i -CTl k '
X,
THE HORNING OREGONIAN. SATURDAY, MAY 21, 190.
INDIANS TO HELENA
Carlisle, Pa., School Will Be
Rem6ved -Thither.
SITE SIX MILES FROM CITY
C9t of Transportation to the Gov
ernment Will Be Reduced and
Western Agriculture Can Be
Taught More Effectually.
HZHSNA. 3ionL, May 2a (Special.)
The. Carlisle Indian School, located at
Carlisle, Pa., Is to be removed to Helena.
Agents of the Department of the Interior
hare recommended the Helena site and a
definite proposition has been submitted to
local men who iave taken the project
ap and secured options on the land re
miirefi and these were tendered to the
Government, thus, -with the settlement of
formalities, the school will be removed
The land selected and approved by the
Government agents Is located six miles
north of Helena and consists of about 700
pcres, together with the bulldlngB of the
Montana Wesleyan University, chi of
jvhich Is a four-tory brick structure.
The university has been re-established
In the city, and the trustees made a
very low price to the Government for
their Interests. The landowners In that
vicinity also transfer their land at a
nominal figure.
One of the chief reasons for removing
the school to Helena nas been the ex
pense in transporting pupils of Western
reservations to and from Carlisle. An
other is that the conditions in farm work
here are similar to those of the Indian
lands. The Government will erect two
uore buildings similar to the main col
lege structure, and work will begin this
year.
WOMEN ENTERTAIN PIONEERS
Exercises at Oregon City Are Carried
Out Successfully.
OREGON CITY. Or., May 20 (Special.)
Today was Pioneer day with the Women's
Lewis and Clark Club of Oregon City.
The members of this organization today
entertained at Willamette Hall, In this
city, more than 100 of the early settlers of
Clackamas County. Alter a programme
of speechmaklng, the pioneers were served
with a luncheon which cbncluded a most
delightful afternoon.
Colonel R. A. Miller, of this city, presid
ed as chairman of the meeting. Appropri
ate addresses, touching on pioneer sub
jects, were delliered by Harvey B. Cross,
C. B. Moores, H. L. Kelly. Mrs. Eva Em
ery Dye and Mrs. M. M. Charman, all of
this city. Among the pioneers to address
the assembly were: Captain J. H. McMll
len, of Portland; Captain J. T. Apperson.
of Oregon City; William Vaughan, Mo
lalla, and E. D. Kelly, Oregon City.
Among the pioneers In attendance "were
two who came to Oregon in 1843. They
were: William Vaughan. of Molalla, and
Mrs. Dan O'Neill, of this city. Miss Hard
ing sang two solos at the reception.
all citizens interested in the matter are
requested to attend. This meeting is
called for the purpose of the saloon men
and committees to discuss the matter, but
every citizen Is welcome. -
DROWNED IN ASTORIA HARBOR
Scott Williams Falls Off a Barge of
Lumber.
ASTORIA, May 3-SpeclaL)-Scott Wil
liams, an employe of the DeForce Oil
Works In the lower harbor, was drowned
this afternoon while assisting in the un
loading a cargo of lumber. His body
was" recovered and taken charge of by
the Coroner. He recently came from
Portland, having been secured by an em
ployment agency. He was 30 yea'rs of
age and unmarried and comes from Yale,
Oklahoma, where hl3 parents reside.
DRILL STARTS HOT WATER.
NECK BROKEN BY FALL.
Daughter of Prominent Montana
Stockmen Thrown From Horse.
BILLINGS, Mont, May 20. Word has
reached this city that the 14-year-old
daughter of John Cooley, who lives near
Musselshell Crossing, about 60 miles north
of Junction, was killed yesterday after
noon. She had been out horseback riding,
and her .horse came home without her.
Search was instituted, which resulted in
finding her body on the range. She had
fallen or been thrown from the horse.
PLAN OF POOLROOMS
How They May Get Service
From the Western Union.
