THE 3I0Ry"G OREGONIAN. WEDNESDAY, " MARCH 18. 1908.
5
ROGUE Fide
WITH. ONE BLOW
Burns Has Easiest Victory on
Record With the. Irish
Champion.
DUBLIN SPORTS DISGUSTED
JL'ml Comca So Quk-kly as Almost to
Take Their Breath Burns Of
fered a Match With
Squires Xext.
T.'L'BLIN. March 1 7. Tummy Burns,
tho AiTH'i U an heavy-weight champion.
)nn'l rfhort work of Jem Roche, the
Irish champion, in their contest this
rvrnins? at thi Theater Royal, for the
worlds heavy-weight championship.
Practically only ono blow was struck.
Burns knocked Roche oot, when hardly
more than a minute of the first round
had hen completed, by a fehort hook to
the Jaw. So quickly did the end come
that the jtrteU crowd which filled the
theater ih the expectation of seeing
the Irishman put up a good fight for
tiio title hardly realized what had hap-
"When the mvn entered the ring. It
was evident that the sluggish Rohe
was no match for the more experienced
Burns. They sparred for less than a
minute. Roche acted altogether on the
defensive, and the American endeav
ored to find an opening. Then Burns
iVlntcd and quirkly piu a short right
to the .taw and Roce went down. He
was badly dazed and, although he strug
gled to regain his feet, he was unable
to do 30 before the fatal ten was
counted.
Immediately after the count, Roche
pot to his feet, but Rtaggered about the
stage. When he had recovered him
self, he went over smilingly to con
gratulate the winnc. He said he had
met a better man.
Roche Congratulates Victor.
The light tonight was for a purse of
$7500, which was put up by a syndi
cate, of which Richard Croker, the ex
Tammany leader, was a member, and a
side bet of $2500. Tn addition. Burns
b;td $7001) on himself at odds of S to I.
Tiie ringside betting was 7 to 2 on the
American.
The blow which decided the fight was
the only one of any consequence dur
ing the minute and 38 seconds the m?n
were in the ring. The crowd, which
shortly before had cheered Roche to
the echo and greeted him with songs
frorn Wexford, was so taken back that
nfter a few angry hisses It went quietly
out of, the theater.
Burns Easiest Fight.
Burns said after the light that it was
the easiept he had ever had. He went
in, he added, to make it as short as
possible, a he had too much money at
Make at long odds to take any chances.
He had expected, however, that the
light would go a few rounds, a'though
he was never in doubt aa to the final
result.
Burns stated that he was willing to
give Kg -he another chance If sufficient
inducements were forthcoming. He is
now considering an offer for a match
with Hill Squires under the same terms
as that with Koehe.
Croker Given Ovation.
The scene in the theater was a re
markable one. There were seats for
40uo, and every one was occupied. It
was a most enthusiastic crowd, and
Rocho had a great reception when he
entered, smiling and with, confident
air. The orchestra struck up "The
Hoys of Wexford,", the spectators join
ing in the chorus. Burns, who had
been watching the preliminary bouts,
trot ltd casually to the ring to the air
of "Tho Star-Spangled Banner." He
a ls was well received, but the recep
t ion of tho fighters was insignificant
compared with that given to Richard
froker when the master of ceremonies
annnounced that it was largely
through the efforts of the former Tam
many leader that Roche was able to
enter the contest. Mr. Croker. who
was in a box at the ringside, had to
acknowledge the tremendous cheering
that greeted him.
One Blow Settles Hoche.
On the stroke u the gong Burns
jumped to the center of the ring, which
was an is-foot affair, and started his
usual tactics of trying to draw out his
opponent. This seemed to annoy
Roche. who angrily struck . down
Hums arm and then covered his face
with hot ii gloves to protect it from a
threatening blow. Burns, however,
was looking f:r a better chance and
a moment later he feinted with his
left and tiiiot his right over to the jaw,
which was entirely unprotected. The
Irishman went to the canvas, but not
heavily. He slid along on his back ;
and then rolled over, face downwards
"Too ulck. That's AH." '
Veiy few of the spectators, even i
those on the stage, were quick enough
to see how it was done and there ;
were cries of "fake." There was no
Touht, however, that Roche went in to
do his bfrft. but he was outclassed and
altogether too slow for a man of
Burns' quickness and ring craft.
Roche said tonight, after he had
somewhat got over the suddenness of
Ms deteat:
"He did it too quick, that's all."
Uurns, when questioned whether he
would meet Roche or Squires again,
replied:
"1 will fight any one if there is
enough money in sight."
