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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 29, 1908)
tHE MORXD'G OREGOXiAN, TUESlJ AY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1903. 6 IV. W. T. EUSTER MS FORD'S PLACE :.endleton Pastor Changes ; Pulpits With Prominent : Portland Methodist. iPREACHERS ARE ASSIGNED - Oregon Conference Closes at Salem and Bishop Hughes Makes An nouncements Rev. Mr. Abbott Is School Missionary. 1 :! CHANGES IX PORTLAND FCT-F1T8. 6unnys.de Church Dr. T. B. Ford trnfcrd to Pmidleton and Br 7. T. Kut. of Fndlton. midn o Sunnymd. Central Church ReT. J. T. Abbott appointed Sunday school missionary for conference, and R. C. I. Hamil ton to occupy pulpit, corains her from Nwber 6t. John Church Rev. F. I. Toting transferred to Newber and Rev. S. H. Dewart coming from Albany Woodstock Church Rev. J. I Voce, from Llnnton, will replace Rev. G A. Blake. Patton Church Rev. D. A. Wit ten will replace Rev. M. T. Wire, who is transferred to The Dalles, Rev. Wat tern la a widely-known minuter of the conference. SALEM, Or., Sept. 28. (Special) The transfer of Rev. T. B. Ford, of Funnyside church at Portland, to Pen dleton and the sending of Rev. W. T. Kuster. of church-building: fame, from Pendleton to Sunnyside church at Port land, are the chief surprises In the ap pointment of Methodist ministers as announced by Rishop Hughes at the close of the Oregon conference In this city tonight. Few other chang-es have been made. Other pastors of leading; Portland churches remain in their present pul pits. Melville T. Wire, who haa occu pied the pulpit of Patton church, has been transferred to Columbia River conference and will be stationed at The Dalles. He will be succeeded by I. A. Waters. Mr. Wire has been secretary of the conference and because of his transfer it became necessary to elect a new secretary. Rev. C. C. Rarlck, of As toria, was elected to that position. J. T. Abbott, formerly of the Central church. Portland, has been appointed to the newly created position of Sunday-school missionary. Though W. H. Selleck has been re appointed to the First Church at Salem It is understood by all concerned that he will be transferred to another con ference) as soon as a suitable place can be found in a climate more favorable to Mrs. Selleck's health. S, H. Dewart, now at Albany, will succeed F. I. Young- at St. John. . In making- the announcements. Bish op Hughes said that he had consulted every member of the conference as to his appointment and practically every preacher knew where he would be as signed before the appointments were read. The appointments are aa fol lows: Portland district W R. Holllnsshead. district uperlmendent; Astoria. C. C Rarlck; riatskanW. Louts Thomas; Iloulton, W. C. Fry; Llnnton, P. Conklui : K nappe, ; Portland (Centenary ). C. T. Wilson; Portland Central), C. I. Hamilton; Portland (Chinese M: stent. Chan Sing Kal; Portland (Clinton Kelly Memorial). H. J. KeMer; Portland ( Ep- - worth). T. McPheraon; Portland (First Church), Fenjamin Young; Portland (Grace). W. H. Heppe; Portland (Iiurelwood). B. H. Rryant; Portland (Mount Tabor), J. W. Mc- - 1011 Rail: Portland Montavllla). H. Oberg; Portland (Patton), D. A. Walter; Portland (Sell wood). I. C. Poor; Portland (St. John), . S. H. Dewart: Portland (Sunn aid), W. T. Euater: Portland (.Trinity). L. F. Smith; Portland (University Park). William Jeffrey, Jr ; Portland (.Woodstock). J. O. Voce; Portland (.Wood lawn), W. J. Douglas; Rai nier. F. N. Pandlfur; Seaside. R. E. Myers; Wurrenton. A. A. Heist; St. Helena, Asa 81eth. Fatem district R. F. Rowland. dtstrU-t njperln tender t : Amity. E. Olttena; Ballaton. to be supplied; Barton, D. P. Bennett. Jr. ; Ray City and Xehalem. A. 3. Calder; Beaver ton. H. Sniesa; Bridal Veil, J. W. Mays; Brooks. F. fi. Pratie; Can by, W. J. Weber; Clackamas and Oswego. W. B. Moore; Cor rliuj. M. C. Davis; Dayton. J. J. Patton; DlHey. to be supplied; tacada, H. W. Kuhl ir.an: Forest Grove. H. tiould; (treeham. M. B. Parounaarran ; Hlllsboro, U F. Belknap; Hope Chapel, A. B. May: Hubbard. C. H. Marquam ; lafayette. Joseph Knotts; Lenta W. B. Injtalls; Lincoln. A. H. Hotchklse; Marquam. A. I. Hamlin; McMlnnvllle, A. . Rreokenburg; Mehama and Lyon. F. M. Jasper; Mill City, to be supplied ; Mullno. t be supplied: Newberg. F. L. Tonne;; North Yamhill and Carlton. Robert SutrltftV; Oregon Cltv and t ak Grove. R. C. Ularkwell and P. J Blnehart: Pleasant Home. S L Ctersy: Pleasant Valley. J. H. Vod: