Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, April 18, 1908, Image 12

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Morning Oregonian., April 18, 1908, Page 12, Image 12

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Newspaper Page TextTHE MORXIXG OREGOMAN, SATURDAY, APRIL 18, 1908. DOLLY GRAY SETS ANGEL FANS WILD Pitcher Celebrates His "Arri val" by Shutting Out the Beaver Eunch. IS GIVEN FINE SUPPORT MoCredle's Mm Have No Chance tn C.Hme Full nf Speclaotilar Fea tures Cinrrett Is 'Weak in the Box Score Is 7 to 0. t t PACIFIC COAST 1-E.V.lK. Ye-Merdny Retitl. Tr A nKH. 7 : Portland. 0. fnn Francisco, 4; Oakland, 2. Standing of the lubn. Pan Franrtwo. sm Angfle. - Oakland Port 1 mid .... 3 I : -A ' . 1 18 ' 1 ' 5 a a i a. l X S 1 o1 ( ; : n' r 4! ' II' .I1 31 a! ! : 41 3f ' Ti wssi a 4 " J " i J 3 J P J i i ! : 4 liOS ANftEhKS, Cnl.. April 17. tSpc clal. Dolly Gray at his brut, tells tho story of today hall game, and while tho Reavers Imd several chances to score, these were only chances, for they could do nothing with Gray's pitching and the fine fielding of the locals. A thousand fans aw the connjucst and the pleasure of the victory was not as grent as tho joy of seeing that (iray had --arrived" again. MeCreoMe put In Garrett to pitch. Ha was comparatively easy. being hit hard In all hut two innings. The only errors were made by Walsh, who made a bad heave to second and let a eenterfleld throw pass him. The game wan a hot potato for features and the fans wore kept on their toes from start to finish. In tho eighth inning fVr rine called Mofredie safe at first on an attempted double play from Del mas to l111on and Dillon roared so that Pcrrlne threw him out of the game. Wheeler took his place and distinguished himself by heating out a fine bunt towards first, mak ing Walsh get an error on a bad throw, and Anally stealing home from third while Garrett was winding himself up to pitch. Rush Rills made a great running catch back of third bae and Snivth electrified the fans In the first inning with a triple over first base- that scored three runs. In the first. Bernard's pass. Oakes' paerlflee. Id lion's single. Rrashear's hit by pitcher, and Smith's triple made throe runs. Tho next came from three sincles. The next from a single, two sacrifices arid ft steal, and the final from two single, two steals, two errors and a sac rifice. Tl? jcore:" - I.OS AXORhES. AR. n IB po A p: Psmsrd. 2b rt 1 1 :t o OfihM. cf a 1 2 1 rt11on. 2h 1 I lo o O RrnBhesr. rf 2 J 1 " l Hmith, ah a 1 j t t n Fins, if a o n o limmi. m a o 1 1 . 0 Fptrly, e a o 1 7 0 C-rav, p 3 O O A Theele, p 1 1 1 a o 0 T.al Prupv, 2h . . . TXafterv. cf. . . Mrredliv rf. Pansi. 1h. . . ,lnhnin. :tb. . t ''notify, nn. . , IRnasev, If. Walsh, c iiarrtt, p. . . . POHTI.AN'D. AR R 10 '21 11 0 rt Total ;tl n a 34 Id 2 ."('ORE BY IXSINOS. Angela 40010003 7 Hita . ,.( 2 O a 0 1 1 2 1 Portland 0 o o o 0 ft 0 ft 0 Hlta 00002101 1 3 Pl'MMARY. Tiro-baa htti. Onttes nnd Itaftory: three bairv hlt. tm1th; sacrifice hits. uakes. imtth. RMts. Rrashpar. ooncy; stolen bases, a(mkea. Rraahear. Gray. TIippIp; loi't on tB.ira, ln Ana-eles 2. Portland it; first bac en Mill, off Onrrett t. Gray 2; hit by pitcher. Rrashej'r; 11 nick ut. by t?ray 7. irrett. 4; time, 1 hour 4." minute; umpire. 1'errlne. MvU.S WIX BY ;001 FIKl.DING T h ree H uns I it Ft r st ii vo I ,o tl Never Overcome. SAX KliAN'lSrO. April 17 Hy pil ing up tiiree runs in the first inning today Sn Krancisro secured a lead which Oakland was unable to over come. Quick, who pitched for Oak land, was wild at times, and San Fran cisco put up the host same In the field. Sutor and Ta Uiiko. and Quick and Slat tery were batteries. The score : SAX FKAXCISt-O AH. R 1R PO A K Oirti. If ! 1 O 1 O ft FUr. rf 2 2 H 1 o 11 "W; Hams, 1 h 1 o u 14 , it W-1. holr, rf a ! S 2 o i ZfMT, .4 0 1 1 7 1 W-Oiler, 4 ft 1 4 A 1 JrtcArdle. 