GREAT "CIRCUIT IS FORMED
Results of Races, Sent as Private
Messages,' Would Be Received
at Several of Principal
Cities of Country.
SEATTLE, May 20. (Special.)-Seattle
poolroom men are interested in a scheme
by which it is" hoped to circumvent the
Western Union, which has cut off race
track reports. The details of the scheme
have been partially worked out.
The operators have founded an organi
zation similar in many respects to the
Associated Press. The following cities
week of diphtheria, and the father and
mother "both .have the disease, and at last
accounts were not expected to live.
The other two children were taken, away
from the afflicted, home by kind neighbors
as soon as it was discovered that the
disease was diphtheria.
Found Dead In Woodyard.
PENDLETON. Or., May 20. (Special.)
John A- Leathers, engineer, aged 60, was
found dead at noon in Laatz woodyard.
Ho had been drinking heavily of late, and
this, together with heart disease, was
the cause of his death. He came to
Pendleton five years ago from Vancouver,
WasB. He was a member of the Vancouver-Masonic
lodge. The funeral will
be held tomorrow under the auspices of
the Masons.
.....
IIIH)
ELECTED MAY QUEEN
AT CLATSKANIE
CIATSKANIE. Or.. May 20
(Special.) A spirited contest for
May Queen to preside over the fes
tivities to be held here next week,
resulted In the choice of Miss Mary
Tlchenor, daughter of the President
of the Council, who proved to be
the favorite by a large majority of
the votes cast. Miss Tlchenor Is a
graduate of the High School, and
Is at present teaching In an adjoin,
lng district. Preparations are being
made for a series of entertainments,
to begin the middle of next week,
at which time the crowning of the
Queen will take place.
Miss Mary Tlchenor.
Her neck was broken, and she died short
ly after being found. Her father Is a very
prominent stockman.
CABLE TO SITKA BY JULY.
Assurance Given by Officers of the
Signal Service.
SEATTLE, May 20. (Special.) Captain
Edgar Russell and Captain Charles Wal
lace, of the Signal Service Corps, who
are here to accompany the cable ship
Burnside north, announced today that the
cable from Seattle to Sitka will bo laid
and work commenced on the Sitka-Valdez
cable by' July. The completion of these
two cables gives the Government connec
tion over its own cables with all Alaska
land lines.
Miners Driven From Shaft In
Cyclone Mine.
BAKER CITY. Or., May . (Special.)
The men working in the Cyclone mine,
abouttfsix miles east of this city, struck a
now of hot water yesterday afternoon.
They -were driving a drill hole at the time
and cut through into the geyser. The hot
water rushed out into the tunnel with a
roar, and the men barely escaped being
severely scalded.
The water was about 116 degrees at first,
and became warmer as it flowed until it
was scalding hot. The pumps are work
ing now, and the flow of water is under
control, but the mine in that vicinity is
uncomfortably warm on account of the
steam.
It is not a new thing to encounter hot
water in that vicinity. The old Virtue
mine was often the scene of such experi
ences, but as a rule the hot water could
soon be disposed of. Two or three times,
however. It was very troublesome.
TRAVELED IN MALE ATTIRE.
Former Baker City Girl Arrested at
Butte.
BUTTE, Mont, May 20. Annie Morri
son, of Baker City, Or., who says she ran
away from home a year ago and has trav
eled 1300 miles on the brakes In men's
clothes since that time from Portland, Or.,
to Minnesota, was arrested hero today for
wearing male attire and fined 530. Being
unable to pay, she was committed. Her
companion, a man named Ed Grant, who
says he is out of the Oregon Penitentiary
on parole, was fined $200 for carrying con
cealed weapons and held pending mes
sages from the Oregon officials.
The girl is 18, tall, slender and pretty.
She says her parents abused her. She
evinced no perturbation when arrested,
saying she was so used to men's clothes
she did not realize she was committing an
offense.
tne TRANSFERRING OF CUTICLE.
MUD SAVES CHILD'S LIFE.
Head Run Over by a Heavy Logging
Truck.
