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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 31, 1911)
7 MORNING OREGONIAN, TUESDAY, JANUARY 1911. spurt Is a splendid exhibition of stren uous endeavor and team work. The New Orleans forces are like wise putting up a brave fight, but they did not have the steam in them today that the Callforniana had. They did a larg amount of nnder-cover work, however, chiefly In seeking; out trade of vote among- Democratic members and other such efforts in "practical politic." The Louisiana forces Indicated that they will make a tight In the Senate, even if defeated In the House tomor row. Their proceeding- before the com mittee this morning; showed that they would strive aa desperately aa they have don In the lower body, and It seem that San Francisco will have to continue to battle for the exposition la the Senate as well. Captain Archibald Butt, the Presi dent's aide. George Marye. Captain Sid ney CI oman were visitors at California M'KINLET S WORDS QUOTED BY TIFT HAS NO SUBSTITUTE US SIMPLE GRAFT Last Speech of Martyred Pres ident Declared for Reciprocity. bohn W. Dodswcrth Expresses Frank Opinion and Tells of Bribes. REQUIRED BY EXPANSION CONFIRMS HIS BROTHER 31. : -i . I , I SHIPSUBS1DYHELD Extra Sll - Hlank Cli?ek Offcwd by John Roch and $100,000 by Unknown Man. No Money Offered by Spain, but Stntrrnent Proposed. WASHINGTON. Jan. SO. Joh a W. Do! worth. editor of th New Tork Journal of Conunarc: Chart A. Conant. of New York. fornnrlr Its correspondent her, and F. C. DonaM. of Chicago, eom mljalonrr of the Central rssr.gr A- axr'atlnn. wer wttnrsaa before th Houw rommlitr. on lnvuiciion i s.-.lp iilir charge to.ljr. Too com nil:ta adj.urnl until February I. Mr. LwHlaorth s-ild h regarded all hip subsidy aa graft, but conccA-il ther mm men honrs;!y supporting th cuse. lie acrt-d aubstan-.laily with h! brother. A W. lo!snrth. bualnes mn'r of th paper, as t th atiemrta to bay It Influ-nr. but di'l not recall two of thorn. la imposition and to DeL"pa offrr for inrtuenr rh-n t: French I'anama Canal Company trying to U It property to the Lulled State lionrwnt Blank Check Offi-rrtl by ItoacU. Attorney Worthlngton. for th Mer hant Mir In- Ueaue. salU th leu h4 rtuon to bclleT the whole torT cf the' attempt" rhn concocted r-cvnt:y t dwreillt th iMp aubstdy ad- Mr. DoJaworth s.ild the check for a bUr.k sum effer-d to hU fattier Jrear ico was offi-rwl pcrnal!y by an gent of John Roa-'h. tha shli builder. Aa to . ..k r-. f n rtu I farorlng iilp ubs.dr. the witness say bl brother recently tried to leaa r.ia trap btm. but t!-at tfco Oovemment wlt ni wta not present at th Interview and only learned of It later. Referring to matter forwarded to In ip-r by Charle A. Conant. of New tork. to et out the Spanish govern menf position Just prior to the Spanish-American War. Mr. Iodworth tald. far aa he knew, no money proposi tion was made and that the Idea of ac eptlnc money would hare been un thinkable to hia father. Spain Offered 'o Money. Mr. Conant testified he had not com municated any money offer to the pa per la faror of the Spanish government cr to influence the editorial policy In any Improper way. He said In the Win ter of l-7. when Spain waa hoping to put down the Insurrection and pro claim sweeplnir economic reforms, he had recommended to William Dods worth. then the editor, that what Spain bad communicated to Secretary Olney In that recard should be given proper publicity with a view to allaying mis apprehension In the United States. There waa no criticism of the State Department In that, he said. The art icle were written at the instigation of the Spanish Iteration. PORTAGE DOWNS OREGON U Vamlty Five Lo.ee First Game of Season, II to It. lNTVERPITT OF OTtEOON. Kugen. Or, Jan. SO. (Special. Helpless be fore the deadly mid-floor shots of Forwards Swenholt and Ernsperger. the vanity basketball team dropped their flint nma to the speedy Portage, "Wis., militia team tonight, losing- 3C to 13 In a rough and f.ercely contested match. The first half closed with an 14 to 8 score. Oregon' star wa Carl Fenton. center, who landed three field g-oa!s and shut out his opponent, the giant ILarper. Although Oregon waa clearly outplayed. their relative strength is not represented In the core, aa the National champion were crowded during- all stage of the came. Seemingly the Eastern men could drop baskets from any angle. Sheppard, the old University of Wisconsin star, could not play because of a broken heel, sustained In the game with the .Agricultural College. The lineup: Wlscnln. Position. Oregon. wtfiioll lz r 4 Jimlxia tiKlit (14 . . . . F . . . . alk.r iji Moore (arpr .C ...... . iT) Kenton I:aJ kla (it (I SIreras. T.'eteon t.hnllr ( Q... Elliott ii r orrtuals Jands, or Wix-onsln. anA Hay. vera, ef Urvfoa. lime of halves. 