3h. 4 o 3 n 1 n I-a Ijinire, c ;i ft 4 '1 O utor, p a o o 11 1 o Tial 27 4 27 1 2 OAKLAND. AR. R :R PO A K c-k-k. 'f a 2 1 4 ft o Vsn Haitrpn. cf 4 ft 2 O 1 tt 3lpitmuller, rf. 4 ft ft i o o Faaan, ss . . . 2 1 tt 1 Hrn. lb 4 t 1 II 2 1 Rrtpv, 2t a O A s 1 i S-nisc. ab a o 1 1 2 1 F'attcK c a ft i 3 4 o Qnlrv. p a o o rt 4 o Aiiman" 1 o ft o 0 0 T-Mnl ift 2 S 27 2ft 4 Raited for Scrugva In 9 h W)RB BY INNINGS San Francisco a ft 1 ft ft o o rt i 4 Hits 2 1 1 ft ft t ft ft 1 it CiaW :nd ft o o 1 0 o o o 1 2 Hit 1 0 0 2 1 O ft O 1 5 SUMMARY. Home run. Melcbolr; aacriflc hits. Flppr. WUlfam 2. l-a ltnso, Kacan; stolen base. Piper and Mpicboir. Cook ; double plav. ZeldPr to Mobler to Williams. 7e'(jr to William; first tate on halls. utor :i. Qilci( :i; bit by pit. -her. Piper: struck out. futor rt, Qnic( t: wild pitches. Quick. Ralk. gutor; tune, a hours, umpire. OMVnneli. X-ATIOXAIi LK.(.tK. easily defeated the home team today. All of the three pitchers tried by the homo team were hit hard, while numerous er rors and pieces of bad judgment were made by them. Second Baseman Doyle, of New York, had his leg hurt In prac tice and was carried off the field. Score: R. II. K.i R. 11. K. New York.. 14 15 1 Philadelphia. 73 Ratterles Wiltse, Rresnahannd Need ham; Moran. Oovalcskie, Brown and Dootn. Impire Klem. Pltlfehurg 3; St. Louis 0. ST. !.Ol'lS. April 17. Pittsburg won the third straight game from St. 1outs today. Good hitting and a fumble by O'Rourke won the victory. Score: R. H. K. R- H. K. Pittsburg -.3 7 lSt. Ioui 0 3 1 Batteries Leever nnd O'Connor: Beebe and Hostetter. t'mptre Rigler. Won. Lost. P o. Cbt--ao . 11 1 mmv rnt-bur ;i o 1 ivv Rrookln 2 1 .H;7 New York .,7 Philadelphia I 2 .a:;a- Ronton 1. 1 . '2 . "inctnratt II "o St Loula 0 3 Brooklyn 3; Boston 2. BROOK I' YN. April 17. Brooklyn won from Boston today by a score of 3 to 2. Wilhelm pitched a fine game, none of the Boston players peaching second baae in the first .six innings. Score: R. H. E. R. H. E. Boston 2 3 'Brooklyn ... 3 7 2 Batteries Flaherty and. Bowerman ; Wilhelm and Bergen. hiciifco 1 ; C'lncliinati 0. CINCINNATI. April 17. Chicago made it three straight by taking today s game from Cincinnati. 1 to 0. Score: R. H. E.I R. H. E Cincinnati... 0 5 4!Chicago 18 0 Ratterles Coaklny and Schlel; Ruel bach, Fraser and Kllng. Umpire O'Day. AMERICAN LEAGUE. s. ioiiis , . , Host nn New York .. Waahlngton t "h lea i . . . . Cleveland . . . Philadelphia Detroit Won. Lost. P r. ... a 1 . ftftft ...3 t .mi' ... a 1 . tut' :ta Cleveland 12; Detroit 8. DETROIT. April J7. The local team after cutting down a five-run lead by bringing in three runs In the sixth and tying the contest in the ninth and again tn the eleventh, lost today's gave in the twelfth, when Mullln weakened. Simre: R. H. E l R. H. E Detroit 8 12 1 Cleveland ...12 20 3 Batteries Mullln and Schmidt; Latti- more, Joss and C. N. Clark. New York If: Philadelphia 2. PHILADELPHIA, April 17. New York Philadelphia S; New York 2. NEW YORK. April 17. Making hits at times when the New York Americans were faulty In fielding, the Philadelphia team scored a clean-cut 8 to 2 victory to day. Orth was taken out in the fifth and Chesbro wan substituted. Score: R. H. E.) R. H. E, Philadelphia. 8 6 3New York... 2 S 5 BHtterlosSohllther and Shreck; Orth, Chesbro and Kleinow. St. Louis I ; Chicago 0. CHICAGO. April 18. Waddell's pitch Ing was responsible for the defeat of Chi cago bv St. I-ouls today. The score was 1 to 0. Score: R. H.E.I R. H. E. Chicago .... 0 1 l;St. Louis.... 1 5 : Batteries Owen. Walsh and Sullivan Waddell and Spencer. TABOO ON CHILD OPERA SINGERS W aKliiiiRlon 2; Boston 1. POSTON. April 17. Falkenhur was cfTortivn with men on bases today and WashlnRton won. Washington scored in the first on Pickering's two-ba(tKer. Gan ley's saeritirfl and Pniitt's error and again in the third on a base on balls, a sacrifice hit and a single. Scoret R. H. E.l R. H. E. Boston 1 7 2WashinKton.. 