OLYMPIA. Wash., May 20. (Special.)
The 8-year-old daughter of William
Schlncke, a farmer of South Bay, was
ran over by a heavy logging truck yes
terday, the wheel passing directly over
her head. The girl was riding on the
"reach" of the truck and fell off. but
luckily the ground was soft and her
head was forced into the mud, and did
not receive the full weight of the truck.
Although there Is a fracture at the base
of the skull, the physician In attendance
believes she will recover.
Pieces From 47 Walla Wallans Given
Mrs. Nave.
WALLA WALLA, Wash., May 20. (Spe
cial) Forty-seven men, women and chil
dren submitted to a skin-grafting opera
tion today for the sake of suffering Mrs.
William Nave, of Wallula. Dr. H. R.
Keylor says he thinks the operation will
be successful. About 250 pieces were
tranferred today.
Degree of Honor Convention.
JACKSONVILLE. 'Or., May 20. The
Southern Oregon district of the Degree of
Honor is holding a convention at Central
Point this week. Mrs. Addle V. Colvlg. of
Jacksonville, grand chief of honor, is pre
siding at the sessions. There is a large at
tendance of delegates from the lodges In
Ashland, Medford. Jacksonville, Eagle
Point, Phoenix, Grant's Pass, Gold Hill,
and the local lodge In Central Pint Is at
tending In a body.
Last evening a literary and musical pro-
gramme was given by the leading talent
In this part of the state, and the hall was
crowded to Its limit. Many of the mem
bers who cannot attend the day's sessions
of the convention were In attendance, a
party of 25 or more going from Jackson
ville. One of the Important features of
the day sessions Is the adopting of reso
lutions to present at the Grand Lodge,
which meets in Portland In July. The
most Important resolution so far is re
garding the making of a law concerning
the reserve fund of the order. At pres
ent t&ero Is no definite rule stating who
shall have charge of the fund, and no
penalty for nonpayment.
have been taken into the circuit: New
York, Boston (the Readvllle track), New
Orleans, Hot-Springs, Los Angeles, San
Francisco and Seattle.
The scheme is simply that while the
Western Union might refuse to give a
service to the poolrooms, there is no law
In the world that will prevent the pool
room men sending racing reports in the
form of private messages. For instance,
the Seattle poolroom operators will tele
graph the result of, each race at the
Meadows to the co-operating- poolrooms all
over the United States, and in the local
poolrooms will receive the dally results
of the races held In other cities.
It is said on very good authority that
this scheme was the main cause of Wil
liam Carter's migration to Georgetown.
At any Tate there can beno question but
that the movement will be undertaken
and that the betting public will bo able
to lose its money as rapidly in the future
as In the past.
Poolrooms Cut Off for AH Time.
NEW YORK, May 20. President Clowry,
of the Western Union Telegraph Com
pany, said today that the abolition of the
company's racing department announced
by him on Thursday, is to be permanent.
He also said that the company will not
please wires to poolrooms. The company's
Branch offices at the racetracks will be
maintained for the transmission of such
messages as may be offered In the ordi
nary course of business.
Colonel Clowry said:
"We have stopped our racing news ser
vice absolutely all over the United States,
and we are doing no business In that line.
We cannot refuse messages that are filed
with us in the regular course of busi
ness because they contain racing news.
Wo have to accept them and transmit
them as common carriers. We are send
ing such messages as those when we re
ceive them, but that la" positively all we
are handling. The reports and insinua
tions that we are distributing racing news
are without foundation, and I want that
fact emphatically emphasized. Our rac
ing department has ceased to exist
"Will the Western Union Company
lease its wires to poolrooms?" was asked.
"Certainly It will not It leases many
wires, but when an application to lease
a wire is made to us we will inquire into
the use to which it is to be put. and if
that use is illegal, we will refuse to
lease it We will keep strictly within
our legal rights, but under no circum
stances will we surrender them."
COMING EVENTS.
Oregon.
