ALASKA'S IDENTITY
UNDER DISCUSSION
Territory or District Is Point
and Jurisdiction of Com
mission Questioned.
ASTORIA FILES PETITION
Spokane Also Breaks Into Seattle
Hearing Interstate Body Will
Begin Its Work In Portland
Probably on October IS.
BY R. O. CJtTJWERT.
SEATTLE. Wash., Oct. 7. (Start cor
respondence. ) In a discussion of the
Jurisdiction of the Interstate Com
merce Commission over AlasK
point was raised today In the hearing
of the Commission that will have far
reaching effects. Whether Alaska Is a
territory or a district Is the question
t Issue, and the ruling- on this point as
finally made by the I'nited States Su
preme Court will. It Is thought, have
a bearing on the admission of Alaska
as a state, when that time comes.
Astoria today sought to Intervene in
the distributive rate cases pending- be
fore the Interstate Commerce Com
mission. Spokane also showed up at the open
ing; of the session here this morning;.
H. II. Stephens announcing; that the
city was Interested, however, in only
one point. Spokane, he said, desired
a reasonable carload rate from Coast
points. He admitted the Commission
would have no Jurisdiction on rates
within this state alone, but suggested
the matter should be considered In the
hearing of the Portland case.
Mr. Stephens also said Spokane did
not want the less-than-carload -ates
through and beyond Spokane lower
than the carload rates to Spokane. Mr.
Stephens' idea apparently looks to the
protection of Spokane's Jobbing; ter
ritory. The expectation of Spokane Is that
the carload rate from Portland to Spo
kane would have to be met by the
Puget Sound roads as the result of
competition.
Astoria Has to File Tetltlon.
Mr. Stephens was permitted to ap
pear without filing a formal petition,
but F. H. Murray, of Tacoma. who ap
peared for Astoria, was required to file
a petition to Intervene, as the members
of the Commission were plainly at a
loss to understand Mr. Murray's posi
tion. .
Mr. Murray said that he had re
ceived his instructions only 'yesterday
from the Astoria Chamber of Com
merce, and he strove to point out some
connection between the present connec
tions and the Astoria grain-rate rase
recently heard In Portland before Com
missioner Clarke. Nearly all the Com
missioners took turns In asking him
questions. Commissioner Frouty asking
If Astoria had any wholesale or Job
bine houses.
Mr. Murray said there were two that
did what might be termed a wholesale
business.
Chairman Knapp announced that when
the Astoria petition was filed, the Com
mission would rule Immediately as to
whether he Chamber of Commerce of
that city would ba permitted to inter
vene. Portland Hearings October 13.
The Commission this morning decided
to hear the Portland distributive rate
case in part In Seattle and In part In
Portland.
The Commission will endeavor to close
up all hearings In the Northwestern cities
by October 16. In addition to the Port
land distributive rate cas-e, the wool rate
cose instituted by the Oregon Railroad
Commlsffon will be heard In Portland.
The Commission had expected to take up
the Portland distributive rate case In full
In .Seattle.-but today decided to end the
hearing here one day earlier and go to
Portland for the purpose of hsaring some
of the wltr."sses eummc-ned by the traffic
bureau of the Portlcnd Chamber of Com
merce. The Portland heartngs will prob
ably open In that city on October 13.
Alaska Greatly Interested.
The question eo far'reachlng as far as
Alaska ls concerned was raised today In
the case involving through rates between
Seattle and Dawson and Intermediate ter
ritory. As the case will not stop with
the ruling of the Commission but will be
carried to the Supremo Court of the
United States, that tribunal will be called
upon to pass directly on the question as
to whether Alaka i a territory or a dis
trict and the decision promise to have
an important bearing on procedure In
the event Alaska in the future attempts
to secure admission as a state. Not only
this but the question of the Commission's
right to Jurisdiction over rates from
American territory into a foreign coun
try Is involved and on top of thla the
hearing brought out a remarkable ' story
of double cioss and checkmating in the
fight for the transportation business of
Interior Alaska
Hold-Up Game Blocked.