2 7 1 Batteries Pruitt I'lcotte and Crtger; Falkenburg and Street. orfvo" c;kts her rbvf.xge Hangs It Over Whitman Team by Score of 5 to 1 . VNIVKRS1TY OK ORKGON. Eugene, Or., April 17. (Special.) In the sec ond game between Whitman and Ore gon, tlie 'varsity thio afternoon de feated the sons of Marcus by the de cisive score of 5 to 1. Whitman se cured her only run right off the reel. Brown was hit. was sacrificed to sec ond, and scored on Coleman's error. In tile fourth Oregon counted four, these coming through a combination of infield errors and timely hits by Cltfford and Coleman. Oregon's last came in the sixth from Clarke's smashing double and a pretty single by Houston. Clifford pitched a steady game for Oregon and got swent revenge for the defeat of 6 to 0 which Whitman gave him last year. Duteher. pitching for the Missionaries, performed creditably, but received poor infield support. Each team secured five hits. while Whit man made seven error to Oregon's two. The 'varsity pitchers deserved shutouts In both games. Tile Whitman players are regarded as some of the most gentlemanly ever visiting here. PKXDI,ETON DEFEATS PIERSON Score of 1 7 to 2 In Track Meet Be tween High School and Academy. PKNM.ETO.V. Or.. April 1". (Spe cial.! Pendleton High School defeated Pierson Academy. the preparatory school of Whitman College, in a track meet here today, by fit to B2. The day was blustery, the track in poor con dition and the time in all, the events slow. Martin. Whitman ' College's crack sprinter, was the star for the visitors and carried off" the most in dividual points, beating Jay, of Pen dleton in thts particular by one point. Jay would have won easily, hut two of his events came at the same time. They each took five firsts and Martin took one third. The visitors were su perior on the track, but were woefully weak In the weights and jumps. The Walta Walla hoys were ahead up till near the close, when the pendulum swung toward Pendleton and remained there. THKEK ( HESS-PJ.AYEKS TIED Durasch Schlechter and Marnrsy Di vide First Honors. VIENNA. April 17. The interna tional chess tournament, which began March 23. was concluded today. !urasch. Schlechter and Maroczy divid ed first, second and third prizes. Ruhenstein won the fourth, Teichmann the fifth and Spielmann the. sixth. Mieses. Perlie and Tartakower divided seventh, eight and ninth prizes and Marshall and Leonard the tenth. Wacncr Is $10,000 Shortstop. PITTSBURG. April 17. Hans Wag ner, the shortstop, today signed a con tract to play this season with Pitts burg. It Is believed that he will get $10,000 for his season's work. It Is understood that Wagner' had a previous offer from the San Jose team of the California League. Pollards Will Not Be Allowed to Appear Here, Says Mrs. Millie R. Trumbull. SHE QUOTES OREGON LAW Child Labor Commission Says There Is Growing Sentiment Against the Appearance of, Children in , Public Fntertalnments. Chicago. Wit limn Robinson on Thursday nlht ktd a milf on roller skates in S 24 txtinc the reoord by three second. Portland theatergoers are not to have an opportunity to see the Pollard Lilli putian Opera Company, if the Child La bor Commission can .prevent. Announce ment wag made In the papers some days ago that Manager Raker was in nego tiation with the Pollard company to give a four-weeks' season in Julv. When the annnunoeinent attracted the atten tion of Mrs. Millie R. Trumbull, Child Labor Com in is sloner. she wrote a let ter to the theater management that the proposed appearance of the talented lit tie people would not be permitted. Mrs. Trumbull said yesterday tliHt It was clearly within the- duties of her of flee tp stop any infringement of the child lahor law, and that children under 14 years are forbidden by the Oregon labor law from being engaged in any remunerative-work after 6 o'clock in the evening. "The law," she explained, "makes no exceptions. There