State Grange, Corvallls, May 24-2T.
Western Oregon Conference and Camp
meeting of Seventh-Day Adventlst Church,
Corvallls. May 20-June 5.
Farmers' Institute. Pendleton, May 28. -
Interstate oratorical contest, Portland,
May 27. .-
Eastern Oregon High School oratorical con'
test and track meet. La Grande. May 28.
Annual Students' Conference, Y. M. C A..
Gearhart Park. May 2S-June 6.
Umatilla Pioneers Reunion, Pendleton,
June 2-4.
General election, June 6.
Coast Longshoremen Convention, Astoria.
June C.
State- Sunday School Convention, Portland,
June 7-8.
First Oregon cavalry and infantry reunion.
Hood Hlver, June 16.
Annual reunion. Department of Oregon, G.
A. K.. Hood River. June 15-17.
Linn County Pioneer, Association reunion.
jtsrownswile, June 22-24.
Pioneer Association reunion, Portland,
June 22.
Northwest sportsmen's tournament Pendle
ton. June 24-26.
Christian campmeetlng. Turner, June 23
July 3.
Federated Fraternal Mardl-Gras and Car
nival, Portland, June 2S-July 0.
Western Division Stato Teachers' Associ
ation, Portland, June 29-July 1.
Eastern Oregon G. A. R. encampment La
Grande, July 1-4.
American Mining -Congress, Portland, Au
gust 22-27.
Washington.
Department athletic competition, Vancou
ver Barracks. May 10-21.
Washington State Sportsmen's Association,
Harrington, May 10-21.
Western Washington Conference and
Campmeetlng of Seventh-Day Adventlst
Church, South Tacoma, May 10-29.
Oregon and Washington Universities' track
meet, Seattle, May 20.
Spring meet Walla Walla County Fair As
sociation, Walla Walla, May 25-28. ,
Annual Convention County Superintend
ents of Schools, Spokane, June 2-4.
Grand Lodge. L O. O. F., Tacoma. June
0-0.
Convention ChrlsUan churches. North Yak
ima, June 13-17.
State Bankers' Association, Walla Walla,
June 10-18.
National Guard Encampment Oregon,
Washington and Idaho, American Lake, July
7-21.
State Bar Association. Seattle. July 7-0.
North German Saengerbund, Tacoma, July
22-25.
Montana.
Montana Conference and Campmeetlng of
Seventh-Day Adventlst Church at Helena,
June 16-20.
British-Colombia. .
Meet of North Pacific Amateur Association,
Vancouver, July .2.
POKED DEACON IN THE EYE
ATHENA . BAPTIST MINISTER
LOSES TEMPER OVER SALARY.
Assailant a Man of Forty Years,
While the Church Officer Has
'Seen Seventy Summers.
WALLA WALLA, Wash.. May 2d
(Special.) A slug over the left eye was
wcat Deacon William Plnkerton got
Wednesday at Atnena, Or., when he ar
gued with Rev. W. H. H. Moore, pastor
of the Athena Baptist Church, that the
latter had no more salary coming to him.
Mr. Moore was about to leave for Iowa
with his wife and three children, and. nad
beed paid off. He claimed more money,
and, meeting his deacon on the street a
neated discussion ensued, culminating In
the blow from which Plnkerton now wears
a discolored optic.
The deacon Is 70 years old. Mr. Moore
Is 40 and reputed to have a hasty temper.
He left Wednesday night for Iowa. The
occurrence is generally regretted here.
. ttff
- h'
Monmouth Alumni Exercises.
MONMOUTH. Or.. May 20. (Special.)
At a meeting of the executive committee
of the alumni of the State Normal School
plans were formulated .for the annual re
union. The public programme will be
given on the night of commencement day,
June 22, followed by a banquet The
reminiscences will be given by Judge
George H. Burnett the annual address
by Dr. O. A. Thornton, and the oration
by Professor J. W. Kerns.
No Effort to Settle Strike.