The action was Instituted by the Hum
boldt Steamship Company, which for sev
eral years prior to April 1, 1909. enjoyed
through rates, as did the Pacific Coast
Steamship Company and the Alaeka
Steamship Company to Interior points' In
conjunction with the White Pass-Yukon
route. In lSuT. testified Max Kalisch,
president of the Humboldt Steamship
Company, representatives of the Alaska
Steamship Company and of the White
Pas-Tukon route came to htm and pro
posed a combination on through rates to
the exclusion of the Pacific Coast Steam
ship Company. Mr. Kalisch .raid his
relations had been friendly with the Pa
cific Coast Steamship Company, the
boats of th two companies having run
In connectio with each other, so he
tipped off the scheme to the Pacific Coast
Steamship Company.
Two years later, however, the Pacific
Coast Steamship Company. Ignoring the
favor. Joined ouch a combination to the
exclusion of the Humboldt Steamship
Company. In addition, the combination
controls the wharfage charges at Skag
way and the Humboldt Company Is
charged double the rates of the other
steamship lines. As a result It Is unable
to carry freight to Skegway or to any
point on the White Pass-Tukon route.
History of Steamship War.
For instance, on the Item of flour,
the through rate from Seattle to Daw
son is $50 per ton. The local rate
from Skagway to Dawson is $53 per
ton. To this local rate the Humboldt
Steamship Company would have to pay
$2 wharfage at Skagway. so If It ac
cepted flour for Dawson It would have
t pay $5 per ton for the privilege
of carrying it.
W. E. Pierce, former manager of the
Pacific Coast Steamship Company, told
how that company saved its bacon in
1907. when Informed of the proposed
discrimination against it- Its contract
for lower Yukon River shipments had
' not yet been signed and these were j
held back and raised over the White
Pass-Yukon route as a club. Had the
Pacific Coast Company not been ad
mitted to. the through rate, it would
have made a rate via St. Michaels that
would have shut out the railroad line
That the Alaeka Steamship Company
and the Pacific Coast Steamship Com
pany had intimidated Seattle shippers
whom he had expected to call as wit
nesses, was declared by Attorney
Charles D. Grayton, representing the
Humboldt people. Their witnesses were
to have signed Intervening complaints,
but Mr. Grayton said they had been
threatened with the loss of the trade
of the steamship companies if they did
so. ami they bad therefore declined to
appear.
Guggenheims Take Hand.
An Interesting side feature to the
case not brought out In the hearing
was told here. It is said that until
the Guggenheims started to buy up
Alaska for the Rockefeller interests,
they found they were held up for ex
cessive steamship and railroad rates
into the interior. They therefore pur
chased the White Pass-Yukon route
and the Alaska Steamship Company.
The Alaska Steamship Company did not
have a sufficient number of vessels to
accommodate all the through business,
so the first plan was to. take in the
Humboldt Steamship Company and shut
out the Pacific Coast Steamship Com
pany. The Humbold. people declined
to enter into the plan; the Pacific
Coast Steamship Company turned the
tables on the Guggenheims, and the
Humboldt Company is now shut out,
largely as a matter of revenge. The
latter operates only one steamship.
The question of the Jurisdiction of
the Commission was argued at length
this afternoon. The through route es
tablished begins in American territory,
extends through 600 miles of British
waters, then through 400 miles of
TD TRY LAST CASE
Secretary Dickinson to Appear
as. Railroad Counsel.
PRESIDENT UNDERSTANDS
Says Mr. Taft Knew or Arrangement
Before Making Up Cabinets New
Attorneys Xot Familiar With
Details of the Proceeding.
NASHVILLE. Tenn., Oct. 7. Secretary
of War Dickinson will appear before the
Illinois Supreme Court to argue a case
for the Illinois Central Railroad Company
for which he was formerly general coun
sel, and in which the State of Illinois Is
the opposing party to the suit. Judge
Dickinson's attention being called to the
matter, he said the suit had already been
argued by him in the lower court while
general counsel ' of the Illinois Central
road.
