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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 31, 1909)
r THE MORXIXG OREGOSIAy, TUESDAY, AUGUST 31, 4909. Warren, of Wyoming, and Thomas H. Paynter. of Kentucky, members of the Senate Committee on Irrigation, spent most of the day at the Alaska-Yuk.m-Paclflc Exposition. In the Hawaiian building they listened to a committee of Hawalians who asked for legislation to further reclamation work in the Islands. Senators William E .Borah, of Idaho, and Frank P. Flint, of California, who came, here with the committee, have gone home because of pressing business. The six Senators named have visited all the Gov ernment reclamation projects in Montana. North Dakota, Northern Wyoming and Washington, except the Okanogan one. TUERKE WAS SPY EARL GREY GETS LOST IN FOREST Cills SHAVER'S SUPPLIES Pan Tans Accuse Him of Ex posing Lodge Secrets. 10 Cents a Button $1.00 a Rip Dandruff Canada's Governor-General Has Narrow Escape in rRADfrf1AUK- which will be looked over by some com mittee member before Congress meets. The Senate Committee will leave Seattle tomorrow for Portland, and will continue Its work In Northern Oregon. Idaho, Ne braska, Nevada and South Dakota. Reclamation Service Director F. H. Newell and Chief Engineer Davis will OUSTED BECAUSE OF THIS And Stops Falling Hair A clean, refreshing, sanitary preparation and a destroyer of the dandruff germ; bottle.... $1 IMPERIAL TOOTH PASTE An excellent dentifrice, perfectly antiseptic. "Whitens the teeth, prevents decay. In patent Fall Over Precipice. Charge Is He Carried Information to Officials Outside of Klick Made Vigorous Protest When Placed on Trial by the Lodge. EXHAUSTED WHEN FOUND Ijidy Grey Shoots 250-round Bear at Headwaters of Xlp Ximpkish River In WHds of British CO Iambia Party Starts Home. VICTORIA. B. C. An. 80 Earl Rrfv. Governor-General of Canada, who returned here from Pawsnn and Fkagway by the government iteamer Quadra today, had a narrow escape from death when lost In the woods of Jervls Inlet for Ave and a half houra on Fnturd.iy. August 2. when on a "hooting expedition without compan Ions, other than his dog. He told of nearly falling over a nrerlnlre In the darkness when res cueii by a search rarty. headed by Major Clark, his orderly, ano t-econa Officer Johnston, of the Quadra, one of many search parties sent Into the wnnri after fires were built along- the shore line to attract the attention of the lost Governor-General. He was utterly exhausted when found, and his clothing was badly inrn. The Quadra made stops at Albert Pav, nlille the Kwauakiutl inaians took the party up the rapids of the Nip Nimpklsh River, at the. headwaters of which I-ndy Sybil Grey shot a bear weighing ZZO pounds. It Is expected the Governor-General will ko to Seattle about Thursday or Friday before returning Eastward, via Vancouver. DEATH NEAR IN EXPLOSION Auto of Sprinsfleld Postmaster Blows l'p; Family Just Ksoapes. ET'GENB. Or.. Aiw. SO. (Special.) The fnrr.lly of rostmapter Washburne, of Fprlyigf'.old. had a narrow escape from srious Injury Saturday evening through an accident which set fire to their automobile before they could climb out of ;he car. Mr. W.nhburne and hla family were (jo in to the mouth of the SHuslaw in the Postmaster's new car. It was about dusk when the machine, which had ellm,bed a rock thst had been hrlriped by .a preceding automobile party, dropped with the gaso line tank over the rock in such a way that It sprunc a leak, allowing the gaso line to csrBpe. This Ignited almost In stantly. The top was on the car. and be fore the five occupants reached the ground flames almost surrounded them. However, all got out and watched from a distance the explosion. The occupants of the car were Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Wash, burne. Mrs. J. Clark. Miss Helen Wash burne and Mr. Washburne's son. all of ihom were broucht to Springfield this evening. The accident happened about seven miles east of Mapleton. The car will need a new body and rear wheels. CLEARING UP LAND TITLES Special Agents Make Visit to Kln matli County. KLAMATH FALLS. Or.. Aug. 30. (Special.) H. P. Jones, a special agent of the General Land Office, and Peter Ogden Applegate. State Land Agent, arrived from Salem last evening to in spect some lands about the lakes the titles of which are In question between the state and the United States. The greater part of the lands In this lection have long since been classified, either as Government or as belonging to the state under the swamp land grant of March 12. 