BUTTE, Mont, May 20. As a result cf
the investigation made by J. T. Carroll,
manager of the Largey Lumber Company,
it has been decided that nothing will be
done for the present toward settling the
strike declared on the company in Coeur
d'Alene City, Idaho. This determination
has been communicated to President Dan
McDonald, of the American Federation
of Labor. The trouble arose through a
reduction in wages from $2.25 to $2 per
day.
Preacher Used Bad Language.
SALEM, Or., May 20. (Special.) Elder
T. D. Brown, a preacher of no particular
denominations, who holds forth In North
Salem, was arrested today upon a com
plaint charging him with calling Mrs. P.
H. Manzev an indecent name. Brown
rilead sruiltv and nald.a 520 fine. The'
trouble arose over trivial disagreements.
Ghastly Find in Box.
SEATTLE, May 20. (SpeclaL) A com
plete skeleton, broken so the bones could
be forced Into a crackerbox, was found
In the alley near the Grand Theater this
morning. The bones are believed to be a
part of a shipment of goods sent here
from the East for storage. An investiga
tion is being made.
Mother Gray's "Sweet Powders
for children. Mother Gray, for years a nurse In
the Children's Home In New York, treated chil
dren successfully with a remedy called Mother
Gray's- Sweet Powders for Children. They are
harmless as milk, pleasant to take and never
tall. A certain cure lor ievensnness, constipa
tion, headache, teething and stomach disorders
and remove worms. At all druggists, 25c. Sam-
pie sent free. Allen S Olmstead. -Le Roy. N, Y,
After all, the thing I
like best about "FORCE"
is the enjoyment I get
from eating it. -
It makes little difference
how "good" a food ..is if
you. don't like rt
Fve met mighty few
people who don't. like
"FORCE."
siZcc iir
r Yon can relish "FORCE " for a longer time, without change, than
any other food I know of, '
But it Isn't such a bad notion, now and then, to switch off onto
something else for a day or so
Even though you cant change to anything quite so good. S"
Hale and Hearty at 102.
Mrs. Mary Masters Is In Possession of AH Her Faculties.
Attributes Her Great Age and Vigorous Health to
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey,
She
FOUND DEAD IN CABIN.
Eastern Oregon Miner Dies of Heart
Failure.
BAKER CITY, Or., May 20. (Special.)
Bam Pullbrlght, an old miner and ranch
man, aged GO years, residing on Bell Creek,
about 25 miles from this city, was found
dead in his cabin by a neighbor Tuesday
OYenlns. The Coroner's Jury returned a
verdict of death from heart failure.
The old gentleman was found dead in a
chair, and the indications were that he
had been taken sick after he retired at
night and had got up and taken a seat in
the chair, when he died.
Fullbright owned a good fruit ranch and
considerable other property.
Ask for Lower License.
HOQDIAM. "Wash., May 20. (SpeclaL)
Shall the license of -the city be reduced
from $1000 to 5S00 per year? This is
the question agitating the Council Just
now. A representative body of the
saloon men met the Council and made an
earnest plea for such reduction. W. F.
Parsons made a strong talk, telling the
Council that It was easier to pay $1500
last year than 5800 this year. He called
attention to the fact that Seattle saloon
keepers paid but 51000, where, the popula
tion was so much greater.
Patton & Lamping said their licenses
expired this week and would not be re
newed at the old rate. After a lengthy
debate & meeting- was arranged at which
Payment on Capitol Contracts.
OLYMPIA. Wash.. May 20. (Special.)
At a meeting of the State Capitol Com
mission yesterday, the Goss Construction
Company offered the completed building
for the acceptance of the state. The
commission went over the building, but
as certain minor details are In dispute
between the contractors and commis
sion, the acceptance of the building went
over until the next meeting.
Under the advice of the Attorney-General
that such action would be legal, the
commission, notwithstanding the post
ponement of acceptance of the building,
agreed to pay, out of the 20 per cent re
serve due the contractor, the claims of
various subcontractors amounting to
517.421.56. This leaves about 510.000 still
due the contractors.