He said that It Involves a large amount
of taxes to the road and had required a
great omount of detail of preparation.
He emphatically declared that no ques
tion was involved that 'In any way
FLINTLOCK PISTOL IS HEIRLOOM.
...
if-
Gl'.V CAPTURED IX BATTLE! OF BRAND VVIE.
GARFIELD, Wash., Oct. 7. (Special.) In the battle of Brandywine.
September 7. 1777, Johjt Bishop captured a flintlock pistol from a
Britisher, and ever since this pistol has remained In possession of the
Bishop family, handed down from father to son. Now It has become
the property of Ellsworth Bishop, who has Just come Into possession
of the weapon from his father, who died about a year ago. The gun
was originally made in London, and is as good today as ever. Its flint
lock, of course, makes it unhandy to fire.
American waters, thence by rail 22.2
miles to the boundary of British Co
lumbia, then through British Colum
bia to the Yukon Territory and from
a point in Yukon Territory by steamers
down the Yukon River, ending In Brit
ish territory. Four separate corpora
tions own sections of the White Pass
Yrkon route, which Is controlled by one
management".
Jurisdiction Is Argued.
It is argued by the defendants, who
declined to introduce testimony, not
Uonly that the Commission has no Juris
diction over rates into a xoreign coun
try, but that Alaska is not a territory
within the Interstate Commerce act
giving the Commission Intra-Jurlsdic-tlon
over rates in the territories of the
United States.
John P. Hartman. for the respondents.
Insisted that Alaska Is a district and
not a territory, and he pointed tut
that territories govern themselves to
a large measure, while the laws of
Alaska are entirely prescribed by Con
gress. He also cited the act of 1898,
giving the Secretary of the Interior
jurisdiction over railroad rates in
AlaskaS The other side Insists that
the Interstate Commerce Commission
act of 1906 repeals by implication the
act of 189S.
Supreme Court decisions were cited
to show that Alaska was looxed upon
as a territory by that tribunal.
Briefs will be submitted in the case
before November 20.
affected Government regulation 'of rail
roads. It was simply a question of" ac
counting under a contract.
Secretary Dlckinton explained that
whfn offered a position In President
Taft's cabinet he Informed the President
that he would dissolve absolutely his
connection with the railroad but told
him that at that stage of the suit In
question the company could not emplcy
nev cdunp.'l who would have the famil
iarity with the cag requisite to argue it
on appeal and that he did not feel it was"
right, under such conditions, to aban
don the case. r
The President. Mr. Dickinson said,
agreed to this vl-sw and appointed him
to the cabinet with the distinct under
standing that he would complete his
argument in this case.
KHODA STATjXAKER HEADS
COLLEGE ORGANIZATIONS.
ASSOCIATION TO EXPAND
McLoughlin Memorial Will Incor
porate for Perpetuation.
OREGON CITY. Or., Oct. 7. (Special.)
The McLoughlin Memorial Associa- i
tion will be incorporated and a com
mittee consisting of State Senator
Hedges, Circuit Judge Campbell and
Charles H. Dye was named last night
to draw up the articles. Details for
permanent organization of the associa
tion are now being arranged.
The membership fee will be $1 and
the same amount will be charged for
the annual dues. The payment of $10
will entitle he donor to a life mem
bership in the association. It Is pro
posed to ask every man and woman in
the Northwest, who has interest In
pioneer matters, to become a member
of the association and assist In the
restoration and preservation of the old
home of Dr. John McLoughlin.
WEALTHY MAN WANDERS
Charles A. B. Hall, of Ann Arbor,
Worth $24,000, la Destitute.
SEATTLE. Oct. 7. Charles A. B. Hall,
of Ann Arbor. Mich., aged 60. and shab
bily dressed, applied at police headquar
ters today for a place to sleep. In his
pockets were found $100 and a letter from
Ann Arbor attorneys saying his estate
was worth $24,000. Physicians say Hall
Is suffering from melancholia. He came
here from Hood River, Or.
!
Progressives Nominate Ticket.