18K0. but there are some otUIs and ends still undetermined. The classification of th se becomes very Important, since the Klamath Basin is now coming Into its own and the rich alluvial lands about the lakes will soon be In great demand. Messrs. App.egate and Jones went up the Klamath Lake by launch Saturday to begin their examination of the low lands at the head of the lake, and will probably spend several days in th.lr investigations. ONE KILLED, TWO MEN HURT I.ogs'HR Trains Crash Head-on Near Town of Kelso. KELSO. Wash.. Aug. SO. (Special.) One man was killed and two Injured Just before noon today as the result of a col lision of two loeglng trains, one coming down loaded with lops and the other, empty, going out to the Inman-Poulsen camp at about 15 miles an hour. . Kicl.ard Schmidt, engineer on tTie train of empties, died 5 minutes after the col lision. The brakeman and fireman of the lr.-roing train were also badly injured. No one on the outgoing train was Injured. T-e collision happened on the Imnan Poulsen track at the point where it is crossed by the Eastern & Western track. The empty train was thrown from the track, some of the cars falling into the river a short distance below. Missed orders are said to be tne cause of the collision. HAY SETS-.ELECT10N DATE Cushnian's Successor lo Be Chosen November 2. OLTMPIA. Wash.. Aug. 30. (Special.) Governor Hay. as previously announced, today issued the following: "To the Electors of the Second Con gressional District: You are hereby com manded to hold an election to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Con gressman Francis W. Cushman. of the Second Congressional District, which said election shall be held on Tuesday, the second day of November. A. D. lfrO." The Second District includes the fol lowing counties: Cheha.is, Clallam, Clark. Cowlitz. Jefferson, Klickitat, Lewis. Mason. Pacillc. Pierce, Skamania, Thurston and Wahkiakum. SENATORS DUE HERE TODAY Irrigation Committee Spends Dny at Seattle Fair. SEATTLF3, Wash.. Aug. 30. Senators Thomas H. Carter, of Montana: George r. Chamberlain, of Oregon; Francis E. Earl ftrey, Governor-General of Canada, Who Had Thrilling Ad venture la Wilds of British Colombia. continue with the party, but Secretary of the Interior Bellinger's call to the East to answer charges sgalnst him will pre vent him fr,om accompanying the party on the remainder of the trip. Senators Borah and Flint, also Senators Joseph W. Bailey, of Texas; John W. Smith, of Maryland: Frank O. Briggs. of New Jer sey; Francis G. Newlands. and George S. Nixon, of Nevada; Wesley L. Jones, of Washington; Thomas P. Gore, of Okla homa, and George Sutherland, of Utah, will Join the committee later in its tour. During an Interval of 30 days the com mittee will take a vacation, the tour of inspection to be resumed in Denver early In November, when projects In Utah. Cali fornia. Nevada, Arizona, New Mexico, Oklahoma. Kansas afid Colorado, will be inspected before Congress meets. SALEM'S. MAYOR ANGBY INSISTS MIIL COMPANY SHALL BRIDGE OPEN RACE: Lives of 1 5 Children Have Been Lost in Stream In Past 15 Years. . Message Sent to Council. SALEM. Or., Aug. 30. (Special.) At the meeting of the City Council this evening Mayor Rodcers submitted a spe cial message regarding the failure of the owners of the North and South Mill Creek ditches to build and maintain bridges over the stream where the ditches cross the streets. After stating that It Is a well-known fact that the city has heretofore built all bridges over the South Mill Creek ditch and kept them in repair, the mes sage says that "the owners have declared their intention of continuing to blocade the streets, sidewalks and crossings un til the courts compel them to place cover- SPOKANEJ. "Wash., Aug. 30. (Special.) The Pan Tans, a secret political or ganizirfion. exposed by City Commisj sloner Carl W. Tuerke. today Issued a statement declaring that Tuerke had been expelled for telling secrets. Members of the order say: "About two months before Mr. Tuerke startled the public with his "revelation, the Order, of Pa nt a Pantols becamo aware that their secret work was being made public. It was also found that certain City Hall officials were being regularly informed as to the doings of the order. The re pponsibllity . for these leaks was finally