Commencements at State Institutions
SALEM, Or., May 20. (Special.) The
annual closing exercises" of the State Mute
School will be held Thursday, May 26,
at which time "Willie McClain, of Wallowa
County, and Bird Craven, of Polk, will
be graduated. The graduates have writ
ten essays which they will read in the
sign language, the words being inter
preted by one of the Instructors. There
will also be recitations and exhibits of
class work.
The annual closing exercises of the
State Blind School will be held Friday,
May 27, on the lawn In front of the blind
school building. The presentation of
"Hiawatha" will be the feature of the
ea-erclses.
Child Burns With House.
VANCOUVER. B. C, May 20.-Gladys
Garvin. 3 years old, was burned to death
at Revclstoke last night. Three other
children of P. Garvin had a narrow es
cape. Fire broke out through a lamp ex
ploding in Garvin's house. His home was
destroyed7 and also the homes of Frank
Lewis, J. Ringer, a Chinese store and a
laundry.
GRAND REPUBLICAN RALLY TO
NIGHT. Some of the ablest speakers of Oregon
olll deliver Naddresses at the meeting of
Portland's people to be held tonight nt
the Empire Theater. Hon. D. Sons Cohen
will be one of the principal speakers of
the evening. Every attention will be paid
ladles who may attend this meeting:.
Meehan Jury Hangs Fire.
ST. HELENS, Or., May "20. (Special.)
The jury In the case of Charles Meehan,
charged with burglary from the Mayger
store at Majgcr, has been out since 3
o'clock this afternoon without being able
to agree. They were called into court
at 8:30 this evening and asked if there
were any prospect of an agreement. Be
fore being Informed In the negative the
Judge instructed them, in case of an
agreement before morning to bring in a
sealed verdict. Meehan is the 'man who
cut bis way out of the wooden Jail here
last Monday and was recaptured in Port
land. Judge McBrlde Instructed that the fact
of his breaking Jail was a matter for the
consideration of the Jury.
v
Promoters Strike a Snag.
OLYMPIA, Wash., May 20. (SpeclaL)
The promoters of the Dofflemeyor
townslte have apparently run up against
a blockade In making their water-front
improvements. Fred Schneider, of
Olympla, who owns a part of the water
front at Dofflemeyer's Point, has had
surveyors at work and has discovered
that the wharf the company is building
is 200 feet over the line on his tide land.
After sun eying his tide lands Schneider
claims to own all the more valuable part
of the deep-water frontage.
J3te
' yslraBik.
ill MfStl
m. -3k jm
m "They make me m.
A TiTTT.T.TOlT AMERICAN BOUNCING
BABIES are kept crowing: with the de
light of livinnr because their mamas have
learned to use OASOARETS Candy Ca-
xnarao. .Neighborly neighbors tell
each other of OASOARETS and the
kind words said have created a sale of
over A MILLION BOXES A MONTH.
It is easy to protect infants against
children's complaints, because all
these perils have their beginning in
stomach and bowels, and we have
in OASOARETS a perfect medicine
that will always keep the delicate
machinery in a child's body clean,
regular and in working order. Chil
dren like the little candy tablet and
are kept safe from all stomach, bowel,
blood and skin diseases. All druggists,
10o,26o,60c. NEVER SOLD IN BULK.
The geuuine tablet starrmed
OCO. Sample and booklet free.
Address
They make me
fa el to goedt"
STERLING REMEDY CO., g
Chicago or New York g
I AfttTOAL SALE TEN MILLION BOXES
fJL Greatest En ihe World m J
House Burned, Jewels Stolen.
SAN MATEO, Cal., May 20. The fine
mansion of Thomas R, Turner, the capi
talist and oil operator, was destroyed by
flre yesterday afternoon. The loss Is
about $20,000. and the property was par
tially Insured.