Salem (Final riiun-h), W. H- Se'.lev-k: Salem (I.eaHe). D. L. FlelfM; Pandy. L- S Chapman; Sheridan, H. R. Sallrmry; Sllverton. A. J. Hollir.gworth; Tillamook. J. F. Dunlap: Troutdale, W. C. Ctewart; Turner. G. O. Oliver: VMS. W. B. P-pper; Willarnina. E. N. Laramour; Wood bum. James Moore. Fuawne District M. C. Wire, district super intendent; Albany. W. S. Gordon. Brandon. R. H Allen; Brownsville. T. I. Jore; Coburg. and Harrlburg. W. M. Krsklne; CoqutUe, W. J. lusomN; t'orvalli. D. H. Iech; Cottage Grove. P. M. Nickle; Crawfordsville. ; Creawell. J. I. Realty; Dallas. M. P Dtxon; Drain. W. R. F. Browna; F.lkton. Superintendent Levi Pay; Kugn. D. H. Trimble; Falls City. : Ganilner. Georae Clark: Halsev. J I.. Siartford; InVpendenc;. FanfoM Snyder; Irving. J. H. Pktdmore; Jef lnMi. G. F. Round. Junction City, T. H. Downs: Lebanoa. A. F I-ary; Loralne, ; Marnhrteid. H. S. Rutledge; Monroe. James B Detwd; Mvrtie Pftnt. ; North Bend. Walter A Re. Shedd. O. L. Rurbanks; plletr (Indian Mission), Superintendent W. T. Fearce; Springfield. N. J. Harbit; Toledo, W. F. Rogers: Wendlir.g an 1 I nlty. H. C. Pres ton : Noncalla. 0xrg W. Etits. Klamath district R. E. Dunlap. district superintendent; Aden and Fall Hirer. Cal., C. M Brown: AcVand. H. J. Van Fossen; Ponaxxa, A J. Edwarda: t'anyonvilTe. F. S. Slemo; Cedarvllle. Ca., Getrge J. Wentxelt; Central PMnt. B. A. Bristol; Dorri. (al.. M. M. Reid; Eaglevtlle. Cal., to be supplied; Fort Ptdwell. to be supplied; Fort Klamath. R P. Ferguson ; iranta Paa. Alexander R. McLean: Ja.ka-nvU!e. G. A. Gray; Klamath Falls. J. W. Price; Klamath (Indian Mtseion), H j' Fergueon : lakevifw. to be supplied ; Med'ord W. C Reuter; Merrill. C. H. John son" New Pine Creek. R- R. Banks: Paisley. D H Stewart: Roseburg. J. K. Hawkins-: Ten Mile T. S. Frey; Wilbur. H. L. Graftou; Wlld'ervllle. to be mipplied. Spectal applntmeius A. N. Fisher. li brarian and lecturer on historic Methodlam, Kimball Scbool Theology; G. L. Tufts, fleld secretary Interr.atioral reform bureau, member First Church quarterly conference in Portland- W. P. Drew, professor In Knox College Galesburg. HI.: John Pareone. super intendent Alaska Mission; H. T. Atklnaon, mUionary in A'aska; F. B. Short, missionary In Uta H W. Schwarta. missionary in Ja-an M J Adams, left without appoint ment to at'end school; Tersubl Kitiaawi. Pa cific Japanese Mt?ion: FX F. Zimmerman. Anti-Saioon League; C- E. Cranda!; mis sionary in Black Hills Mission: G. H. Fe-ae. C M Van Marter. conference RvangelisTa; C o Be-kman. miseionary In Nw Mexico Eng'lh Mlaaion: J. T. Abett. Sunday school missionary, member Central Church Portland quarterly conference-. FORD'S EXCHANGE IS SURPRISE Bunnyslde Pastor Exchanges With W. T. Euster. of Pendleton. The transfer of Pr. Ford. F. B.. ws one of the big surprises of the asstitn .ntj, a la -jrhji th. most f idel known of the Methodist minister In the whole conference, having served eight years as presiding elder fnow superin tendent) on the Eugene district, and four years as pastor of the Sunnyside Metho dist Church. His work has always been of the highest order and he has been very successful wherever he has labored. Vnder his ministry the Sunnyside Church prospered well, and he was also Instru mental In assisting In other organiia tions In the neighboring communities. Prior to coming to Oregon. Dr. Ford was presiding elder of Seattle district, and still earlier in his ministerial career he held the same position in the Little Rock. Ark., district. He has contributed largely to the periodicals of the denomi nation, and his book on the presiding eldership is the only work of the kind ever published and had a wide sale. The church at Pendleton, to which he waa transferred, is one of the most magnifi cent edifices in Northwest Methodism. It being a new building costing $35,000. Pen dleton also has a nice parsonage, and is an altogether desirable appointment. It Is in the Columbia River Conference, one of the strongest conferences in the West. Dr. W. T. Euster, who takes Dr. Ford'a place at Sunnyside Church, makes a spe cialty of building churches, and It is the understanding that his chief mission will be to direct the construction of a new house of worship at Sunnyside. Dr. Eus- 1 - -'4 " Dr. T. B. Ford, Transferred From Snaayside Methodist Church to Pendleton Chore. ter is an aggressive type of minister and believes in modern methods. He recently purchased an automobile, which he uses in his work extensively, and