is a growing senti ment In fgvor of a strict enforcement of the law on this subject. The Juvenile Court could even prohibit amateur per- iormances given in the evenings, if par ticipated In by children. It does not alter the case that California inspectors evade the law and allow the children's opera company to appear in that state. That is their affair, and should not in fluence the enforcement of law In this state. "1 have a letter from Edgar T. Davles, chief of the child labor department In Illinois, informing me that children are not permitted to appear in public enter talnraents in that state, and that the law is strictly and Impartially enforced there. This of Hoe takes the intiative in these cases j it not being necessary for, a com plaint to he filed with me before 1 move in preventing- the employment of children after 6 o clock. Oregon's Child Labor Law. The child labor law was nassed In 1003 and amended In Ii05. defining more cieariy those employments from which children are barred. The Juvenile Court act was passed In lWEi and amended in li)7, providing for permits for children of school ago to be employed during day time in' case they have passed 6A grade in the public schools. Before the passage of the child labor law In 1W2 the Pollards appeared at the rsaker. when the members of the com pany were from S to 10 years of age, and Mr. Baker said yesterday that no crit icism was raised, hut on the contrary patrons were much pleased with the per formances. "It was a fact then, as now." said he. "that a matron takes charge of the lit tle people and a school teacher accom panies the company and Instructs them daily with probably greater care to their education than could he given them in the public schools. These children he long to good families and their moral training is carefully conducted. Many of the members after reaching maturity have either adopted careers as profes sional singers or married in their own country of Australia and are now hjghly respeeled members of society. Not a single member of the company since its organization has turned out badly, as I am creditably Informed, and why a peit should now be strained to deprive the people of Portland of the pleasure of witnessing the entertainments given by these little men and women is some thing I cannot see either the sense or justice in." John F. Logan, in discussing the mat ter, quoted the law on the subject, an extract from which reads: And any child under the age of 14 who is found hening, peddling or selling any article, or singing or playing any musi cal instrument upon the street, or giving any public entertainment, or who accom panies or Is used In aid of any person so doing shall be amenable to the law. , , . Mr. Logan said: 'Absurd Construction," Says Logan. "In my opinion, in order that tho law quoted bg made to apply to such enter tainments as that given by the Lilli putians is giving an absurd construction, which is contrary to the principles of law as laid down by the best authorities. Observe that the practices of street singing, begging and the like are pre scribed In the context. The phrase, pub lic entertainment, coming In that con nection, it strikes me. refers to entertain ments given on the public streets; other wise the words. In public halls, theaters, churches, schoolhouses, etc.. would have been designated if entertainments In those places were to have been Included in the restrictions. "I fancy everybody will agree that such a construction would be an absurd one. Literal construction would put a stop to Sunday school, public school, church and other entertainments of that char acter in which children were to take part after dark. It would interfere: with carrying nut proposed plans for our coming Rose Festival. A large discre tion should be left to the court, so that the spirit of the law may be enforced rather than the letter, and its soul should not be crushed