20 o&la uta. Attell Hreak Arm in Fight. CLEVELAND. Jan. SO. Abe Attell broke hia arm in the fourth round of a rheduled ten-round bout with Tommy. Xllbane here tonight. The fight wa topped. COAST VICTORY IN DOUBT (Continued from First rsre.) sot be a great amount of It. but la Yiew of the araail majority that di vides the House It become more or Jess menacing. Son Francisco's fate appear to de pend largely on n!-.at strength it I able to bold among the Northern .Dem ocrats. About 2 a of them are pledged to tee Western city. New Orleans ha kept np a terrific bombardment on them, however, and Theodore A. BelL XL F. Tarpey. William H. Hearst and others from the West have valiantly been offering resistance. Hell said to night that be was confident there -would be 1.0 serious break It the line. Delay Favor Pacific Coast. Among the Republicans there ha been a strengthening of San Francis co's cause in the last few days. To. night it is reported that Nicholas Long worth, hss been won over. It would se.-m that t ie delays that have taken place have been to the advantage of tlie Coat city. Some good licks were put in for San Francisco today and. If tae rollcall shows the result prom ised, then may the majority run up a the more sanguine campaigners are predicting. It Is estimated that there will be about IS absentees tomorrow, most of them paired a between San Francisco and New Orleans. The total vote of the Iloun la 3SC The large attend ance assured gives an Idea of how in tense the Interest is In the exposition fig 'it. Every Callfornlan is keyed to his ut most and the campaigning will be kept up tomorrow forenoon without let-up. The contest Is so close that every possible bit of advantage must be clutched, and the San Franciscans are neglecting nothing. Their Baal WEttTHT .I.EM DRY GOODS MK.K lltT PASSES AWAV AT rORTL.tD HOME, W0J Ijtir Joseph Meyers. Joseph Meyer, the well-known and wealthy Salem dry-goods merchant, died at hia home. 1014 William avenue. Saturday night, of cerebral hemorrhage. He was i year old. Mr. Meyer came to the Uni ted State from Oermany when a young man. In the '60s he came west to California. There he married Ms flrt wife. In 1K0 he came to Portland, and for 20 year engaged In the cigar buaineas. Then he moved to Salem and established the Meyers Mercantile Com pany, now 'known a Joeph Meyer 6on. In 10, he re tired from buslnees and moved to Portland. Abont this time hi engage ment to Mrs. Zenalde Du ISett became known. He waa mar ried to her by Judge Morrow August If. 190s. Meyer said to hare been worth between 170.000 and ISO. 000. He Is sur vived by hia second wife and the following sons: W. II, M. L, Chrle E, Arthur W, George If, and Joseph D. Merer. Mr. Meyer wa a member of the A. O. V. W. and of the Mason. The funeral will be conducted at 1:30 today un der the auspice of the Mason at the Portland Crematorium. headquarter today. R. P. Bchwerln wa a caller this evening. STATE ASKED TO AID noRTicnvrmisTs ask leg islature FOR $5000. Chairman Koblnson Appeal That Legislators Allow Money to Help Organization' Work. The Oregon Stat Horticultural Society. In Its endeavor to secure from the state through the Legislature an appropriation of S5C00, Is making an appeal to It mem bers and friend to write to the mem bers of the Senate and House urging the appropriation. In a circular letter to the members, Samuel A. Rob.nson. chair man of the society, says. In part: Darin the S3 years of Its extstance our society has received bat S1000 from the state. Ita exoanses baring been met by vol untary subscriptions. The horticultural In terests of Oregon have become so great aad the competition of other states so keen, thst It Is Impossible for our society to do moat Is expected of it without assistance from the state. We feel that our request Is Just STd reasonable and that the Legis lature could not make aa equal appropria tion for any other purpose which would benefit the state aa much. The great aad rapid Incr.. to the taxable value of property la the sections where horticulture is best developed, as compared with ether parts of the state, proves conclusively that no Industry has don anything Ilk as mob to Increase the value of lands. The Oregon State Board of Horticulture occuplM a distinctly different field from that of the Horticultural Society, being con stituted aad maintained for the purpose of enforcing the law against Insects and other peeta preventing the sale of diseased nurs ery stock, the shipment aad sale of diseased fruit, etc. In short, is the horticultural board of health and police force of the ata.ta. We work tn harmony with It. each organization striving to aid and support the etrorts or trie otn.r. but we cannot do Its eerc and It cannot da our. Many of the state aaslst their horticul tural societies even thoaw In which fruit growing M of comparatively small Import anc Illinois appropriating tlo.OoO a year; Wisconsin. 