to which, it is said, some of the members of the church did not take any too kindly. But he believed that he could save time and reach more people and get more business done by using the automobile. Another change of considerable mo ment was the appointment of Rev. J. T. Abbott pastor of Central Church, as Sun day school missionary. This special as signment was made by Bishop Hughes as the urgent need of an organizer for this branch of the work was found to be Bunh that at least one man is needed In all the time. Rev. C. L. Hamilton, formerly at Newberg. will take the Cen tral Church pastorate. Rev. P. L Toung. who did much to se cure local option for St. John, Is trans ferred from the St. John church to New berg. and Rev. S. H. Dewart. who served Albany last year, will take his place. Woodstock church will be eerved this year by. Rev. J. D. Voce, who was sta tioned at Llnnton last year. Last year it was In charge of Rev. G. A. Blake. Patton Church receives a new pastor thts year, and Rev. M. T. Wire, one of the younger members of the conference, was transferred to The Dalles, in the Co lumbia River Conference. In his place comes Rev. D. A. Wattere, who last year filled the position of agent for the con ference claimants' fund, otherwise known as the "worn-out"preachers. He did ex cellent work in thia line without com pensation. Rev. George H. Feese and Rev. C. M. Van Marter are continued aa conference evangelists. All the other Portland appointments are the same as last year. EVENING RUN TO YAQUINA Old Schedule on Corrallls & East ern Will Be Restored. ALBANY. Or., Sept. 2S (Special.) The old schedule on the west end of the Corvallis & Eastern Railroad will be resumed this week and the dally train will leave Yaquina in the morn ing instead of Albany, as la the case r I v . .,!"'. : t ' it rC i v 3 , I - Dr. D. A. Wattem, A.slimed to Petton Methodist church, Fortr land. ) on the present schedule. The present schedule caused so much dissatisfac tion at Toledo. Taquina and Newport that Manager O'Brien, while on a trip to the Sili-tx last week, announced that the old schedule would be resumed soon. At the local offices of' the Cor vallis & Eastern it is stated that the new timetable will go into effect this week, probably Wednesday or Thurs day. Arrested for Beating Mother. Harry Franklin. 25 years old. who re sides at 23 Seventh street, was arrested by Patrolman Roberts at a late hour last night because he was beating his mother. The young man had come home in a bad humor and becoming angered over the dis cussion of some family affairs began to beat his aged parent. Her cries attracted H. 8. Galloway, who resides in the house next to the Franklins, and ha found the voung man choking her. The old lady was blue in the face and was then unable to cry aloud. He seized Franklin and held him until the arrival of the police. Mrs. Franklin refused to make a com plaint against her son for assaulting her so Mr. Galloway made a complaint so la u police would sot release him. SEEK DEEPER WATER Vancouver Proposes to Open Columbia's Channel. PUT JETTY BELOW BRIDGE Engineers Believe by Expenditure of $6000, Permanent 25-Foot Chan nel Can Be Obtained to Month of 'Willamette River. VANCOUVER. Wash.. Sept. 28. (Spe cial.) The ohannel in the Columbia Riv er between Vancouver and the mouth of the Willamette is to be deepened to 25 feet, and more, and this depth is to be made permanent by the buUding of a jetty from the south shore about a mile and a half below the big railway bridge spanning the Columbia. The Columbia Club a few months ago appointed a committee to secure a per manent deep-water channel to the sea. The committee has been at work, but the matter has been largely in the hands of George B. MoCoy. He haa conferred with the Government engineers at Port land, and for some time a special study haa been made of the river currents a few miles below the city, with the result that the engineers have decided that if a SOOO-foot Jetty Is built at an acute angle, down the river, frem Hayden's Island on the Oregon side, the end of the jetty to be 1000 feet from the shore, a permanent deep-water channel will be made close to the Washington shore. The jetty la to be located about one and one-half miles below the railway brldge. where the river is a little more than half a mile wide. The cost of the proposed jetty will not exceed $6000. and there is now left at the disposal of the Government engineers $8000 of the money appropriated