Hums entered the ring at about IKS
pounds and ito- he a few pounds heav
ier. Otherwise there is little differ
ence between the two men. Burns ad
vantage In reach amounts to only one
inch, while Roches chest and leg
measurements a re slightly in excess
of those of Hums.
KtltNS FLICKING THE LEMONS
Indications Would Point to a Lack
of Class in Britain.
The priBctighter crop of the British
lstos seems to hav developed au ex
traordinary harvest of lemons and
(iiiinccs, to judce from the celerity
with which Thomas Noah Brusso
Burns, who spent U04 and 190i in ob
scurity in Portland, has succeeded in
disposing of its offerings.
luit n ight the sports of London.
Publin and elsewhere in King Kd
ward's domain, witnessed the Ameri
can claimant to the world's champion
ship administer the sleeping potion to
Jem Roche at Dublin in less than two
piimnes. Incidentally it might be of
Interest to know that Roche was sec
onded by the widely heralded Bill
pi l litres of Australian fame. who
toott before Burns a similar length of
tim in California some few months
go. Squires experience with Burns
aeciuingly failed to aid his principal
In the manner expected, for the Amer
ican had but little trouble in finding
Roche's vulnerable spot and connected
to suddenly that the British sports
who had coughed sundry shillings and
pounds for the privileged delignt of
witnessing a ring battle were greatly
disappointed. All the returns they re
ceived for their money was the intro
duction to another lime-juice party,
with their favorite exponent of fisti
cuffs playing the part of the sour es
sence. British pride must surely have
been sorely shocked to have a "furren"
tip-start polish off the pride of Ireland,
and on St. Patrick's day at that.
Burns should be in line for congrat
ulations at the hands of Robert Fitz
immons. for it was just 11 years ago
yesterday that "Ruby Robert" attained
the additional glory of winning the
world's heavyweight 'championship by
defeating James J. Corbett at Carson
City, New The difference between
Kitzsimmons and Burns is that -the
former actually polished off every as
pirant for the midaieweight honors,
and when there were no more coming,
ne attacked the bigger fellows and
won. Burns has defeated some good
men, yet it must be remembered that
he is yet to dispose of Jack 'Twin"
Sullivan and the negro. Jack Johnson,
before all of the American followers
of the game will' take off their hats
to him as a real champion.
Tommy may be usin excellent judg
ment in arranging his foreign matches,
for "Gunner" Moir, Jack Palmer and
Jem Roche have not displayed much
class, and it may be an injustice to
classify all the British scrappers by
comparison with the three lemons.
Patriotic pride should compel the Brit
ish promoters to produce a "live one"
or send Burns back to America until
a classy fighter can be developed. It
fs too easy a game for Burns to please
the patrons, or even the long-distance
admirers of the sport. Enthusiasts of
the fight game would like to see Burns
meet men who would class with "Tug"
Wilson, "Jem" Mace. Tom Sayres,
Charley Mitchell Or Jem Smith, but the
days of fistic exponents of their type
leem to have passed beyond recall.
Chit-Chat of Sporting
World
Sprlfrhtly GoMlp From the L.lnc
of McCredie's Sore-Mtcle Camp
Iii Balmy California.
9 BT WILL. G. MAC RAB.
SANTA BARBARA. March 17. Spe
cial.) Bloomfield is the happiest kid on
the tnm. After shutting out the Chi
cago White Sox, he received a telegram
from his mother congratulating him on
his fine showing.
When it comes to tickling the wories
Ote Johnson has the original piano player
beaten a city block. Ote plays the piano
and Casey, Cooney and Kennedy com
pose the rest of the quartet. They'll be
in grand opera some day, if they don't
land in jail first.
Just as soon as the new road uniforms
arrive, Chit-Chat will arrange to get
pictures of the players that will make
the regular team.
Mana ger McCredie will not do any
weeding out until he is ready to 'break
camp and go to Salinas. He "wilt keep
the band together in order to have a
ball game every afternoon.
.
At the hotel where we are stopping
there is a parrot that is 23 years old.
Bobby Groom and the old bird are great
friends, or were at least until the other
night. Groom started for bed and said:
"Good nipht." The parrot promptly said:
"Go to hell!"
When the' Portland fans get a look at
the home team they can truthfully say
they are a good-looking, well-dressed lot
of athletes. There is not a booze-fighter
among them.
.
It's a sight worth while to see. Mc
Credie's crew in the tank. All arc good
water dogs and Santa Barbara's fair
daughters turn out every afternoon to see
them sport in the water.
Danzig's first name is Harold, but it
isn't hist fault. Neither are you inclined
to call him by his first name. He answers
to Hal and is a pretty wise youth for a
20-year-old.