out." Milton W. Seaman tells of a local caae that aroused much comment: "A widow with five children had been able to add to her resources by bringing three of the children to various theaters, when occasion required appearance of lit tle ones in the cast." said Mr. Seaman. "The Child Labor Commissioner forbade their appearing and thus the widow was denied the small addition to her living expenses this engagement brought in to the family's meagre resources. She en deavored to repair the loss by doing ewing. but the strain -was too severe on her eyes and she was compelled to give that up also. When it became known that she was sorely pressed for means to live, -members of the theatrical profession frequently raised purses" for her benefit. When the Commissioner was informed of the widow's state she Jb said to have replied: 'If these people are objects of charity, let them apply to the Board of Charities for assistance. " ' GJ.0VE SALE TODAY. Long kid gloves. S2.25 a pair; 2-cIasp kid gloves. 95c a pair; long lisle gloves, 75e a pair; long silk gloves, all colors, $1.25 a pair. Remember our kid gloves are the real French kid. Gloves fitted at counter. McAllen & McDonnell, the glove store. Stanford University. Palo Alto. Cat. E. FtrtCkwell. of r-ottapte Grove. Or., and A. A. Murphy, of Portland, have been elected to membership in Phi Beta Kappa. NEWBRO'S HERPICIDE Is the original remedy that "kills the dandruff germ Tans! Tans! Tans! at Rosenthal's, EInu D. Allen. WITHOUT dandruff the hair must grow luxuriantly, except in chronic baldness, which is incurable. Dandruff is a contagious disease, caused by a germ or microbe. To cure dandruff, this germ a tiny vegetable growth must be destroyed and kept out of the scalp by Newbro's Herpieide. A WOMAN TO BE PRETTY A woman to be pretty must have pretty hair. Beautiful locks have a subtle charm' for the poet says, "fair tresses man's imperial race ensnare." The unpoetic and intensely real dandruff microbe makes the hair dull, brittle and lusterless with later dandruff, itching scalp and falling hair. Newbro's Herpieide destroys this enemy of beauty and enables the hair to resume its natural luster and abundance. Almost marvelous results sometimes follow the continued use of Herpieide. Overcomes excessive oili ness and makes the. hair light and fluffy. It contains no -grease or dye. Stops itching of the scalp almost instantly. Discriminating ladies who hare used Xewbro's Herpi eide speaJc of it in the highest terms, for its almost magical effect upon the scalp, and also for its excellence as a regu lar hair-dressing. It is delightfully fragrant and refreshing. "I have found Ncvbro's Herpieide excellent for the hair. ,The first application stops itching of the scalp and leaves the hair soft and silky." (Signed) EDNA D. ALLEX, Syracuse, N. Y. Two sizes 50c and $1.00 at Drugstores. Send 10c in stamps to the Herpieide Co., Dept. N., Detroit, Mich., for a sample. Guaranteed under the Food and Drugs Act, June 30, 1906. Serial No. 915. If a substitute is suggested, buy genuine Herpieide at the next drugstore. For sale at all drugstores. Applications at prominent barber shops. TUB EVENTS IN PROGRESS J. G. MACK & CO.'S OPENING OF Mt'CH IMPORTANCE. New Store Orottp-ios Quarter-Block and Contains Ln rivaled Stocks of Fine Carpels, Draperies, Klc. The opening of the new quarters of the J. O. Mack & Co. carpet and furniture establishment, at Fifth and Stark streets, last week,- marked two events in Port land's business progress. One, the move ment northward of the finer retail trade and the other the enlarged scope of one of the city's leading establishments. J. G. Mack & Co. started in business In Portland in 195 as an exclusive carpet house, at 88 Third street, and in 1901, by reason of the growth of their business, were compelled to double the capacity of their stores by taking in the adjoining room at No. 86. The building now devoted