SOUTH BEND, Wash., Oct. 7. (Special)
A mass meeting called by the leaders
of the Progressive party was held In
the city hall last night and the follow
ing ticket was recommended for the mu
nicipal election to be held In December:
Mayor. George R. Cartier; clerk. C. H.
Mills: treasurer. George J. Dever; attor
ney, John T. Welsh: councilmen for two
years. Henry Rohrbeck, E. C. Lawler.
John L. Myers; councllman-at-large, A.
W. Dodwell.
For the past two years the city has
been divided Into two parties, the Pro
gressive and the Citizens', and in each
instance the former has won. However,
the city has been running In debt so rap
Idly under these two administrations,
that a battle royal Is now impending.
Aurora Hearing October 18.
SALEM. Or., Oct. 7. (Special.) The
State Railroad Commission has desig
nated October 18 for the hearing at
Aurora. Marlon County, of the matter
of A. F. Will vs. the Southern Pacific
Company. The complaint has to do
with alleged Inadequate local passenger
service.
For trunks go to tie. Harris Trunk Co.
Latest Distinction Is Office of Presi
dent of Albany College
Student Body.
ALBANY, Or.. Oct. 7. (Special.)
Miss Rhoda Stalnaker, who was yes
terday elected president of the Student
Body of the Albany College, not only
won the highest honor that can be ac
corded a student of the college, but
attained the unique distinction of be
ing elected to the presidency of three
college organizations in one week.
She has probably received more honor
during her college course than any co
ed in the state.
Last Monday Miss Stalnaker was
elected president of the Senior class
and yesterday she was chosen chief
executive of the Student Body and
was also elected president of the
Treble Cleft Club. She is also vlce
presidant of the college Y. W. C. A., and
holds official positions In other col
lege organizations.
Miss Stalnaker Is now serving as the
first president of the Girls' Collegiate
Debating League of Oregon, which was
formed last year by six Oregon col
leges, and which was the first strictly
co-ed Intercollegiate organization ever
1 i 1 - x 1 1
t ' v it
ii k ' ' ? "it
tr;
t - ' -
I N k v V It
Silas Rhoda Stalnaker, -.Who Has'
lnlque Distinction of Ilend
Inar Three Albany Collesre Or'
Kanizatlona.
formed In the state. The league-'s suc
cessful debates in Its first year was
largely due to her efforts.
VARSITY GLEE CLUB PICKED
Eight Portland Boys on lArt of Suc
cessful Applicants.
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON. Eugene.
OtiOct. . (Special.) The names of 16
successful candidates for the University
Glee Club were announced by Professor
T. M. -Glen last night. Eight Portland
Uv. nxiiH1 In the list. Following
are the names: Chester Downs. Francis
Curtis, Sam Davidson. Raphael Geisler.
A. Frazer. Calvin Welch, Robinson and
Mallett. of Portland: Tom Burke and
George Jett. of Baker City: Carl Gabriel
son, of Salem: Vernon Vawter, of Med
ford: Alexander Martin.- of Klamath
Falls:-J. Davles. of Ashland; Burns Pow
ell, of Monmouth, and Glen Story, of Pen
dleton. " .
Professor Glen, who has coached the
Glee Club ever since there has been such
an organization at the University, Is
hugely pleased at the prospects. "There
is enough material left over to form an
other complete glee club, as good as any
the University has ever had before."
said Glen. "The present club is well
rounded and balanced in every respect."
Two trips are planned by Arthur M.
Gearv, the manager, for the season. Soon
after Thanksgiving the Glee Club will
tour Southern Oregon, and later in the
year another trip will be made through
"the Willamette Valley to Portland. Jf
these trips prove as successful as Is
hoped, the club will also go to Astoria,
for the first time In a dozen years.
LAST BODIES TAKEN OUT
ALL OF 83 DEAD MIXERS ARE
XOW RECOVERED.
Investigation Shows Workmen Fired
Blasts In Mine Contrary to
Provisions of Law.
LADTSM1TH, B. C. Oct. 7.-The last
of the 32 bodies entombed In No. 2 mine
at Extension, were brought out this morn
ing, when th6 corpses of Herman Peter
son and Mike Deucolvitch were added to
the 30 others previously recovered.