13000: lows, $1500; Mlnneaota. kh. etc., for this purpose. The Horti cultural goeiety of Mlnneaota la about 40 years old. and haa proved Ita usefulness so welt thst In 10 the state, besides the regu lar appropriation, gave It $1.Oh to buy a fruit teat farm, and 12000 annually to main tain It. while other funds were provided so that the society now haa 13X00 a year for this object. For fifteen years not a vote has ben recorded In either house of the legislature asalnat any appropriation tor which It a.ked. The high quality and great beauty of Oregon fruit Is generally conceded, but Ita world-wide fame la due to the remarkable ability, energy and wlado-n of the men who hava frown It. oar Influential and liberal newapaper. ana tne anrvwa ana enterpris es commercial orranlzatlona of the state. While the eoil and climate of many parts of Oregon are peculiarly favorable for the croductton ot enolce, fancy rrult. recent da- velopmenta and tha competition which our apples nave met at rpoaane ana eisewnere prove Oregon Is not alnne In the poseeealnn r.f these advantaeea. It Is alwaya danrer- eus to underestlmste your competitor, many contests both in war ana commerce nave t. loat bv doing SO. Only a few years ago horticulture was languishing In Virginia. Very few orchards had been sprayed and mgny felt that the Industry would never again be nighly prof itable; but new life waa put Into the buai neas. the state appropriated s;O00 to the Horticultural Hoclaty. which haa now 5SO members, and the benefit derived by the tat. Is clearly enown. Oregon has taught the world how to raise. arade ana pack the cnoiceet rancy fruit, and we need not be aurprlaed If other grow ers profit by our experience; hence It Is nee rasary for us to msiataia the highest stan dard possible In order to retain our present commanding position In the markets of the world. President Commends Canadian Agreement and Supports His Views by Citing Great Speech on N'eed of Broader Markets. WASHINGTON. Jan. JO. The last public utterances of President McKln ley In favor of reciprocity, made the day before he was assassinated at Buf falo, were recalled tonight by President Taft in an address at the Ohio Socie ty' anniversary banquet In commemor ation of the McKlnley birthday. The President eulogised the character of the martyred President and paid a high tribute to hia attitude on the com mercial expansion of the country, with particular reference to the declaration In favor of reciprocity In general made by President McKlnley at the Pan American Exposition at Buffalo, "The broadening effect of the respon sibility McKlnley had to carry," eaid the President, "had hown Itself In no respect more conspicuously than in hi change of view regarding a policy of which be had always been th chief ex ponent. May we not hope that the change he advocated may soon find ex pression In our National policy toward our good neighbor In the North, who have come half way to meet uaT "The Canadian agreement. If con firmed, will be a fitting cloe to a cen tury's controversies and permanently establish good feeling and commercial union between kindred peoples. We shall find a rapidly Increasing market for our numerous product. We shall deepen and widen the source of our food supply In territory close at hand. "Canada la our neighbor for 3000 miles. She ha become a great country Indeed a nation. She extend the brotherly hand of friendship and propose closer relation with mutual benefits. Ought we to decline? The last word of Mc Klnley urge acceptance." Of McKlnley commercial poucy. sr. Taft said in part: -He felt the expansion of this coun try into a great world power. He saw the future growth of Its commerce with other nations. He cam to know that the high protection policy was too pro vincial and that It was time to moder ate It. "Accordingly, after his second elec tion, at Buffalo In that Pan-American Kxposttlon of Industrie and looking over toward our sister country In the North, he spoke the word showing