to the busi ness occupies the entire quarter block on the southwest corner of Fifth and Stark streets, into which they moved last week, and where the-building is now filled up with lines of carpets, draperies and furniture of a character that at once places the big establishment as one of the show places of the city. On the two fronts of the store, the first floor presents show windows of plate glass, displaying artistic arrangement of furniture and carpets on hardwood floors, hifrhly polished, with a movable screen which permits of different effects from time to time. On this first floor. 100x100 feet, are shown examples of arts and crafts furniture, in leather upholstery, drawn from the principal Eastern mar kets from personal selections made by Mr. Mack, who visited those places on two trips made for the purpose. Big Carpet Display-Room. The second floor has a carpet display room, 60x100 feet, where every grade of floor coverings is shown to advantage. This stock, as has been the policy of the house from its start In 1WS. is kept up to the highest standard of excellence and variety. Alon the StRrk -street side j STRONG AS A MULE Farmer Gtm Power from Food. Anyone can better his condition, if eating improper food, by changing to the right kind. It is becoming well known among all classes of people in this country, that strength of mind and body come from the nourishment that is taken Into the system in the form of food. A cowboy whose stomach got all out of order on a ranch, went to farming and incidentally found the cause of his trouble and the way out of It. He writes: "I was raised on a cow ranch, lived like the rest on beef and potatoes, often eating too much, until my stomach be came so weak and I was so run down I had to quit the job. 'Then I tried farming but dtd not get any better. My nerves were all unstrung and I could not sleep at night. A year ago I saw an ad. about Grape-Nuts being such a wonderful food, and told my wife I wa going to try it. "So I bought a box of Grape-Nuts and by the time I had used this food two weeks, the weakness began to leave my stomach. ' Now I wel gh 1 84 lbs. , and am as strong; as a mule. We eat Grape-Nuts for breakfast, and I also take some as a lunch between meals. I must say that Grape-Nuts Is the best food there is, and nearly everyone in town, seeing my Im provement, has taken to eating it." "There's a Reason." Name given by Postum Co.. Battle Creek. Mich. Read "The Road to WeUville,' in pkga. located tbo draperies display-room. This room has a color scheme worked out in browns and is admirably adapted for the purpose. Harmonious blendings in its finishings and decorations produce a rest ful and inviting effect. The third floor contains bedroom and d i n i n g-room sets, from the moderate! y priced to the most elaborately carved and artistic. Mahogany, carved oak. colonial, old French, Elizabethan period all the best examples of furniture In single pieces and sets are shown.- Fine Stock Selections. Selections for the stock installed in the new quarters of ? the house were made with the knowledge in mind that Portland buyers of furniture and decorations have become very critical more so than in the Middle West, In fact. The making of beautiful homes has become a study, and Portland today demands for its homes nothing of a tawdry description, but de mands the artistic, the suitable and the excellent, which Mack & Co. have striven to offer In their complete and varied stock. In the illumination of th big store. several new electrical effects have been employed. Reflected lighta from the ceil ing send a flood of illumination on the show-goods windows, and a swinging electric sign above the entrance, in script, without a visible background, produces a remarkably effective appearance. A feature of the business to be con ducted by the house Is in assisting pur chasers of art furniture and decorations. A water-color