charged to Mr. Tuerke, and a formal complaint was entered against him. He was formally tried by the lodge and after a vigorous defense on his own part, was expelled for disclosing tha secrets of the order.' Comrr.lssioi.er Tuerke gave out the fol lowing statement in answer to this ex planation today: "The only charge of which I ever re ceived any notice was that I had re fused to- assist in the promotion of one of the members of the order when the lodge desired." EXPENSES TO INCREASE Clark County Commissioners Must Provide for Growing County. VANCOUVER. Wash., Aug. 30. (Spe cial.) The Board of County Commis .innAm t n ViifitncR A M Blaker and F. C. Smith, will meet next Tuesday to make estimates of the current expenses for the coming year, under the new law. It is required the total estimate of the expenses be itemized and published In the official county paper. At the October session, after the estl--ntA. hva hitpn mihlished. the Com missioners will decide what the tax levy for the county will be. It Is thought rjy the Commissioners the expenses for this year will bo greater than ever before, owing to the rapid growth of the county, and the increased number of deputies now hired. Business is increasing in every office In the Courthouse, and more assistants are required. In December, $25,000 of the bonded in debtedness of the county will be paid off. This was provided for by a small sink ing fund last year, which has been added for the payment of $25,000 more in 1911. The sum of $12,600 will be raised each year. The tax levy for the current ex penses has been four mills for four or five years except last year, when a quarter of a mill was added to pay for the ex hibit at the A.-Y.-P. Fair. CURTIS VISITS IN SALEM Chicago Newspaper Writer Sees Chcmawa Indian School. SALEM. Or., Aug. 30. (Special.) Wil liam E. Curtis, correspondent of the r-hir-nirn Record-Herald, accompanied by his wife and daughter, and District Pas senger Agent Jenkins, or me aoutnern Pacific, was In Salem today, the guest TWO PROMINENT SPOKANE JURISTS ACCUSED OF BEING . PROMINENT IN PANTANS. '-. ; f ; ? . i ' - -v S i ' I i ' f .V v V !. v' - H XI $ ; A l-u Judge J. D. Kenfcle. Judge Stanley AVebater. Ings for the safety and convenience of the public. The Mayor declares that "me cuy naa le choice of two things: Either to stand y Its guns and enforce the ordinance, r back down." 1.. i. ..Hmat thnt 15 children have been drowned In these ditches in the past 15 years, during which the ditcnes have been running through the city without any covering whatever. The last victim was the Infant child of Dr. Fletcher Homan. president of Willamette University. The South Mill Creek ditch Is owned largely by the Salem Water Company, and the North Mill Creek ditch by the Salem Flouring Mills Company, in which T. B. Wilcox and other Portland capi talists are largely Interested. of Mayor Rodgera and the Salem Board of Trade. The party visited the Government In dian school at Chemawa, and went from here to Eugene and Corvallls. The party Is traveling In the private car of William JlcMurray. general passenger agent of the Southern Pacific. MAN WHO SHOT ARRESTED INCOMPETENT; SALE VOID Supreme Court Annuls Deal Made by Man 88 Years Old. OLYMPIA. Wash., Aug. 30. (Special.) Frank O. Dole and wife, appellants, lost the suits started against them by N. H. Castle, guardian of John W. Warring. It was shown In this suit from Jefferson County that John M. Warring was 88 years old and laboring under" the delusion that his children were trying to poison him. He had sold 160 acres of tlmberfl worth $3000, to Dole and wife for ivy. ' , Later he was adjudged Incompetent to handle his affairs and Castle was named as guardian. He started suit to have the deed set aside and the lower court held j that the old man was not mentally cap- able of handling his own affairs and de clared the deed null and void. This Judg ment has been upheld by the Supreme Court- W. G. M. Smith Charged With As sault With Dangerous Weapon. ALBANY. Or., Aug. 30. (Special.) VS. G. M. Smith, who shot George Prine on his farm near here yesterday, was arrested today on a charge of assault with a dangerous weapon. Until an arrangement can be made with Deputy Sheriff Green, Smith went to Lebanon voluntarily and the complaint was filed in the Justice Court. Arrangements are being made to night for him to give bonds for his ap pearance in the Circuit Court. COOS TO GREET LUTHERANS Synod Will Convene in Marshfield September 3 to 6. MARSHFIELD, Or., Aug. 30. (Spe cial.) The semiannual meeting of the Columbia Conference of the Swedish Evangelical Lutheran Augustana Synod will be held -in Marshfield, September 3 to fi. Eighteen ministers and as many lay delegates will be present from dif ferent points in the district covering Washington, Oregon and a part of Idaho. Bishop C. E. Frisk, of Tacoma, will The best Trousers in town at 'the lowest prices on record sums up the situation at The Lion this week. Dutch Trousers reduced as fol lows: $6.50 Trousers ..