by Congress to keep the channel below Vancouver open. The current of the river below Vancou ver is. at low water, on the Washington side, but at high water the current Is transferred to the Oregon side, and hence, during high water, sand fills In the chan nel on the Washington side for a distance of naif a mile or more. Barring this shallow place, which was dredged out last year to a depth of 23 feet, there is 30 feet of water on the Washington side. With the building of the jetty this shal low place will be removed and Vancouver will have a permanent deep-water chan nel to the sea. BURNED FOREST IS CHARGE Ii. JR. Webb, of Josephine County. Held on California Complaint. GRANTS PASS, Or.. Sept. 28. (Spe cial.) Ixmis R. Webb, residing: at DeerlnjEr, In this county, was arrested today by a United States Deputy Mar shal from Portland, upon a charge of setting out firea in the National For est Reserve In Del Norte County. Cali fornia. For this offense Webb was In dicted on September 15 by the Federal grand Jury at San Francisco upon In formation filed by Forest Superintend ent Anderson, of this place. The evidence, according to Forest Service officers, shows that Webb set out fire that burned over two town ships at the most valuable timber in the northern part of California, de stroying; both public and private hold ings within its path, much of which be longed to parties In this city. It cost the Government $500 to put it out. This is the first Instance of an ar rest of thfs kind In this district, and the offioials propose to make an exam ple of this case. The penalty is two years' Imprisonment or $5000 fine, or both. The prisoner will be taken -to Portland tomorrow, thence to San Francisco for trial. PUTS DAUGHTER IN CHAINS Indian Father Fastens Girl to Floor With Only Rags for Covering. TACOMA, Wash.. Sept. 28. (Special.) Charged with having chained his de mented daughter to the floor of barn and leaving her there for weeks at a time with barely any food on which to subsist and only rags for clothing. George Sloane. a reservation Indian was arrested today. The girl, who is 16 years old. has never been able to talk. Her father claims that he has been afraid of her and chained her in the barn to keep her from doing harm. When found by the humane officer, the girl was curled up on a pile of straw with a tattered dress as her only covering. Two of the girl's toes were badly decomposed, having been burned. according to the father'a statement, while she was In a mad rage and fell against the stove. Barbecue and Political Bally. CENTRALIA, Wash., Sept. 28. (Spe cial.) A barbecue. Republican love feast and rally will be held in Cen tralis Thursday afternon and evening, in connection with the two-day racing meeting, which closes on that day. Every state and county candidate on the Republican ticket has been Invited to be present and a special invitation has been extended to all defeated can didates to come and have their sores healed, and the defeated candidate who stays away wilTbe branded as wearing & grouch. Congressman Cushman will deliver an address in the evening. An effort is also being made to have Gov ernor Mead present. Albany Schools Show Increase. ALBANY. Or., Sept. 28. (Special.) The Albany High School is showing a remarkable increase of attendance over last year's enrollment. At the end of the second week last year there were 94 pupils in the High School, and today, the beginning of the second week, loa are enrolled. The public schools also show an Increased attend ance over last year, the enrollment today, one week after the school opened, being 725. t J. B. Early Die In Berkeley. TACOMA. Sept. 28. News of the death in Berkeley, Cal., of John B. Early, of Tacoma, has been received. He was a well-known lawyer, formerly Judge of a territorial court in Arizona, and was later employed as an attorney In Manila In connection with the famous Friars 'land cases. He was graduated from the Iowa State Uni versity in 1879. Go as Missionaries to Congo. CASTLE ROCK, Wash.. Sept. 28. (Special.) Rev. E. R. Moon and wife, of this city, left yesterday for Africa, where they will for the next three years 'do missionary work in the Congo Free State. Mr. Moon Is a minister of the Church of Christ. No matter which way the rooster turns, here's the hat for every kind of weather. For early Tall the lightweight soft hat (rainproof) feels good to the head, and this season there's lots of variety in shape, shade and style. The Beaver