HART IS WINNER ON" A FOUL
Sent Sprawling by Wille on Break
Contrary to Agreement.
HOT SPRINGS. Ark., March 17. Be
fore a large crowd this afternoon Mar
vin Hart, of Louisville, was awarded
the decision In the fourth round over
John Wille, of Chicago, on a foul.
The men agreed to break clean. Im
mediately following a clinch, and as
Hart was stepping back unprotected.
Wille swung a hard right to the ear,
sending Hart sprawling. Hart was
unable to respond and his car may be
seriously injured. "Doc" Hottum, of
Memphis, acted as referee.
THE PAT'S HORSE RACES
At San Francisco.
SAN FRANCISCO, March 37. Era
eryville results:
Five and a half furlongrs Roas won. Dare
ingrton second, Wap third; time.. 1:08 4-5.
Three and a half furlong's Pomare won.
Ocean Queen second, Yolo third; time.
0:414-5. Owing- to a fals Mart, all beta on
second race were declared off.
Seven furlongs May Amelia won, Andrew
B. Cook second, Kuka third; time, 1:26 3-5.'
Mite, the St. Patrick's day handicap
Janeta won, Johnny Lyons second. Import
third ; time, 1 :3 1-3.
Mile and a sixteenth Silver Une won,
Tonic second. Taunt third; time, 1:47 1-5.
Six furlong Gypsy King won, Hilgert
second. Galvanic third; time, 1:14. .
At New Orleans.
NEW ORLEANS. March 17. City
Park results:
Thre and a half furlongs Gloriolo won,
MiB imogene second, Lurid third ; time.
:42 2-.V
Steeplechase. hort course Reject able
won. Lindale second, Buckman third; time,
3:01.
Five and a half furlongs Lorrimer won,
Wausau second. Spunky third; time. 1:07 3-5.
Mile and a sixteenth John Carroll won.
tireen Seal second. Temaceo third; lime,
3:4A -.
Six furlong Relle Wether won. Gold
Proof second, Cooney K. third; time, 1:13.
Mile and a sixteenth Watercoeler won,
ldy Almy second. Oxar third; time,
l:tM-5.
Mile ar.d a sixteenth Jack Witt won.
Warner Griswell second, Flaxman third;
time. 1:45 35.
At Los Angeles.
LOS ANGELFS. March 17-ResuIts:
Mil, selling trat Martin won. Joseph K.
second. Suzerain third; time. 1:42.
Four furlongs Hampajs won. Fore guard
second. Right Sort third; time. 0:4S.
Five and a half furlong- Crusados won.
Reufhaw second, Teddy Hodge third; time,
1:01.
Five and a half furlongs Hidden Hand
won. E- M. Fry second, Booger Re Red
third; time. 1 KMi 4-5.
"MiJe- and an eighth Avontellus won,
Ouardi second, Merlingo third; time
liVA
Five and a half fur!onir Kerry won.
Barbette, second, Brawney Ld third; time,
1:07.
Tomorrow and Friday will positively be
the last days for discount on East Side
gas bills. Portland Gas Company.
Syracuse. N. T. Tne laj-ge five-story build
in jc occupied hy the Heffron Banner Com
nuu. a mail-order house, mas burned today.
CELEBRATE
ST.
McCredie's Celtic Youngsters
Wield the Shillalah Over
the Dutch.
BATTER THEM UP 7 TO 6
Game Full or Ginger, but Green on
Auto Fails as Mascot After the
Fourtli Dutch Wake Vp in
the Sixth Inning.
SAXTA BARBARA. Cal., Marc 17.
(Special.) Irish. 7; Dutch. . This was
the way the score ended, but the ten
Irishmen under McCredie's management
are chuckling with ghoulish glee tonight
because they escaped a trouncing bv a
single ace in the hole. When the Dutch
came to line up, Martinke had to be
switched from left to second. Hn failed
to cover first in the opening chapter and
this added to a couple of weird heaves,
gave the Irish a lead that the Dutch
could not overtake.
The game was for blood from the call
of "play ball," and both teams fought out
the full nine innings with as much vim
as if the pennant depended upon the out
come. Bobby Groom pitched five Innings
and he showed that he had not lost any
of bis cunning during the Winter lay
off. Raftery played center for the Irish
and Madden third base. Both players
showed up in great form and both were
there with the timely wallop that drove
in runs, i
Auto in Green a Mascot.
In spite of the fact that it was St.
Patrick's day, only a handful of the
faithful turned out. demonstrating that
Santa Barbara, as a ball town, is de
cidedly punk. The only real live fan
was a chap named Nat Moore. He dec
orated his automobile in green with cards
bearing the legend, "This is Casey's birth
day." It was this that put the jinks
on the Dutch.