that be thought the time bad come for greater liberality In our dealings with other countries and for mutual benefits In reciprocity reductions of tariffs. I use his language, uttered the day before he fell at the hand ot the assassin: " "By sensible trade arrangements, which will not Interrupt our home production, we shall extend the out lets for our Increasing surplus, a sys tem which provides a mutual exchange of commodities Is manifestly essential to th continued and healthful growth of our export trade. " 'We must not repose in fancied security that we can forever sell every thing and buy little or nothing, lr uch a thing were possible, it would not be best for us or for those with whom we deal. " "Reciprocity treaties are In harmony with the spirit of the times; measures of retaliation are not. If perchance some of our tariffs are no longer needed for revenue or to encourage and protect our Industries at home, why should they not be employed to extend snd promote our markets abroad? "Thus did McKlnley In his last pub lic utterance declare for reciprocity." PORTLAND AIDS ASTORIA SENATE'S ADVERSE ACTIOX OX CEXTEXXIAIi HK SEXTET). Loading Business Interests of City Petition Senators byTelcgTaph to Vote) for Appropriation. FORTLAXD COMMERCIAL CLCB 1XDOK8EA ASTORIA CEN TENNIAL, This resolution waa passed yes terday by th Portland Commercial Club: "W Indorse th Astorur. Centen nial as an advertisement rf Oregon and recommend to th Legislature of the State of Oregon the passage of a bill appropriating 1100.000 for the state's share of th expenses thereof." When the newg wa received yesterday In Portland that the bill appropriating 1100.000 for the Astoria centennial cele bratlon had been defeated In the Senate by a vote of 13 to 12, the business In terasts of the city started action to re- Terse the vote. The Portland Commercial Club adopted a resolution Indorsing the appropriation unreservedly and calling upon the Leg lslature to pas the bill. Leading firm such as Meier & Prank Company, Oldn. Wortman & King, Mar shall-Wells Hardware Company. Pacific Coast Biscuit Company. Portland Flour ing Mill and hundreds of others sent telegrams last night to the members of the Legislature In an effort to give them a clear and comprehensive idea of how Portland stood on the matter.. It Is believed that If a sufficient num ber of telegraphic appeals are sent to Salem the members of the Legislature will see the futility of acting In opposi tion to public opinion. What caused such a general disappoint ment tn the busineew circles was that two of the Senators from this district cast their vote against the measure. It Isa believed that they did not fully fathom the local sentiment. Leater' bill provid ing for an appropriation of $100,000 for th Astoria Centennial Celebration met defeat on final passage this morning in the Senate. I Objections were heard from many quarters In the Senate that the amount asked was too large and many aaid they would favor a smaller appropriation. Bo we rm an spoke at Salem favorably for the bill calling attention to the ns cesslty.of making every possible exer tion to advertise Oregon and its re source. Following was the vote: Teas Abraham. Bowerman, . Calkins, Absolutely Pure Tho only baking powdar mada from Royal Crapo ' Croatn of Tartar KOALOTUME PHOSPHATE Joseph. Kellaher, Locke. Malarkey. Mc K.v.'iihA. Rarrett (Umatilla). Bur i . h i in if or Karnin rKLiuu. gess. Dimlck, Ilawiey. uosams, ieaic.. Miller. Norton. Nottingham. Slnnott. a .-. . ... t T n ti wood. Spiling. Upon finding that the bill had been defeated, Jeeiter Kea 10 ci . - nA ,ho. Ka mieht be in a nosl- , J a.w, . .....-- - tlon to move roconsiaerauun. ail aVa5 .. -e " " .u.. - thst f Visa iSlM rmild bfl Milt DftCK -a, artarar.r.n jiastpr iniivru v. vg a n-ua 1UCI a ... i vat- t Vi .natrtintionB to KO HIS vwiiimniTT - change the proposed appropriation from flUU.WO lO aU,WV ailU Uli nri uvuw TURNERS IKE BIG HIT LAIIGE AUDIENCE AT HEILIQ APPLACDS PERFORMERS. Men, Women, Girls, Boys and Chil dren Execute 'Difficult Numbers on Bars. Before a large audience at the Hel- llg Theater atl.a Portland Social Turn Vereln last night gave Ita annual pro gramme of gymnastics. It waa the best exhibition of gym nasties for variety and precise execu tion of numbers ever seen in Portland. The success of the programme is due to the efforts of Professor Richard Gcnserow?kU physical director of the Portland Turner. The most attractive feature of the en tertalnmcnt was the "Glow Worm Idyl.' the finals of the first part. A class of 28 vounc women executed