frdra
the issue at stake. He would not be
led away. He contended that th stat
had th right to make laws regulating
rates, and that It "was a duty owed to
the people. He showed that th O. It
N. could have declared a 28 per cent
dividend on all stock In 190 after all
charge had been paid for all Improve
ment. and asked whether tt wsa not
time to effect som relief when' th
complaint were what they were and th
rats sheets showed what th companies
wer aoing. ,
Mr. Teal closed by asking If ther
waa a man onr th committee or In th
legislature who would hav gone on the
tump and advocated, opposing th atti
tude of President Roosevelt on the In
terstate commerce commission law. and
stating that what the Chapm bill pro
vided waa strictly In line with the ac
tion of th president "
Mr. Teal was followed by Mr. Fenton.
who spoke for a short time, following
Mr. Cotton's line of argument and lay
ing particular stress on the argument
that he had beard of no complaint being
mad against the rate In effect on the
O. R. A N. or th Southern Pacific At
th conclusion of hi speech the heaia,ig
was adjourned until I o'clock, this even
ing. NATIVES OF JAVA IN '
REVOLT AGAINST DUTCH
(Jonrsal Speelal gervle.)
Amsterdam, Jan. 29. According to
dispatch today, a serious revolt "ha
broken out In the provlnc of Xedlrl.
In tha Island of Java. Three hundred
native are armed and many Dutch offi
cials and adherentshav been killed 'or
wounded. - The vie governor la said
to be wounded. Th chief of police I
reported killed. Troops hav been dis
patched to the scene.
"" Ilotel at La Grande Sold."--
' (Special Dtopatek to Ike Jenraal.) -La
Grande, Or., Jan. 29. Th Som
mer hotel property, Including th hotel
building snd six lots, haa been sold to
th Oregon Land- company and In turn
th land company ha sold 088 acres of
land on Sand rldg to Mrs. Som mer.
Th hotel property waa valued at $JS.
ooo, and th land sold was rated st
824,00. '
s , . .
Vs
OKUHOLU' SEEKS
LOWER RATES
Aggresiv Campaign- ' Under
. Way to Obtain Reduction
for Wheat Shipments. ;
COMMERCE COMMISSION
TO HEAR THE EVIDENCE
Sixty-Fire Cases Ready for Submis
sion Complaint , Made ' That "No
Action Is Taken to Enforce New
(Jearoal Special Service.)
Washington, D. C. Jan. 19. A moat
aggressive campaign under the new
rat law will b . inaugurated with a
bearing at Oklahoma City day after to
morrow. On that day members of th
Interstate commerce ' commission will
meet An th southwestern city to listen
to evidence . in .tn cas or uaianoma
territory against - th Rock Island and
other railroads, wherein a lower export
wheat rat for OalveStOn IS" SSkeO
Th campaign thua begun will con
tinue probably until tha first of April.
Altogether ther are tt cases to be
heard In varloue parts of tb United
States during th . next four or five
weeks. The Pacific coast cases sr now
being heard - by - Commissioner-Lane.
Commissioner Clark is covering" th
middle west and Judge Clements is to
raak a round-up of th south. Th
cases In Colorado,- Oklahoma and Texas
bav been assigned to Judge Prouty.
Among th place where hearing ar
to be held ar Milwaukee, Birmingham,
Oklahoma City, Fort Worth. Houston.
San Francisco, Denver, Wlchitar Cedar
Rapids, . Kansae City, Omaha. .Chicago,
Augusts,' St. Louis and Indianapolis.
Ther have been a good many com
plaint, especially from th middle west,
that the commission did not seam to
be doing anything under tha new law
and that complaints were filed and now
mora notlc. taken of them. But as a
matter of fact th oommlsslon haa been; I
kept very busy of 1st with lnvatlga( i
tlons of th car shortag matter, tha
fuel famine In th northwest, th block
signal investigation and other Inquiries
that have bean ordered by congress or
the. praldenCNow that th jueaV-f
thea maters have been disposed of, th
commission 1 ready to begin a vigorous
campaign to bring about improved con
dition under th new rate law and to
take steps for its strict enforcement,
IF WESTON LOSES IT
- PENDLETON WANTS IT
(Speelal Bkjpateh t Ts JeeraaL) - H
renaieton, ur.,- Jan. At a meet
ing of th business men of -Pendleton
and representatlvea of Umatilla county
In thla elty the normal school situation
In Oregon was discussed, Pendleton ha
always worked for th normal echool
st Weston, and th general feeling la
against a removal from' that place, but
th"5tlt liilruducodfrovldes for only
two schools, on In western snd one In
eaatern Oregon, and If It Is necesssry
to remove th on from Weston to som
other part of eastern Oregon, Pendleton
will make an effort to get it .
' If th bill passes th hous. tt ha
been decided that a committee shall be
sent to Salem to aid Representative Bar
rett In ease the hous should amend
th bill and take the school to some
othav per ttt aaatem rrearn.
FEDERAL JUDGE BEATTY
RETIRES FROM BENCH
t Journal Speelal Strvlee.)
daho, Jan. 29. United State
District 'Judge J. H. Beatty haa sent In
his resignation to take effect March 4.