Excitement was caused last night near
midnight when the workers came out by
a report, proving to be false, that a liv
ing man had been found and workers
were breaking their way into him. The
experience of the morning, when a mule,
found In a stall, had dashed out when the
workers reached that cutting, -caused the
story to gain credence and for a time
many persons gathered at the pit mouth
expecting to see an exhausted miner
helped out. but the next motor that cams
from below brought quick denial.
Official investigation into the causes of
the disaster by Inspectors Shepherd and
Dick began this morning. The concen
sus of opinion is that a blown-out shot In
23 stall caused the explosion of coal dust.
It is established that the miners fire their
own shots in this mine as well as In No.
1 at Extension, although the law provides
that shots be not fired without Inspection
by a shot lighter. '
WATCHMAN FIGHTS DUEL
Several Shots Exchanged With Flee
ing Thugs Who Molest Him.
ALBANY, Or., Oct. 7. (Special.) Ellis
Dougherty, watchman at the plant of the
Union Furniture Manufacturing Company
in this city, engaged In a pistol duel last
night with two robbers who attempted
to hold him up. but none of the par
ticipants was wounded.
Dougherty was standing near a door
about 7:?0 last evening when a man en
tered and commanded him to hold up his
hands. Just as he obeyed, another man
with a pistol in his hand entered a door
way opposite. . The robber standing be
side him commanded Dougherty to back
through the doorway to the outside of
the building and he did so. As the rob
ber stepped out in the darkness he trip
ped over a pipe from the engine-room
and stumbled, and Dougherty Jumped
around the corner of the building and
took refugo behind the -engine house
The two, robbers then ran and as they
retreated Dougherty fired twice. One of
the robbers turned and fired back and
Dougherty skirted the building and fired
again at the fleeing men. Office-s ac
companied him later' on a tour cf that
part ofthe city but could not locate the
marauders.
NORTH COAST BUYS LAND
Large Tract on West Side of Colum
bia Is Purchased.
S BATTLE, Oct. 7. Robert Strahorn,
president of the North Coast Railroad,
which Is generally believed to be the
Pacific Coast extension of the Chicago
& Northwestern Railroad, has purchased
the entire holdings of the Hanford Irri
gation Company in Benton County, this
state, according to the Times. The It-A
rtgatlon company owns ou.unu acres ot
land, of which lfi.OOO are under ditch, is
capitalized at $730,000. and has spent
nearly this sum In its Improvements.
Michael Earles Is president of the com
pany and United States District Judge
Cornelius H. Hanford is vice-president.
The lands are on the west side of the
Columbia River and are irrigated by
water pumped from the river by elec
tricity generated at Priest Rapi.is. The
North Coast has a survey which runs
through the new town of Hanford, which
is being built on the Columbia River
near the eastern boundary of the irri
gated tract. .
RISLEY WILL RAISE NUTS
Clackamas County Grower Tnrns At
tention to Butternuts.
OREGON CITY, Or., Oet. 7. John W.
Risley, one of the most enthusiastic
fruit growers of Clackamas County, is
going into the nut culture business on
a large scale. Mr. Risley had on ex
hibit samples of butternuts raised on
his farm at Oak Grove. Last year
about 20 bushels were gathered, but
this year the crop is light, yielding
only 10 bushels.
It has been found that nuts in this
county, if properly cared for, will pro
duce good crops and of excellent qual
ity. Ralston Moore, a lad of Oak Grove.
Is raising peanuts and is meeting with
success. He had some of the plants
on exhibition at the County Fair- and
one of them bore 15 nuts. C. W. Swal
low, who is well posted oh nut culture,
had several varieties of walnuts at
the fair that were awarded first pre
mium. Mr. Risley's butternuts were
among the Oak Grove, exhibits, and at
tracted attention.