Hat ?3. None better, few as good. Our hat man would like to show you this splendid make of hats, for which we are the Portland agents. CLOTHIERS 166-170 Third Street. LANS SELLS FOB S500.000 TEN' THOCSAXD-ACRE DEAL IS CLOSED NEAR ROSEBURG. Medford Syndicate Buys Tract Which AVill Be Set to Fruit and Sold in Small Lots. MEDFORD. Or., Sept. 28. (Special.) What is without doubt the largest real estate transaction In the history of South ern Oregon was closed Saturday night. The number of acres transferred Is 10,000, and the price paid Is $500,000. Although the land is near Roseburg. the buyers are all Medford men. The purchasers are J. W. Perkins, Frank B. Walt and Ed An drews. The land purchased Is known as the Sullivan tract, and comprises the whole of the Calapooia Valley. 15 miles north of Roseburg. In addition to the land there is an elec tric light plant, a telephone line and well constructed Irrigation ditch. The whole of the tract is now under cultivation, and It is claimed that all of It can be 'put un der water by additional ditches, which the new owners intend to construct. They also Intend to begin at once the construction of macadam roads through the land. The land will be subdivided Into tracts of from ten acres up and placed on the market this Fall. The land Is well adapted for the raising of fruit, and in fact there are now quite a number of apple and pear trees which are bear ing well. The tract was formerly owned by the Calapooia Investment Company. SCHEME FAILS IN SEATTLE MOVEMENT TRIED BY SALOON KEEPERS TO ENFORCE LAWS. Ministers of That City Also Found That Public Opinion Favored Sunday Theaters. SEATTLE. Wash., Sept 28. (Special.) The Sunday closing of all business in Seattle was agitated some two years ago and again about the time of the last city campaign, but nothing came of it. When Mayor William Hickman Moore, first decided to force the Sun day closing law against the saloons, there was strong talk among saloon keepers of retaliation by forcing all other businesses, including possibly the streetcar company to observe Sunday. Wiser counsel prevailed, however, and the matter was never pressed. The law in Washington which dates back to ter ritorial days provides for Sunday clos ing of .all establishments, with two or three exceptjons, including hotels, liv ery stables and undertakers. The sa loonkeepers proposed to compel the au thorities to allow them to remain open, Instigating the prosecution of theaters, the streetcar company and other busi nesses, for the conducting of which on Sunday there is a popular demand. Their threat, however, came to nothing more than talk. About the time of the last campaign the matter was brought up again, the ministers of the city this time taking a leading part. They obtained the ar rest of the managers of all the leading theaters In the city on the charge of violating the Sunday law. Two or three of the cases werre brought to trial, and in each case the jury found the defendant not guilty, althoirgh the evidence was plain. The Juries was composed of representative citizens, some of the leading business men serv ing, and the verdicts showed plainly that it was impossible to obtain con victions and that in Seattle there la little chance of enforcing the Sunday law against any business except saloons. DEATH ROLL IN NORTHWEST William Grant, Who Located In Polk ' County in 1844. DALLAS. Or.. Sept. 28. (Special.) William Grant, a pioneer of Oregon and one of the oldest residents of this city, died yesterday alter a long illness, his death being due to an attack of paraly sis. Mr. Grant came to Oregon In 1844 and has resided in Dallas or its vicinity almost continuously since that time. He is survived by his wife, four sons and one daughter. GOODS PURCHASED TODAT AND TOMORROW CHARGED ON NEXT MONTH'S ACCOUNT GILLETT SAFETY RAZORS ARE THE BEST nr. ... , Get a package - of the New Process Gillett Blades 12 beautifully polished, highly tempered blades, packed in a nickel-plated, damp-proof metal case that seals itself every time you close it. 12 blades and case $1.00 VICTOR RECORDS FOR OCTOBER ON SALE . THIS EVENING A FREE CONCERT 7:30 to 9 THE PROGRAMME WILL BE THE ENTIRE LIST OF VICTOR RECORDS for OCTOBER COME AND BRING YOUR FRIENDS AN HOUR AND ONE HALF'S KEEN ENJOYMENT WITHOUT COST v WEAK EYES Properly Fitted By Our Optician WE HAVE ALL THE BEST MAKE AND LATEST STYLES IN EYEGLASSES AND SPECTACLES Specially Priced FOR A FEW DAYS 50c Bath Sponges, now 20c Silk Surgeon's Sponge, now 10? 