steps that equaled the work of any professional chorus that has visited Portland In months. A striking tableau concluded the number. Miss Nettle Habekost sing. lng the popular song. "The Glow Worm." from which Professor Gense' rowskl evolved the Idea of the entranc lng dance formation. Second to the "Glow worm number were the "Roman Ladder" and pyra mid formations executed by the senior and Junior men's and boys' classes. The dexterity and agility with which the class of 40 men and boys scrambled into intricate pyramid formations with the Roman ladder forming the central figure were startling. In one interesting scene, a ruuy equipped gymnasium was used. The girls went through parallel bar, sta tionary horse and high jumping exer cises, while the boys performed on the horizontal bars and did pole and rope climbing. The grand march of all of the classes. numbering more than ISO men and women, which opened the entertain ment, was followed by the 'Tjabler performance." As a climax to their drill the children participated In a game on the order of "Ring around Rosle," The second glrlr class, comprising girls of from 11 to 15 years, gave a pretty dancing formation. The girls went through the evolutions fault lessly. Sixteen well-drilled young women, those who are candidates for the team likely to be sent to Los Angeles to the Pacific Coast Tumerbund exercises to be held there in July, gave a fancy dance, each girl carrying a garland of flowers. This was well executed. The senior men's class, comprising 16 athletes of splendid physique, contributed exercises on the horizontal and parallel bars. The success of last night's show prac tically assures the sending of a repre sentative team to Los Angeles, and this means that Portland will be represented by a capable coterie of athletes In the contest for the Pacific Coast honors at the Angel City. BOWLING SCORES ARE GOOD Chesterfields Roll Best Game, Slak ing Total of 1015 Pins. In the City League bowling cham pionships played last night the B. O. Case, Neuatadter and Chesterfield quin tets were victorious over the Slchels, Monroes, Paragons and Jarretts. Each of the victorious teams won three straight games. The scores are as follows: B. O. CASE! CO. 1st 3d 3d Player Game Game Game Ames 3 aoa Gersonl 117 173 139 Head ITS 230 184 Graham 1 225 01 Case -- 102 179 193 Totals . . Pembroke Jaamane ., Wolnt .... Mortis ... Waachar . Totals .. Antbs .... Keos Palmer ... Blchop Abaerettar Totals .. Hunt Sail Cornish .. DeWitt .. Abaentea Totals .. 014 1021 PARAGONS. 033 lTt 193 1K4 157 J... 101 171 i.i 1S9 153 141 11 172 153 905 890 863 NECSTADTEKS. 17 174 1S5 1WO 12 2 S2.I 1S5 1:12 17(1 l."9 ISO , 131 131 131 919 851 851 JARRETTS. 132 5.1.1 133 2' 1.1 , 153 794 CHESTERFIELDS. 1X2 1S1 171 104 , 234 . e2 SICHEVS MONROES. 140 144 1S9 124 133 759 ISO 14A 1HO 24 201 159 135 140 172 153 779 Kueye Barbour Ahrene Henry .. Kruse . . Totals 153 212 2.13 169 24T 21 1013 Kalk Kratlng ... Schactmeyer Raymond .. Beyland . . . Totals . . . 194 192 124 194 201 172 180 151 17! ' 191 215 172 K1S 171 203 823 S3 873 Russian Throws Westergaard. nrvvrn Jan. 30. George Hacken schmldt won tonight's wrestling contest (SEE DISPLAY IN MORRIS ON-STREET WINDOW) Saml Rosenblatt & Co. Corner Third and Morrison Sts. with Jesse Westergaard, of ties Moines. wl . .tor the men had the rirsL ran ,.. o" lh. mat for one hour and nine minute, while the econd was gained In 20 seconds. Westergaard complained of feeling sick after the first fall. Save Two Live. ... . .1 .t.? n n- mrKftlf mlerht friehtful coughs and no other remedy could LU 6 nr. ni mv f.tr nor) con- help, wo w ;---. h. sumption, ene waa ow u";' , imnp wonderful medi- cm" completely cured us both. Its the best 1 ever uueu ui - - ore lungs, coughs, colde. hemorrhage, lagrlppe, asthma, hay fever, croup. lag'il'F"' .. v. -u hrnnrhlal trou- bleJ, l?l iuprV Trial bottle free. 60c and 1.00. uuaranucou ujr gists. Edlefsen' coals satisfy. E 80S. C 2303. STOMACHAJ FAULT Indications ot Disturbed Diges tion Are Often Mistaken tor Other Disorders and Cause Unneces sary Alarm. Palpitation of the heart does not Im ply that the vital organ is diseased. Pain in the back does not necessarily mean kidney disease. Headache does not often indicate that there is anything wrong with your head. ' All of these symptoms are caused by stomach trouble and when this is righted the alarming symptoms disappear. It too have them look to the condition of your stomach for the cause before Sou start to treat the symptoms rather aan the disease. If the sufferer from any form of stomach