INDIAN CONFESSES MURDER
Admits Slaying Little Girl on Lonely
Mountain Trail. '
WOODLAND. Ca4.. Oct. 7. Popular
feeling against Wilbur Benjamin, the
young Indian who has confessed to
having murdered Violet Gilmore, a 1S-year-old
girl, on a mountain trail near
Rumsey. Yolo County, Is very strong,
but danger of mob violence has passed.
The Indian says he met the girl on
the trail, and that she was seated
when he approached her. He says that
she fought savagely when he made the
assault. v
Delegates Are Xamed.
D 4 r rr rf 7 fSnAclftl.) An-
U1UL.'1 vi, . 1
nouncement was made at the Governor's
office today that mere naa Deen appoint
ed the following additional delegates to
the annual convention of the Missis-
WATSorrs
HQ. 10
Scotch Whisky
Distilled in the Highlands
of Scotland from pure
Scotch Barley Malt. '
Geo. S. Clark: A Co., Agents
Sherlock Bldgt., Portland, Ore.
sippi to Atlantic Inland Waterways As
sociation, to be held at Jacksonville,
Fla., November 1S-17: John Leland
Henderson. Hood River; W. F. Wood
ward. Portland. Also the following
additional delegates to the Dry Farm
ing Congress- to be held at Billings.
Mont., October 26-28, have been named:
C. Springer. Culver; vVallis W. Brown,
Hlsler; A. M. Drake, Bend.
- I .....ii.
POLITICS GOES TO COURT
Candidate Would Enjoin Mayor
From Making Race in Louisville.
LOUISVILLE, K'y., Oct. 7. George V.
Todd, independent Republican candi
date for Mayor, Instituted today an
injunction suit against Mayor James
F. Grinstead, who is the nominee of the
"regular" Republicans, to succeed him
self. ' Todd declares that Grinstead is In
eligible to hold the office of Mayor,
having been elected for one term, and
quotes the Constitutional Inhibition.
The negro enters largely into the
campaign and the Democrats,, on the
ticket headed by William O. Head, have
made this a paramount Issue, and are
working for a "white man's government.
CITY MARSHAL ARRESTED
Factional Fight in North Bend City
Affairs Grows Hotter.
MARSHFIELD, Or.. Oct. 7 (Special.)
North Bend city affairs are in a worse
tftngle than ever. Last night City Mar
shal Caffrey arrested several men on a
charge of drunkenness, and today Alder
man Frey had the Marshal arrested on
a charge of disorderly conduct The
cases are to be threshed out in ffie City
Court.
Since the resignation of Mayor I J.
Simpson there has been a factional fight
on. half of the City Council taking sides
against the City Marshal. For some
weeks past the City Council has been
unable to secure a quorum to transact
city business.
SUFFRAGE GETS BOOST
Richard A. Hutchinson, State Sena
tor, to Head Organization.
SPOKANE, Oct. 7. State Ssnator Rich
ard A. Hutchinson, one of the most prom
inent i membej-s of the legislature and
owner of more farm land than any other
man In the state, has been chosen to be
president of the new state Suffrage As
sociation to be organized here tomorrow
by the "Progressive" faction of the
equal rights element.
"I am In hopes they will select some
one else," confessed Senator Hutchin
son today, "but I am at their disposal
If I can do anything to aid the suffrage
cause."
inder Hits Engineer's Eye.
ATTALIA, Wash., Oct. 7. (Special.)
Engineer Rowan, running extra between
Pasco and Walla Walla, was struck in
the eye by a hot cinder today and se
riously hurt. When the train arrived
here efforts were made to remove the
cinder, but they were unsuccessful, as it
:T51)e 3. (Bill Company
7A, (Comfortable
ire ano a (Boob
yUazint Solves
T5)z "problem
-can you think of anything you
could so thoroughly enjoy these
coming long Winter nights as sitting
by a warm fire with an interesting
magazine in your hand?
you don't care how hard it blows
and rains then, do you?
you really enjoy the sound of drip
ping water and whistling wind then,
don't you?
in our "Magazine Alcove" youll find
the largest variety in Portland more than a hun
dred different kinds. In fact, every popular mag
azine published.
and if you are looking for subscriptions,
we have some interesting offers awaiting you. "We
can take your subscription for any publication,
and, in addition to lowest 'prices, we assure you
your copy the very day it is out.
come in any time, any day and enjoy
yourself looking over our magazine display.