25c Bottle Antiseptic Soap, now. .25 10c Tube Carbolated Carbola, now 5 35c package Absorbent Cotton, now 29 35c Tanglefoot Fly Paper, now 27 10c Roll Crepe Paper, now 6 15c Envelopes, satin wove, now 10 20c to 40c Whisk Brooms, now 17 $2.50 pound Rubber Bands, assorted, now $1.25 YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD WE FRAME PICTURES WILL MARK HISTORIC SITE Monument for Meeting-Place of Stevens and McClellan. TACOMA. Wash... Bept. 28. (Special.) Secretary GiistraD. of the State His torical Society, hag gone to Spokane to Most Treatments for Rheumatism Are Experimental It is unnec essary to tell the sufferer from inflam matory rheu matism that the ordinary treatments for this dis ease are unsatisfactory. Physicians are not of one mind on the subject but the highest authorities hold that rheumatism is a disease of the blood. All admit that in attacks of rheuma tism there is a marked and rapid thinning of the blood. This is a condition that a treatment with Dr. .Williams' Pink Pills at once arrests and corrects. The thin blood is enriched, the strength ened organs of the body throw off the poisonous impurities and the patient gets well. With the fact in mind that the rheumatism is in the blood, it will readily be seen how useless ft is to try to cure it by rubbing liniments on the akin. External applications may give temporary relief from pain but to cure rheu matism you most treat it through the Wood. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills have cured hundreds of cases of rheumatism and no sufferer should allow any prejudice to stand in the way' of giving these pills a thorough trial. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are sold by all druggists, or will bo mailed, post paid, on receipt of price, 50c per box ; six boxes for j. 50, by the Dr. Williams Medicine Co., Schenectady, N. Y. COFFEE Don't be shy; if you don't like Schilling's Best,, take back your money. Tni trcr ntsras rear mmr H ' look after the erection of monuments at Camp Washington, where Governor Isaac I. Stevens and General George B. McClellan met in October, 1853, and dUa thA Kitn nf tliA Kp.l Is-Walker Mis sion. Seventeen miles northwest of finnkan nn TTnn r Mound Prairie. Is the site of Camp Washington. Stevens camped mere octoDer 1, iod, ana named the place Camp Washington. Secretary Gilstrap says he located the spot from the description given, by Governor Stevens and from information gathered from the old settlers. Tshimakalm, the Indian name of the "Valley of the Spring," is the place where the Eells-Walker Mission was located in October, 1838, 70 years ago. It is 35 miles northwest of Spokane. An Ounce of Gold Given Away For Every Ounce of Adulteration Found in Duffy's Pure Eialt Whiskey It has been tested thousands of times by the world's most eminent chem ists. The decision has always been the same "Absolutely pure and un adulterated. For forty-eight years the best-known doctors have prescribed it. As a tonic it is better than all the combinations of drugs that could be compounded. It is not only a stimulant it is a medicinal food, and is rec ognized as such by physicians. A leading New York doctor said: "Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey is a form of liquid food already digested." A bottle in the 'house will save suffering, pernaps,iue useii. GUARANTEE . "We guarantee that the most sensi tive stomach will retain Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey when it will retain no other stimulaut or nounsnmeni. Duffy's Pare Malt -WnlsKey , is the true elixir of life. It aids digestion, stimulates th blood, invigorates the brain, builds nerve tissue, tones up the heart ana prolongs life. t-v.... r. , nr.it wvii'd-oir ia snlH thronzhoul the world by druggists, grocers and dealers, or shipped direct for $L00 a large bottle. . If in need of advice, write Consulting Physician, Duffy Malt Whiskey Company, Rochester, New York, stating your case fully. Our doctors wi l send you advice free, together wit'.i a handsome illustrated medical booklet, containing some of the many thousands of gratifying letters received from men and women in all walks of life, both old and young, who have been cured and benefited by the use of the world's greatest medicine Beware of imi tations and substitutes offered by unreliable dealers who tell jou they are "just as good as" Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey. Insist on the genuine. 16 will cure you.