trouble is pale and the blood thin, the first step toward restoring the activity of the stomach is to improve the condition of the blood. A supply of rich, well-oxygenated blood Is nec essary to the processes of digestion i and with it, if errors in diet are avoided, nature will work a cure. This is known as the tonic treatment for indigestion and ia illustrated by the experience of Mrs. Kate Lasher, of No. 1615 SUnson avenue, Rosedale, Kans. She says: "Through overwork I became afflicted with indigestion a few years ago. I had gas on the stomach and palpitation of the heart. I became awfully thin and had but little blood. Every morn ing I would have severe headaches and feel despondent. I wanted to eat but could not for food gave me distressing pains. My stomach felt aa though there was a heavy lump in it. , ' . . "I was treated by several physicians but I could not see that they were help ing me any. I then gave Dr. Williams' Pink Pills a trial upon the advice of a friend. When I had taken them a few days I could see that they were help ing me and so took them until cured. The tonic treatment with Dr. Wilr Hams' Pink Pills, by building up the blood so that it can nourish and strengthen the weakened digestive sys tem, has made hundreds of cures in the most severe stomach disorders. A new edition of the booklet, "What to Eat and How to Eat," ia free on request. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are sold by all druggists, or sent, postpaid, on re ceipt of price, 60 cents per box: six boxes for f 2.50, by the l)r. Williams Medicine Company, Schenectady, Y. The genuine are sold only in packages; bearing the trade-mark. . OVERCOATS AND RAINCOATS We don't like to "carry over" goods from one season to another. As the Winter season draws to a close we find we have a lot of "odds and e,nds" of Overcoats and-Cravenettes on hand they're mostly Hart Schaffner& MarxGoods and will be just as good next Fall as they are now, for you. We might put them away until then if we had the room, but we don't want to. These garments were good values at $20, $22.50, $25.00 and $30.00; your choice of any one while they last at Vigorous War Veteran . v A- ' f I V ' ' " V'v j ' io " ' r '4 u-s--'- Y"-'--'- v- ' r-T i' f-m MR. A..M. SHEAFER. 74 Tears of age. Duffy's Pure ctrnno take Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey regularly, according to directions. When taken at mealtime it sumuiaies me mucous billi.i;c m.us stomach to a healthy action, thus improving the digestion and assimilation of the food and giving to the system its full proportion of nourishment. It tones and strengthens the heart action and purifies the entire system. It is sicklv children : is a pro- lnvaiuauie iui uuiiu.u "" . . , - , moter of health and longevity; recognized by physicians and used as a family medicine everywhere. If in need of advice, write Medical Department;, ine jwuny man, mux. Co., Rochester, N. stating your case fully. Our doctors will send you advice free together with a valuable illustrated medical booklet, containing rare common sense rules for health which you cannot afford to be without and some of the many thousands of gratifying letters like the above received from men and women in all walks of life, both old and young, who have been cured and benefited by the use of this great medicine and who continue to enjoy good health. Sold by druggists, grocers and dealers, or direct, $1.00 per large bottle. . -ypiCT l.'js a. m win Uncle Sam never takes his eyes off these the time the roes into the bonded ware- louse until it comes out per fectly aged, rich, ripe, Good old Bottled In Bond Since 1857, the Standard Rye Whiskey of America ROTHCHILD BROS, DISTRIBUTERS, FORTLAAD, OREGON. Mr. Sheafer, 74 years of age, is a hale and hearty old gentleman, . though his life has been one of continuous hardship and ex posure. He says his fine condition is en tirely due to Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey. He writes: "I am a veteran of the War of the Rebellion and I have lived a life . of exposure. Ten years ago the many hardships I had endured began to tell upon me and I became very weak and run down. A friend recommended Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey. I began to use it faithfully, and today, at seventy-four, I am hale and hearty and am confident that my good health and bodily strength are due to the regular use of this great tonic stimulant." A. M. Sheafer, Lib erty, Ind. Half Whiskey anA vnVnrriiis and em'ov Derfect health. JJ.,, M. mm barrels, from whiskey first delightful H Pint Size.