In connection with his snnouncement
CAPTAIN JASPER
Mhma a nd iHteartrTr o u pie
R
, ' -
Capt. Wsrren Is one of th many thousand of men and women throughout th United State who bw thelri vigor,
strength and long life tq th great Tontostlmulant and" Ranewar.df Youttv Duffy's Ture Malt . Whiskey, and Join In x
tolllng.lt merit. ... . . .. .
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey
give' quick" relief "from bronchial trouble and restore to working power th affected organs. It Instill with nw
Strength a wesk heart and makes its action healthy and regular. It rebuild an Impaired digestive system, enabling
It to alorb tha nourishment contained In th food you eat. It results are free from that depressing effect caused by
poisoning of the body from many medicines. . It is a tonio and Invlgnrant for old and young, and Its medicinal prop
erties make it Invaluable to feeble men. nervous women and ailing children. Duffy's Pure Malt Whlakey ha stood se
ver testa for flftv years, and Is guaranteed to b absolutely pura
CAUTIOBT When yon ask yon drnrglst, gmoer or dealer for Duffy's Per Malt Whiskey be sure yea get th gen
uine. It's the only absolutely war saeStnlaal wait whiskey aaa ts sold only la .slsS VotUee sever la knlk. - &ok for -th
trade-mark, th "Old Chemist," oa the label, aad mak nr th seal -over tb cork Is tanhrekea. Vrle tLtft). - Zfc
ffiefj booTf,ie aqd, doctor's sdvloe Xxr, JBnff Malt Whiskey Co Booh ester, X. T
LAST WEEK OF
': . :' , . ',
GREAT
ClesteirfSeM
Suite and ffcoals
pmCE REDUCnoits:
All$l5.00-Valueson
All $18.00 Values on
Ali $20.00 Values on
All $22.50 Values on
All $25.00 Values on
All $30.00 Values on
All $35.00 Values on
All $40.00 Values on
AU $45.00 Values on
All $50.00 Values on
269-271 MORRISON STREET
ClarKe. Woodward Drug' Co.
Importing Wholesalers & Manufactarlni.Cor.9th and Hoyt Sts.
70,0(0 square feet of floor space. :
A complete analytical Laboratory. '
A private switching track. from th
terminal yard. ,
. Th largest', and' most , perfectly
he has issued sn address to th sttor
neys of th stat calling on them t
agree upon some on whom It will be
acceptable to have named as his sue
cessor. "
Judg Beatty has served 10 years as
United State judge. He Is now In hi
seventy-first year, and therefor, retires
on pay, hra salary being tO.OOO a year.
Th Judg states ha and Mrs. Beatty
will take a trip to Europe, planning to
be absent two year. 'Numerous csn
dldates for th plac ar spoken of al
ready, among whom sre Edgar Wilson,
James E. Babb, A. B. District), C. L.
II. WARREN.
mm
SAIE OF
sale at $11.50
sale at $13.50
sale at $15.00
sale at $16.50
sale at. $19.00
sale at $23.50
sale at $26.50
sale at $29.50
sale at $34.50"
sale at $39.50
equipped wholesale drug hous ea . th
coast.
Buyers and handlers of beeswax and
Oregon drug product, eascara bark,
(rap root, etc.
Heltman. Jam H.. Stevens and' Little
ton Prlc. . .; .
Hardwood Ltimbn men,.
('ooraal Spedal Service.)
Memohla. Tmil. Jan. SO. Representa
tives of over SO pr cent of the hard
wood lumber manufacturers ' of the
United States sr here for the fifth an
nual convention of their national asso- ,,
elation. Tha officer ar: Prealdent. Wil
liam Wilms of Chlcaao: vloe-pcesldent.
John B. Ransom of Nshviil. and " I
retary, Loula Doster of Chicago. -"V
CaDtain TasDcr H. War
ren, of Wolfcborough Falls,
N. H., who has just cele
brated his 75th birthday,
says that he owes his health ;
and activity to Duffy's Pure
Malt Whiskey, .the great
family medicine.
Mr. Warren was Captain
of Co. 1, 25th Reg U. S. Col
ored Inf antry x and' was "
troubled a great deal with
bronchial asthma" and weak
heart. Nothing seemed to do
him any good until he tried
puffy'8 Pure Malt Whiskey.
Capt. Warren wrote ; on
July 30th:
- 1 wish to tell you that laat winter I
had a very sever time. I hav bronchial
asthma of long standing, and aa a re
sult a very weak henrt. I had also a
very sever attack of th grip In Janu- -ary;
It left me In very poor condition.
My stomach and bowel were badly out
of order. - I could not eat my stomach
- would not retain th food. The doctor
tried to relieve me, but did not seem to
succeed. ' I commenced to take Duffy's
Pur- Malt Whlakey In April snd am
now very much better. I can eat all
that I need, and it doe not hurt m. t
hav been gaining ever alnn I com
menced taking it, and I ahall eontlnu .
to take It aa long aa I ee.rn to reeeiv
benefit front It use." Capt J. H. War
ren. Wolfeborough Falls, N. II., July 10,
10. -