In the first inning Casey was safe
when Martinke flailed to cover the bag.
Malloy biffed safe, so did Raftery. for the
first time this season. McCredie ripped
one through Cooney, scoring Casey and
Malloy. and while the Dutch were heav
ing the ball around and playing ping
pong. Raftery scored. McCredie made
the fourth run when he scored on a long
outfield fly. The Irish made one in the
third and two in the fourth and that was
the end of their run-getting.
The Dutch skipped the first innin?.
rame back in the second and made one.
A couple of bum decisions by the ump'
robbed them of two runs. In the third
they annexed one more and then they
delayed the big fireworks until the sixth
canto.
Doings In the Sixth.
Cooney banged one against the left
field fence for two cushions, scored one
on Lkaffs safe blngle and when Mar
shall drove a shin-roaster through the
Irish inner works, the big south raw
romped, home. Groom came through
with a long hit and took second while
Malloy held the ball. In a melee 'that
followed Cooney - drew Kennedy's fire
towards third and the youngster scored.
With one down and the bases still full
two tight decisions went against the
Dutch or they would have won right
there.
Pernoli took Groom's place after the
fifth vand mowed the Irish down on one.
two, three order. By this time Billy
Bloomfield was flying signals of distress
and in order to help the Irish and save
them from disgrace, the Dutch manage
ment loaned them Harmon. The young
ster had everything. He was as stingy
of his bingles as a miser is of his gold.
The line-up follows:
Dutch Martinke, second base; Cooney,
shortstop: Bassy, left field; Johnson,
third base: 'Danzig, first base; l.akaff,
right field: Groom. Pernoli, pitchers;
Marshall, center field: Whalin. catcher.
Irish asey. second base; Malloy, left
field: Raftery. center ..-id: McCredie,
right field: Kennedy, first base: Madden,
third base: Carr, shortstop; . Walsh,
catcher; Bloomfield, pitcher.
Score by innings:
Irish ...4 'o 1 2 0 0 0 0 tW7HE3
Dutch 0 110 0 4 0 0 06 8 4
Batteries Groom, Pernoli and Whalen;
Bloomfield, Harmon and Walsh.
Los Angeles 8; Chicago 4.
.LOS ANGELES, March 17. The local
team easily defeated the Chicago
Americans No. 2 In a featureless game
game today. Score:
R. H. E.
Los Angeles S 11 0
Chicago . ...4 12 3
Battteries Korstner. Nagle and
Hogan; Easterly, Olmstead and Wea
ver. MAY SUSPEND SMITHSON
CHAMPION HURDLER MAY AC
COUNT FOR EXPENSES.
Multnomah Club Ignores Inquiries
and May Also Be Disciplined.
Smith son AY. II Come Home.
NEW YORK, March IT. (Special. C.
C Holzel, eX-president of the Pacific
Northwestern Association of the Amateur
Athletic Union and now on its board of
governors, interrupted a trip to Germany
lonjr enough to announce that Forrest
Smithson, National champion hurdler and
world's record holder, is in danger of
being suspended by the Coast authorities.
The Pacific North western Association
wrote twice to the Multnomah Amateur
Athletic Club, of which Smithson is a
member, demanding a statement of the
expenses allowed the athlete on his trip
Bast to take part in the Pastime, Irish
American and various other meets in this
part of the country. The Multnomah's
have failed even so much as to acknowl
edge the receipt of the B. X. O. request.
Unless every penny Smithson has spent
in the Bast is not accounted for. and
that very soon, he will be suspended. The
club will also be disciplined.
Smithson himself has evidently at last
awakened to the fact that he is in a
tight fix. He really does intend to shake
the dust of New York from bis feet and 1
return to the West. On his way to Port
land Smithson will stop over at Denver
for a few days, to visit some relatives.
He will reach Portland about April, and
immediately go into training for a set
of games to be held by Columbia Uni
versity at Portland.
Bertent for Fencing Instructor.
The amateur swordsmen and fencers of
the T. M. C. A. are combining to give
their Instructor, Major Reid, a benefit
0
PATRICK
Equal
Privileges
TO ALL
TPHE small and large
depositors are ac
corded equal privileges
at our bank. The rela
tion between our insti
tution and its custom
ers are close and cor
dial GERMAN-AMERICAN
BANK
SIXTH AND WASH
INGTON STS.,
Portland, Oregon.