Booksellers
Stationers
Office
Outfitters
Architects'
and
Engineers'
Furnishers
SPECIAL DRAWING
Government Lands
Irrigated Under Carey Act
TWIN FALLS COUNTRY, SOUTHERN IDAHO
On Main Line of Oregon Short Line R. R.
A FAIR, SQUARE PROPOSITION
With Approval of State Land Board of Idaho.
Land and Perpetual Water Right, $35.50 and $50.50 per acre,
payable in ten or twelve annual installments.
You can register by mail at the office. Small deposit at the time
of registration. You pay for no land until you have seen it and
are entirely satisfied. Deposit will be returned if you see the land
and do not file. .
You know whether you draw land without the expense of a trip.
You will be notified if successful in drawing and be given 15 days to
personally inspect the land. You do not have to cruise the laud
before the drawing. You do not buy a "cat in a bag." Project
entirely under supervision of the State of Idaho.
CROPS THIS YEAR.
Oats, 102 bushels per acre.
Barley, 96 bushels per acre.
Wheat, 74 bushels per acre.
Alfalfa, 7 tons per acre. .
You may register any time from October 1st to October 19th.
Drawing to be made October 20th, 1909, at 10 o 'clock A. M., by the
Idaho Irrigation Co., Ltd.
For full information and instructions regarding the drawing, and
for booklet, write or call on
IDAHO IRRIGATION CO., Ltd., Sales Department
SHOSHONE. IDAHO
was imbedded in the eyeball. The eye
was bandaged and he continued hia run
to Walla Walla, where an operation will
be performed.
A Bracing Tonic After Typhoid
V '
V - f
" -v ' -
'J' - i c
r - ? n - ' ' -
MR. FRANCIS SHPPARD.
Duf fir's' Pur Hflalt
Mr.v Francis Sheppard, of Scran ton, Pa.,
says- that he was left so weak after
an attack of typhoid fever that he
could scarcely walk. He took Duffy's
Pure Malt Whiskey; one bottle 'put
him on his feet. The second bottle
gave him his old-time vigor and
strength. He recommends it to all who
are weak and need something to build
them up.
"Having read a great deal about
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey, I decided
to try it, and cannot praise it too much.
During the typhoid epidemic in our city
two years ago I happened to be one of
the victims (one of the lucky victims,
thank God). It left me in such a weak
condition that I was scarcely able to
walk. Thanks to Duffy's Pure Malt
Whiskey, after taking one bottle of it I
was able to go to my work. After the
second bottle I can say I am entirely
well. I think there is nothing equal to
it, and would recommend it to any one
who is run down with fever or any other
disease. Although I do not drink liq
uor in any form, I do recommend Duf
fy's Pure Malt Whiskey as per direc
tions." Francis Sheppard, Scrautou,
Pa.
Whiskey
as a tonic and stimulant when convalescing after fever is the greatest strength-giver 'known to , scienc; X
1 .u. p t..! ,
. ,. . . A kAni;nr, -,o,.t;c vnctnres tissues in a eracmai, neauuv, naiuui uau-
stroys aisease germs, ana uy no uunuiug auu ucaiiii6 jjiujjcwii. x-- : , ,i,:,:. ,,,ifrl,o
ner It is a wonderful specific in the treatment and cure of consumption, pneumonia, grippe, bionchit, coughs,
cokk malaria, low fevers, stomach troubles and all wasting, weakened, diseased conditions
If in need of advice, write Medical Department, The Duffy Malt Whiskey Company, Rochester New "ic-rfc, statin-
your case full v. Our doctors will send you advice free, together, with a handsome illustrated medial booklet
containing some of the many gratifying letters received from men and women m all walks of ife, both old and
young, who have been cured and benefited by the use of this great medicme. It is sold everywhere by druggists,
grocers and dealers, or shipped direct for $1.00 per bottle-