$3.85 $4.50 Trousers . .$2.35 LION CLOTHIERS 166-170 THIRD ST. preside. The chief topii to discuss are those pertaining to Ihe missionary work whlcii Is extensively carried on by the church on the Pacific Coast. The con ference also has Jurisdiction over the conference college, which is located at Coeur d'Alene, Idaho. The business af fairs of the college will be transacted and matters pertaining to its manage ment discussed. The sessions will be held In the church in Marshfield, Rev. B. F. Bengst son, the Weal rector, will entertain the visitors. Rev. Mr. Bengstson, who, with the exception of the rector of the Epis copal Church, has the distinction of having been located on Coos Bay longer than any other j asto. Mr. Bengstson enjoys the reputation of having the largest congregation in the county, and since he has been in charge the church has had a wonderful growth. When he took hold of the parish eljfht years ago there were but 30 communicants. Now there are 200 in Marshfield and 100 in Nort.i Bend, besides a large Sunday school in both cities. Mr. Bengstson has built handsome churches in both Marshfield and North Bend, ajid acts as rector of the two congregations. HONEST MAN, THIS ONE WAN'TS XO REWARD FOR FIND ING PURSE AND $6200. Stranger Leaves Wallet at Depot, Gives Xo Name and Disap pears on Train. SEASIDE, Or., Aug. 30. (Special.) When C, M. Knox, a tourist from Al pina. S. D.. started out for a walk along Clatsop Beach yesterday he took along his purse containing $6200 in drafts, checks and money; when he returned to his hotel he found that purse, papers and money were missing. Naturally Mr. Knox was greatly dis turbed. He retraced his steps and -ot his frle'nds and others to search the sands with him, but there was nothing doing. Then Mr. Knox adopted the usual Seaside method of advertising his loss. He posted notices through the grove and at the Moore Hotel. A stranger who was going away on the afternoon train about this time appeared at the Astoria & Columbia depot with a wet and dirty purse, which he had found half burled in sand and water dn the beach. They opened it, learned that the contents were valuable ar.ji that the name of the owner was C. M. Knox. Mrs. Ellis, the station agent, promptly posted the following notice: "Wanted At the A. & C. depot. Immediate-, C. M. Knox, of Alpina, S. D." The Town Marshal, who had encoun tered Knox when he was posting the "lost" notices, saw Mrs. Ellis' advertise ment and he went post haste to find Knox. He found Knox. Knox got his pocketbook and all It contained; but no one knows the finder's name. He will learn something to his advantage by communicating with Mr. Knox. FINCH EXTENDS LIFE LEASE Delays Execution of Sentence by De manding Rehearing. SALEM, Or.. Aug. 30. (Special.) At torneys for James A. Finch, convicted murderer of Ralph B. Fisher, today filed a petition for rehearing with the clerk of the Supreme Court. Practically the same grounds are alleged as those set forth in the brief filed with the court prior to the argument of the appeal. No tice Is aJao given that another brief will be filed in a few days. The decision of the Appellate Court, affirming the .conviction of Finch by the trial court, was handed down just 20 days ago today, the defendant taking the full 20 days allowed by law. As business In the Supreme Court will be practically suspended for the next month. It Is probable that the Finch appeal will not be considered by the court until Oc tober. In the meantime the mandate will not be handed down and Finch will remain in the Multnomah County Jail. OREGON CAVES IN RESERVE Siskiyou Lands Withdrawn From Entry by President Taft. SALEM, Or., Aug. 30. (Special.) The Governor's office is in receipt of a copy of a proclamation by President Taft setting aside the country embrac ing the Oregon caves in the Siskiyou National Forest and