design for interiors will be submitted upon application of Intend ing buyers, which will be appreciated and will aid in producing results of the most satisfactory nature. DAVIS ESCAPES FOOTPAD Thug Pursues Wou Id-he Victim to letter's Front Door. I An attempt to hold up W. I. Davis, of 869 Commercial street, son of L. M. Davis, candidate for nomination as State Senator, was made last night at the corner of r"ommere1al and Shaver streets. The scene of the occurrence was within half a block of Mr. Davis home. Hla would-be assailant came up behind him In a dark place, running on his tip toes. Mr. Davis glanced over his shoulder in time to see the thug reach toward him with whaC appeared to be a stout cane or cudgel. At this ho darted for ward and the thug gave pursuit. Just at the entrance to his home Mr. Davis slipped on th watery sidewalk and fell. He shouted for help and his father hear ing the cry rushed to the front door in time to see the supposed thug running at the top of his speed through the muddy street to the opposite sidewalk. Here he turned and ran north. The man is described as being about 38 years of age, 6 feet 9 inches in height, was dressed in a gray coat and dark trousers and wore a cap. Owing to tire darkness neither Mr. Davis nor his father got a good view of the man's features but he either wore a full heard or had his face fully covered with a mask. Mr. Davis was unharmed and. lost nothing. Spring styles Han an snoes at Rosenthal's owe! Complaint Cured at 94 Mr. John Adams, 94 years old, of Gardner, Mass., praises Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey for curing him of severe bowel com plaint, which had troubled him for over a year. Mr. Adams now enjoys health and vigor of both body and mind, thanks to Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey. For this he is aratef ul and recommends it to all his aged friends. "I write to say that Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey helped me very much in a severe bowel complaint, from which I suffered for more than a year, and to express my deep thanks for the relief I feel. I -enclose $2.00 for two more bottles. I am so grateful for the strength of mind and body your remedy ha.s given me that I am inducing 'all of my elderly friends to try it if they wish to enjoy a pood appetite, good sleep and good health. You may use this com munication for the benefit of the public if you wish. I am almost 94 years of age. With the warmest of wishes for the success of Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey, I am, JOHN ADAMS, 2 Prospect Street, Gardner, Mass., October 1.3, 1907." Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey is an absolutely pure distillation of -malted grain; great care being used to have every kernel thoroughly malted, thus destroying the germ and producing a predigested liquid food in the form of a malt essence, which is the most effect ive tonic stimujani ana invigoraior Known to Science; sottened y warmth and moisture its paiatability and freedom from injurious substances render it so that it can be retained by the most sensitive stomach. It cures nervousness, typhoid, malaria, every form of stomach trouble, diseases of the throat and lungs, and all run-down and weakened conditions of the body, brain and nerves. It is prescribed by doctors and is recognized as the great family medicine everywhere. CAUTION When you ask your druggist, grocer or dealer for Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey be sure you get the genuine. It's the only absolutely pure medicinal malt whiskey and is sold in sealed bottles only; never in bulk. Look for the trademark, the "Old Chemist, on the label, and make sure the seal over the cork is unbroken. Price $1 00 Write Dr. E. Curran, Consulting Physician, for a free illustrated medical booklet and free advice. Duffy Malt Whial key Co., Rochester, N. Y. I ! ; t i MR JOHN ADAMS, AGET 94.