Safe Deposit Boxes $4.00 Per
Tear and Up
at. the Y. M. C. A. auditorium tonight
Athletic contests for a silver medal and
a programme of vocal and instrumental
music are promised, while a ventrilo
quist and Major Reid in a dramatic
sketch. "The Veteran," will conclude the
entertainment.
Play Last Game Tonight.
The basketball team of the Multnomah
Amateur Athletic Club will play the
last game of the season tonight with the
crack team from Dallas College as its
opponents. This game will decide the
state championship and the club five
has been practicing strenuously in an
ticipation of a hard game. The Dallas
team has always been a formidable op
ponent at this game, but the clubmen
believe that they can accomplish a vic
tory. Gardner Defeats Jackson.
CHICAGO. March 17. E. W. Gard
ner, of Passaic. N. J., defeated Clar
ence Jackson, of Chicago, in the Na
tional amateur billiard championship
play here this afternoon., 400 to 260.
Conklin defeated Poggenburg tonight
In the National amateur billiard tourna
ment; 400 to 229.
Girl Teams to Play Friday.
OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL
LEGE. Corvallis. March 17. (Special.)
A game of basketball between O. A. C
girls and the girls of the t)raln Normal
is scheduled for next Friday' night in the
college armory.
ALFONSO IS IN DANGER
Motor Car in Which He Hides .Nar
rowly Escapes Being Wrecked.
TOLEDO. Spain. March 17. One of the
I automobiles carrying King Alphonsa.
. Prin. t.";-l. 1.1 - ; '
..... i-wjuijuaiti ahui, a cousin or the
Emperor of Japan: General Primo Rivera,
the Spanish Minister of War, and other
officers, to this city, became unmanage
able and narrowly escaped wrecking the
car in which His Majesty was riding. It
then struck a tree and was overturned
and the four occupants were thrown out
and slightly injured.'
Sheriff Was tb Make Certain.
ASTORIA, Or., March 17.-(Spccial.)-Sheriff
Pomeroy has 'forwarded to Sher
iff Nesbit. of Salinas County. Cal., photo
graphs of Walter E. Brown, the stow
away on the oil tank steamer Porter,
who was arrested on arrival of the ves
sel here on suspicion of being Walter C.
Smith, who escaped from the Monterey
jail. Although Brown answers the de
scription of Smith in many particulars.
Sheriff Pomeroy is skeptical of his be
ing the man wanted, but Brown will
be held until the California officers have
an opportunity to examine his photo
graphs. AT TKK HOTELS.
Hotel Portland K. n. McCain, Wttsburx
TV. Folberth. Innsins: F. Nase, -St Louls:
W. Henry. Los Anft!es; A. n. K'lly Sari
FranrtFco; E. T. Smith, Minneapolis- C N
Kerr est one, Vancouver; ... v. Greenbaum
Baltimore; J. febecter. Denver; F. C. Bun
ler. A. Wagner, San Francisco: J S
Stertlnjf. Fairbanks: H. S. Gelllson Spo
kane; W. B. L.inn, San Jose; w. J Grant
New York; Mr. and Mrs. F. Krefirter. Vienna
Haddon Squire, London : N. H. Fay and
wife. P. S. plueflf and wife, Duluth; R W
Amundsen, Christiana: Mr. and Mrs" R
Reutter. Spokane; Mr. and Mrs. A. Bab
son. Spokane; P. Bernard. San Francisco ;
F. C. Brosens and wife. Hood River; F. C
Adams, city: C. R. Davis, Chicago: Fred
Haines and wife. Rock ford; Mrs. H. N. An
derson. Mrs. G. Middle ton, Martin J. An
derson, Aberdeen: E. B. l-yon. Minneapolis
G. W. Knlette. Minneapolis; F. F. Rowley.
Chicago: E. Franklin, Kansas City; E. d'
Rogers and wife, Chicago; Mrs. Nettie
Mitchell. Anoneosa; W. W. Torrey. "an
Francisco; R. Reynolds and wife, Los An
geles: T. Danrger. San Francisco; T. Dueber.
Ventralia; W. J. Jones, w. F. Nelson, .Cen
tralis: Mr. F. A. Husrgins. Spokane: Tom
Brennan Denver: Henry Shaw. San Fran-
No Secrets
Ask your doctor if he approves of this
prescription for thin blood, impure blood.
Accept his answer without question.
Complete
AyersSarsaparilla
NON-ALCOHOLIC
Eacn Fluid Ounce Represent
Sanftpvills Boot .
Tellow Dock Boot
Licorice Soot .
Cinchona Sad Bark
Buckthorn Bark .
StUUngia Boot
Burdock Boot.