reserving and withdrawing the same from all forms of appropriation under the public land laws. The proclamation Is issued In accord ance with un act of Congress on the subject passed last Winter. T? flat opening can. Each 20 IMPERIAL TALCUM POWDER, cooling, refreshing. For the toilet. After shaving and nursery use. Can, ea..20 Ordinary Razors, Gillette Safe ties. Also Soaps, Strops, Brush es, Cold Cream, Face Lotions, Camphor Ice, Razor Blades, Stroppers, Etc. U-AR-DAS SPECIALTIES U-AR-DAS Bath of Benzoin A delightful preparation in tablets onn for use in the bath. Leavs the body with an exquisite odor and imparts a fresh, youthful luster to the r skin OUC U-AR-DAS COMPLEXION SOAP Prepared from pure vegetable oils. Contains no other perfume than that from the oils AQ which it is composed; cake 15c, box U-AR-DAS LUXURY The judicious use of this excellent prep aration will preserve and restore softness to the skin KQr and remove all unpleasant eruptions or sallowness; bottle U-AR-DAS COLD CREAM A superior preparation. Keeps the skin soft and smooth; excellent for gentlemen's useAQr after shaving. Per jar , f .t"(' "'. I GOLDFISH 1 W JjL Aquaria. This store is known as head quarters for Goldfish. An aqua ria or elobe filled with a few M zoldfish makes a valuable deco- ''H ration to a room. healthy Goldfish, ea..25 for fish 50 to $1.50 from S1.50 to $5 Goldfish Pood, package. . .10 FOUNTAIN PENS That write perfectly. Take one on your vacation. We guaran tee them for one year. Use one Ten Days If it don't prove all right, send it back. We wouldn't say that if we didn't know our pen3 were right. But the Price It's Only $1.50 A Clip-Cap Keeps the pen in the pocket. You won 't lose your pen if you have a CLIP CLAP " ' I ' ' " COURT ORDER STIRS Friends Rally to Support "House of Folly" People. PETITION IS 15 FEET LONG MRS. GEORGE CLINE DEAD Wife ot Prominent Linn County Farmer Passes Away. ALBANY. Or., Aug. SO. (Special.) Mr Ocorge W. Cline, wife of a prom inent farmer residing just west of this city, died today after an illness of sev eral months. She v.as 41 years old and had lived in the vicinity of Albany for many years. fche is survived by her husband and three children, Mrs. Harry B. Cusick, Margaret Clino and Charles Cline, all of Albany. Whole Community Signs Complaint Objecting to Appointment of Guardian for Alexander Stewart and Wife. WALLA WALLA, Wash., Aug. 30. (Special.) Because they believe Alex ander Stewart and wife, of Waitsburg, to be mentally competent and able to transact their own , business affairs, without the old of a guardian, residents of that community presented a mam moth petition to that effect today, to Judge Thomas Brents. The petition n 1 lone-. Rnd was signed by nearly every person living in the community. This act Is the result of an order handed down in the Superior Court to day appointing Thomas MosiTrove. of this city, guardian of the persons and tha Rt.warts And though a hard fight was waged in the courts by the defendants the judge stated that this ruling was final. Because the feel ing was so bitter in that community against thlB move, two people who had been appointed to this position rejected it, and it is now said that the present guardian will have a hard sruggle with the many people working against him. The guardian was appointed at the instigation of W. G. Preston, a brother-in-law of Mr. Stewart, and according to his statements Stewart spent thou sands' of dollars in a ' House of Folly." The walls of this unique building were composed of mirrors, even the doors being covered on the interior with plateglass underlaid with quicksilver, and expensive Turkish rugs covered the floors of inlaid wood. WIFE'S PROPERTY EXEMPT Court Forbids That Husband's Cred itors Seize It. OLYMPIA, Wash., Aug. 30. (Special.) Judgment In the cases of Americji Bramel against Fred S Ratliff, Sheriff of Whitman County, and William Vf cans, intervenor and appellant, was upheld by the Supreme Court today. . It was found that the wife's separate property could not De seizea oy me Hus band's creditors. LEFT BEHIND, IS RESCUED Captain Burdette Has Thrilling Ex perience In Ohio Wreck. SEATTLE. Aug. 30. Captain S. S. Burdette, formerly Commander-in-Chief of the G. A. R.. Congressman from Missouri and Commissioner of the General Land Office, was one of the passengers on. the lost steamer Ohio and was not taken off by the lifeboats,- but 'was picked up by a boat while he was struggling in the water. Captain Burdette. who lost all his personal effects, but who arrived here today uninjured, says that when the rescue work began he helred to get women. children and young men aboard, thinking they were worth more to the world than a man of 74. When the vessel was engulfed. Cap tain Burdette was on the deck. For tunately a wave swept him clear of the whirlpool, and as he was good swim mer, he kept afloat until picked by a boat. RELICS TO ADORN HOME McLoughlln's Furniture Secured for Display in Museum. OREGON CITY, Or.. Aug. 30.