Among the losses were about $10,000
worth of Jewels, chiefly diamond orna
ments of Mrs. Turner. A guard has been
placed around the grounds to protect It
from possible thieves searching In the
ruins for valuables. Turner had Just
completed numerous improvements and
interior decorations for the bouse and
grounds, which made it one of the most
luxurious homes in San Mateo. He will
probably rebuild a new and more elegant
mansion.
The origin of the fire Is not known, but
it is supposed to have been caused by
a wire, as it started in the garret.
Family Robbed by Diphtheria.
BAKER CITY, Or.. May 201 (SpeclaL)
A sad story is told of the afflictions of a
family by the name of Waldron, living on
Snake River above Huntington. Three of
the Ave children in the family died last
Mrs MARY MASTERS, ZanesvUle. Ohio. 102 Years of Ase.
Mrs. Masters says. "I am of Scotch extraction, and a granddaughter of Sir Isaac
Keeper, who was prominent In English politics during the War of 1312. I hae always
lived an active life, with plenty to do for mind and body. A few years ago I had an
attack of pneumonia, and my doctors all said that the disease could not he cured, as I was
too old for their medicines to have any effect. However, the consulting phjsiclan who was
called In prescribed Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey, and. contrary to all expectations, I com
pletely recovered, and since then I have enjoyed better haalth than In years. I take Duffy's
every morning and evening, and It enables mo to relish and digest my food and keeps me
Btrong and ilgorous. Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey Is the roost wonderful tonle and stimu
lant for old people. I owe my greztt old age to It, and would not feel safe In tha
house without a bottle. It'B my only medicine, and with Its aid I fully expect to live
many years yet." Every testimonial is published In good faith and guaranteed.
Duffy's Pure Malt WMskey..
Keeps the Old Young the Young Strong.
If you wish to keep young, strong, active and vigorous and have on your face the
glow of perfect health; if you wish to live to a great old age and to retain undlmmed the
use of all your faculties, take Duffy's Pure Malt Whlskoy regularly as directed.
It brings Into action all the -vital forces, makes digcstlcn perfect and enables you to get
from food all the nourishment It contains. It enriches the blood, stimulates circulation,
builds up nerve tissue, tones up the heart, gives power to the brain and strength and elas
ticity to the muscles. It strengthens and Invigorates overworked, run-down men; tired-out.
nervous, delicate women and sickly children. Prescribed by doctors for half a century as
the one sure and preventive of disease.
CAUTION. Duffy's Pure Malt TVhisLey is sold In sealed bottles only; never In fiaak or
bulk. Xook. for the trade-mark, the "Old Chemist," on tho label and be certain the seal
over the bottle Is unbroken.
All druggists and grocers, or direct, $1.00 a bottle. Medical booklet free. DUFFT MALT
"WHISKEY CO. Rochester, N. T.
mmsmssssssasssssm
For pure Starch be havt nothinz to compart leith
KINGSFORD'S
OSWEGO
CORN STARCH
and it may be used in some dish daily hithout monotony. It is
capable of infinite bariety in preparation, and is both inexpensibtx
and easy to use. Tin. Helen Armstrong.
WtttSS!SifUd3SSsSM gJgg9Sgf gu-i JviJtteJteLJ'Y'i Ll 'jj
for Infants and Children,
The Hind Xou Have Always Bought has borne the signa
ture of Ghas. H. Fletcher, and has heen made under his
personal supervision for over 30 years. Allow no one
to deceive you in this. Counterfeits, Imitations and
" Just-as-good" are hut Ejqeriments, and endanger tho
health of Children Experience against Experiment.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Bears the Signature ot
In Use For Over 30 Years.
A3sW-SfShis
I. W. HARPER WHISKEY
"ON EVERY TONGUE."
A sweet breath from sun-kissed fields of golden grain;
nectarized by perfect distillation; enriched, ripened and
mellowed by old age. Sold by leading dealers everywhere.
BERNHEIM DISTILLING CO., Louisville, Ky.
W. C. CAMP. Salesman.
Portland hotel, Portland, Oregon.
I