10 Grains
8 Grains
8 Grain
6 Grains
4 Grain
4 Grain
5 Grain
Water
Sufficient to
We hate no secrets! We' publish
the formulas of all our medicines.
). C. AYER CO., Manufacturing Chemists, Lowell, Mass.
Cisco; N. McClair. New York; M. S. John
ffon. Chicago; I. M. Godfrey. Tacoma; A. G.
Thelin and wife, Boston; C. F. Heywood,
San Francisco.
The Oregon Mrs. C. P. Zigler. Astoria;
S. Wj Purdy, Rose-burg; O- P. Amann, Sid
ney; M W. Irwin, city; H. E. ElweM and
wife. Chicago: G. A. Smith, A. J. Buhtv.
Seattle; B. Metzgar. city: C. Applefleld. San
Francisco: N. Cowen, San Francisco; L. R.
Prince, Bos-ton; C. E.' Edwards. Cincinnati;
A. G. Hoelscher, San Francisco; W. S.
Brodrlck. St. Paul; J. H. Weist. New York;
E. R. Parks and wife. Wall Walla: Mrs
Marks. Walla Walla; T. J. Chapman, wife
and son, Dallas; Mr. and Mrs. M. Hare,
Mrs. Angetine Cake, Chicago; W. J. Herman.
Central point; . P. Spittswood and wife,
Spokane; W. E. Hills, W. J. Petersen; Seat
tle; T. Johnson, D. J. Eaton and wife,
Sllverton; M. Ellis. T. C. Morganridge,
Rainier; J. L. Albert, city; A. R. Rcnnick,
Kelso; J. A. Miller, Chicago; John Fox. As
toria; D. Ledbetter and wife, Goldendale;
Elsie White, Hoquiam; B. W. Sinclair. Pan
Francieco; H. Burbank and wife. Boston;
F. Rice, Pitner; C. W. Corel, San Francisco;
J. Bender and wife, Los Angeles; L. Oldfleld.
St. Paul; J. P. Logan and wife, Kings
Valley; EtheL Johnson. Astoria; W. J.
Jones. SeatWe; C. E. Rycktnan, E. A. Noble.
Astoria : H. A. Van Amerinare. Port In nri V
Holdmah. Seattle; J. McCulIoch. B. Jones'l
ana wire. poKane; l. L. Stephens, Seattle;
Sam Reis, San Francisco; Miss H. Mannlo,
Miw Emma Mannlo, Astoria.
A P A -.
The Imperii!. h. G. VanDusen. Astoria;
George . McCoy, Vancouver; Frank Head,
San Diego: R. S. Kryson, Engcne; J. H.
Southard. Toledo: Mr. E. Stadders, Grand
Raptdr; P. L. Pauly, Butte; George El wood,
t.lajpkmi; James Trayrn, Vancouver: W. E.
MUlor, B. O. T. Co. ; Arthur Norton, Mor
gan: P. Metzger, city; R. Falrchlld, Hepp
ner; W. E. Rartnolom and wife. Seattle:
Addle Hermonce, Sunnvside; Mrs. Fred
Mjelde. Edgar .ir.d Balyn. Livingston; Rilev
E. Arthlattd and wife. Hoquiam; F. Rath
gebr. Vancouver. B. C; Alex. McMalr,
ancouver. B. C: R. Heberd-n. Bellingham;
Frank Lee. San Francisco; G. Bullman, St
Paul; B. . Pargett, Coos Bay; W. T. Per
ham and wife. J. A. Bush-Held and wife.
Butte. Mont.; George W. Law and wife.
Grand Rapid; W. Brumzel. A. J. Hutch
ing. San Francisco; Lloyd Ie-lle. Portland;
Walter Payne. Toledo. Ohio; Mrs, W. H.
Roberts. Spokane; Walter L. Link. T. J.
Warren. McMlnnvllIe; J. Scdtt Harrison.
Washington D. C; Mr. T. A. Hvland. J.
O. A. Bowlly. J. T. Finns. W. P. O'Brien,
Thonias Corbett. John P. McCann. H. H
Go IT. Morton Nelson. Astoria; I. E. Bovlc;
Taconia; -Charles Hunt. San Francisco; W F.
Fitzgei aid. Butte; W. P .t.'onty, s. S. Cf t
J. L. Turner. A 5 tori; If. M. Laling and
wife. Forest Grove; J. S, Cooler. Indepen
dence; G. W. Oraway and wife. Los An
geles; Wj N. Kid well. San Francisco: Mrs.