-(Special.) nf ihf furniture that adorned the home of Dr. John McLoughlin, when that famous man and his house were in the public eye in Oregon in territorial days, will be recovered and will be used to re furnish the ancient structure, wllch Is now in the process of xenovation by the McLoughlin Memorial Association. Mrs. M. L. Myrick, a granddaughter of f-T.niiirhlln. was In the city last Fri- I day and made a thorough examination : of the house and said that It is in nearly its original condition, as far as its ex terior is concerned, as it is possible to make it. ! MAJESTIC OPENS CROWDED Sullivan & Consldine Have New The ater in Seattle. SEATTLE. Aug. 30. The New Majestic tr Via the finest vaudeville ! house in the world, with the exception of one in San Francisco, was opened to night with all of the 1700 scats occupied and people turned away. The new theater is at Second avenle and Spring street, and is owned by Sullivan & Consldine. KILLS DOVE; FINED $50 Charles Van Horn Admits Violation of Slate Law at Kugcne. EUGENE. Or., Aug. 30. (Special.) Charles Van Horn was today fined $50 by Justice of the Peace Bryson, for kill ing a turtle dove, in violation of tha stale law. This is the minimum fine for the of fense to which the young man pleaded guilty. Street Work Well Under Way. MONTESANO, Wash., Aug. 30. (Spe cial.) Main street presents a busy scene with two crews of workmen laying sewer and sidewalk. B. S. Davis, of Ta coma, has a large force of men laying the large main sewer preparatory to the paving of the street. Senator & Osborn also have a large force of men at work on their part of the work, which Is lay ing 16-foot concrete sidewalks. The pave ment is to he vitrified brick. The total cost will be about $50,000 and the work is to be finished in 15 days. Hoppicklng lo He Rushed. HARRIS BURG, Or., Aug. 30. (Srpeclal.) Picking in nearly all the hop fields west of the Willamette River, from here, began this morning. There seems to be plenty of pickers to keep the dry kilns In full blast. One dollar per 1O0 pounds is the price set for picking. The work will be pushed to the utmost to 6ave the crop before rain comes. Very few have sprayed, therefore great damage ia ta red should damp weather come. ifBl The Tenderfoot Farmer It was one of these experimental farmers, who put green spectacles on his cow ana tea ner snavings. ms mcuiy was that it didn't matter what the cow te so long as she was fed. The questions of digestion and nourishment had not entered into his calculations. It's only a "tenderfoot" farmer that would try such an exDeriment with a cow. But many a farmer feeds Aim- r . . it A-.A-.nn mrl nutrition. He miilht almost as well eat shav- ings for all the good he gets out of his food. The result is that the stomach grows "weak" the action of the organs of digestion and nutrition are impaired and the man suffers the miseries of dyspepsia and the agonies of nervousness. To strengthen the stomach, restore the activity of the or. tans ot digestion and nutrition and brace up the nerves, use Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. It ' " failing remedy, and has the confidence of physicians as well as the praise of thousands healed by its use. In the strictest sense "Golden Medical Discovery" is a temperance "edl. oine. It contains neither intoxicants nor narcotics, and is as free from alcohol as from opium, cocaine and other dangerous drugs. All ingredients printed oa its outside wrapper. ... Cl . .. . ' Don't let a dealer delude you for his own profit. There is no medicine lor stomach, liver and blood "just as good" as "Golden Medical Discovery.' No guess-work no primitive methods for us. We employ the most advanced scientific methods in making our whiskey. Nothing but absolutely scientific precision, from grain to bottle, could produce sucn unirormiy gooa whiskey as Good old 1ure IZygS BOTTLED IN BOND i J