C. Sullivan. Albany; Burt Hull, Maxwell: W.
A. Carter, Gold Hill; James Gil lis, Nick,
N. D.; Mrs. H. T. Bagley, Hlllshoro; G. T.
King. , Mono. Cat.; T. S. Mr-Bride, Oregon
City; A. Johnson. Wlnlock; George B. Bent.
Chicago; L. L. DeLis?ie. Joplin. Mo.; J. M.
Stamps. Winlock.
The Perkins. C. C. Fleet and wife. Van
couver; G. T. Bayne. Shedd : John Bogart.
Woooland. Wash.: L. A. Harlow. Troutdale,
Or.; N. Torby, Seattle; w. A. Slack. Cen
tral !a. Wash. ; G. Troude, Seattle; J. S.
Harrison. W. L. Ryan and wife. Washing
ton. i. C. ; G. Reigner. San Francisco; H.
Anderson. Eureka; L. C. Barber. San Fran
ctsco; George W. Laws, Grand Rapids.
Mich. : A. S. Frey. Roseburg; F. Iavenpoit.
Hood River; Lillian Moore, Spokane; - p. s.
Tamea-n. Metaline; Mrs. G. R. Oarlott, Mer
rill: W. H. Orborn and wife. Eugene; J. T.
Stoddard, Westphalia; H. C. Waltuer. Kan
sas City; G. S. Clevenger. Seattle: A. Rossi.
Beaverton: G. R. Osborn, Astoria: J. T.
Williamson, La Grande. Or.; TV. M. Bleakly.
Pendleton: Mrs. J. T. Shea. Mrs. J. H. Sul
livan. Mrs. George Dooly, Albany; John M.
Wallace, Mips Wallace. Wyersburg: C. W.
t'del. D. Morrlssey. Stevenson: L. L. Will
iamson. 190H; L. Lory and wife. Spokane.;
T. A. Crawford. William Louden. W. Sells.
Seattle.
St. Charles .1. O. Palmer, McMlnnvllIe:
A. Buckman, Barton ; C. Stoner and wife,
Kelso; J. E. Eldrldge, Champoeg; A. Reed,
Willamette; W. H. Eaton. E. Stickler,
Weiser; A McDonald. B. W! Sold. Knappa ;
M. H. Conner. St. Paul : F. Treelsen, St.
John; W. Lfndberg. Sedra: W. H. Otmon,
Cathlamei; W. E. Douglass. Cotlilnmet; B.
Hager. C. Hansen, Eureka; N. F. McKelvey,
Lob Angeles: D. Brosa. Seattle: C. McCarty,
F. Consrellncon, E- H. Boyer. Heppner; J. C.
Smith. The Dalies; A. H. Wood and wife,
Gaston; J. Henderson, G. HofTman, J. Shet
terley. San Francisco; Miss Lam hereon. Miss
Chipmon. Holden; A. Hutchinson. Pittsburg;
F. H. Tilley. Rainier; S. H. Snyder. Salem;
G P McGowan, Rockwood; J. W. Williams
and wife, city; W. J. Oline. P.idgefleid: W.
Formula
Senna Leares . .
Black Cohosh Boot
Pokeroot ...
lodid o t Potassium
Glycerin. C. P.
Flavoring
. 1 Grains
. 3 Grain
1 Grain
.4 Grains
3 Drachma
; Oil Sassafras
'. OU Wintergreen
make one flaid ounce.
...
E. Johnson and wife, Wcnatchee; Grace
Waldoe. TVenarchee; W. H. Merghon. Oak
Point; R. M. Brush, city; J. Malcolm. Hood
River; E. D. Harding. Oitrander; F. Lesley,
Stayton: E. E. Jack, Rainier; Miss Linna
Geer. Mis Zepha Geer. Columbia; M. E.
Katon. Woodland; Miss Birdie Zallner.
Carrie Anderson. Canby ; F. E. Supplee.
Marcola: B. L. Carry. Goshen; H. R. Kitel.
G. Kctel, Marcola; Mrs. H. K. Hall. Mrs. S.
J. Hall, Bitelia Vista: II. H. Knight. Mo
Cloud ; J. E. Eldrfrige. Champoeg; C. M.
Palmer. Vancouver; F. Dassey, J. W. Triffle,
Junction City; Ell Bmmon, Hunters; W. W.
Martin. Salem;'' W. A. Gray. Woodland; T.
M "ran. C. Mc Bride. Wasbougal; A. O. John
son. Coble; F. Sunderland. Oregon City; A.
Chappell. La Camas: C. Clark. Centralia; C
H. Davenport and wife. Grand Rapids; C.
Dal ley. city: G. W. Cassady. Tualatin; J.
Family Doctor Prescribed
At 80 years of age Mr. John Van Luvanee, Moline, 111.,
was restored to health and vigor by taking Duffy's Pure
Malt Whiskey as prescribed by his doctor.
Mr. Van Luvanee says he feels as young as he did 40
years ago,' and is so delighted with the benefits received
from the use of Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey that he
recommends it to old and young.
i. i . 1
MR. JOHN VAN UUVAXEt
years ago. I must say that Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey has been a great
benefit to me, and has prolonged my life. I feel as well and can get around,
I think, as smartly as the majority of men can at -to years of age. I am
very sure that it all came by using Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey, and I ad
vise every person, both old and young, especially the old. who have not very
good healths to take Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey as directed, and be tem
perate in all things. What I have said of Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey is my
personal experience; it is by using it that I know it is a good medicine, and
I cannot help speaking of the good it has done me." JOHN VAX LU
VANEE, Moline, 111., Nov. 5, 1907.
Duffy's Pure Ulalt Whiskey
is an absolutely pure distillation of malted grain: great care being used to
have every kernel thoroughly malted, thus destroying the germ and produc
ing predigested liijuid food in the form of a malt essence, which is the
most effective tonic stimulant and invigorator known to scienee; softened by
warmth and moisture its palatability and freedom from injurious substances
render it so that it can be retained by the most sensitive stomach.
If you wish to keep young, strong and vigorous and have on your cheeks
the glow of perfect health, take Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey regularly, ac
cording to directions. It tones and strengthens the heart action and purifies
the entire system. It is recognized as a family medicine.
CAVTIOX.s-AYhcn you nnk your druKsJit. iprocer .or driller for Duffy'
Pnre Malt WhiNkey be sure you grot the jgenutne. It'n the only aliwolutely pure
medicinal innlt whi.kcy nnfl Im Mold In nealed bottlen only never In bulk.
Look for the trademark, the 01d Cbemlnt,' on the label, make sure the seal
over the eork in unbroken and that our guarantee Ik on every bottle. Price
S1.00. Write Dr. R. Curran, Connulting; Phynii-lan, for u free Illustrated medi
cal booklet and free advice. Duffy Malt Whiwkey 'o., Rochenler, N. "V.
Broad Heels
CRO
Heels vary in width JpSW
as well as soles and wide r
heels must be fitted on gen- Jf'fr'M Jvv
S erous lines. Shoes that pinch 0"-'iLJ f V
f at the heel cause endless discom- !' I ll
fort and are finally crowded out of W j
' shape. Are your heels wide slipVrjA
them into Crossetts, built with a knowledge J J
SHOE
Makes Li fes Walk Easy
14,22
TRADB
CALL ON YOUR DEALER OR WRITE US.
LEWIS A. CROSSETT.
WORTH ABINGTON, MASS.
L. ldelt, Moline; W. C. Patterson. Kelso; 8.
Bowden. Seattle; N. Lotter. Chicago; F- J.
Buck. Boston: Mrs. C. R. Denison. H.
Londers. Corvallis; W. Schuclke, A. Crall,
Silver Lake.
The Lenoi J. C. Brown and family. Mis
soula: J. Bourdean. Philadelphia: A. Vercler
and wife, Salem; A. M. Fairbanks and wife,
Spokane; E. A. Stone. Medford; C. N. Mm -dock.
Goldfleld; Miss H. Miller. Albany: W.
T. Miles. Globe; Mre. Miller, Albany S. S.
Sonierville, Napavine; R. B. Rose, Kelo;
W. D. White, Cleveland: W. S. Smith.
Camas; S. J. Gross, Catlin; G. McGregor
and wife, city ; Miss Rose M. Knoblauch.
Bay City:. A. A. langly and wife, Van
couver; J. C. Rally, Ilillsboro; Mrs. A.
Honeyman. Chicago; B. G. Atkins. St. Paul;
c. IX. McFariy, Moscow; Miss Clara-Jerkins,
St. louis.
"I am over 80 years of age and I have
had to work hard ever since I was old
enough to do anything. I was gen
erally rugged and healthy lip to about
three years ago. then I began to feel
that I was getting old. I could not go
up or down stairs without having to
hold on to something. About a year ago
I was out, riding on an open wagon, the
weather was chilly, 1 caught a bad cold
and fever followed. I had to send for
a doctor. I got over the fever, but I was
still sick. I had no appetite. I was
weak and had no flesh on my bones. The
doctoi' told me to get Duffy's Pure Malt
Whiskey, take it as directed, and I did
so. I was soon better, my appetite re
turned and I felt as well as I did -10
MAPK
BENCH
MADE
522
INC.
SSETT
tJ Li