THE MORXIXG OREGOTAX, THURSDAY, JULY 6, 1911.
1
0UGHL1N
AND
BUNDY
wNNEKS
Western Tennis Team Is
Chosen to Go East for
Country's Honors.
JOE TYLER 'TAKES -TITLE
frpokan Boy I defeats Idaho Cham,
ptoa In Grilling Match for la
Land Empire Championship.
ljr Sutton Victorious.
LONO BEACH. Cal.. July S. Tha
most gruelling tennis match ever
played on the Lon Beach court wu
the first set today between Bundy and
McLoua-hltn and Hardy and Koley for
the Coajt championship In mens ooa
hint. Bundy and Mclughlln beat their
two San Kranclsco opponents. Ii-14
Hardy and Foley won the second set.
-4. and Bundy and McLoughlln took
the next two.
Thla Tietory this afternoon entitles
Fundy and McLouarhlln to enter the
National championship matches In
J'hlraro next month.
Mar Sutton, world's champion, also
won her match and retained the title of
raclnc Coasts best at the tennis Kama.
M.ss Sutton practically had a walkover
la this tournament, a neither her sister.
1 ore nee. nor Hazel Hotchklas were
rttted aa-ainst her this year. both the
latter playing this week In Flttsburg..
TYI-EU C.UTTRES TITLE AGAIN
Inland Kmpnrr CbatnpJon.hp.Cors to
Spokane) Lad.
SPOKANE.- Wash, July (Special.)
Joe Tyler, former Seattle boy. cap
tared ui Inland Kmplre open single
tennis rhamplonstilp here today, defeating-
Theodore C Fulton, of Spokane.
In the final round. In a fectacular,
hard-fought contest. Tyler lost the
frit set. -. but took the last three In
order. -4. (-1 and 10-8. Tyler and
Vulton then won the doubles In the
final round from Wright and Gray of
1 wliton. (-1. t-1. -L
The two I.ewtnton women. Misses
Kathrlne Fix and Mabel Anderson, had
eery women's prise at their mercy ex
cept the women's single. In which Miss
Fix bad to defeat Mr. W. H. Cowles.
of Fpokane. In a hard fought Anal
round content.
The final In the worn'i doubles
was a hollow victory for Miss Fix and
Miss Anderson and. the two Lewlston
team. 'Wright and Anderson, Uray and
Fix. had the mixed doubles final con
test, the latter winning. The tour
nament tats a bis; success, upwards of
la competing. It lasted four days In
which time about 12S matches were
played.
.WPREWS WINS TEAM PLACE
Victory Orer Wakeman Won In Fast
' Tennis Game.
The "round robin" tennis tourney be
1ns; held at the Multnomah Amatenr
Athletic Club courts will not likely be
concluded before Saturday, as the com
petitors will await the return of J. F.
Kwmg to the city before playing- off
the final Karnes.
Testerday afternoon' Fred Andrews
defeated A. f. Wakeman two out of
three sets In fast style, assuring- An
drews a place on the Multnomah team.
Andrews won the first set. to S. while
Wakeman came back In the second and
won. I to I, while Andrews won the
deciding set and the match by the
score of to 2. Wakeman la now
scheduled to meet "twlng on the return
of the latter from hla vacation.
STEAD LAUDS WASHINGTON
London Editor and Author Presides
at Fourth of July Celebration.
LONDON'. July I. W. T. Stead,
editor and author, presiding over
the annual Fourth of July celebration
at Browning- Hall for the veterans of
the Civil War. said to no man did the
British Kmplre owe thanks more than
to George Washington, "the greatest
Englishman of the 18th century.",
Washington, aald the speaker, had
Indirectly taught Great Britain how to
extend and maintain the British Empire.
VICTORIA'S UGLY MEMORIAL
All the Bad Taxto of Victorian Art
In the Huge Structure.
i
London Cor. of the "Boeton Transcript
Further along the mall, the huge
memorial to Queen Victoria has been
lately unveiled. It still lacks many ac
cessory statues, but otherwise It la com
plete In all Its dimensions from the
bronze and shining Victory that crowns
It. through the great statu of the
Queen, out Into the pyloned court that
jinrrounds It. Behind Is the blackened,
ehabby, stuccoed, crumbling front of
Buckingham palace, and conjecture Is
plentiful that It will soon be rebuilt.
The King. It Is said. Is well disposed to
the rebuilding of such an Insignificant
royal residence. The Parliament could
' be easily persuaded to th necessary
grants. By common agreement. Buck
ingham palace Is sorely disillusioning
as the official residence In an Imperial
capital of a King and Emperor.
Not so long ago. the suggestion of
life was one thing that the British
w-ulptor shunned In a public monument.
Was It not a) memorial of the deadT Al
legory was dead. too. and so. perhaps,
he used It- Unfortunately, the memorial
to Queen Victoria returns to this an
cient and lifeless fashion. For seme
years visitors to London could see th
pylons that suggested the Inrlosur of
a circular space, between the Oreen
park and St. James' park and the grill
of Buckingham palace. They were rec
tangular stone prions that bore the
wreathed names of colonies and domin
ions beyond the seas and that were
crowned by excessively chubby figures
of boys that mocked those lean youth
that were once a scandal on the face of
the Boston public library.
Last Summer the Idler could see th
marble basis that Is the visible founda
tion of the memorial. It was a delight
to th eye beyond almost anything of
Its kind In London. The water flowed
below and against a frieze of sea fig.
lire nerelds combing their long hair,
little sea urchins bestriding their dol
phins, trltons watching gravely, and so
on through all the range of the ocean
folk of the classic poets. The frlese
had grace, fancy, freshness. Imagina
tion. Th bronses out of which the
water poured at once relieved and so
lidified th design. Th basin and th
base were generally praised. They
promised much for a memorial that
should make the Corjurg Aioeri gin
and gingerbread monument in Hyde
Park seem yet more cheap, hideous and
Victorian than it really Is. For tnotisn
these words be written of a memorial
to this same Victoria, the derivative
Victorian Is now. for many purposes.
th 'favorite adjective of contempt in
British speech.
Ae the memorial now stands, the
promise of the basin Is all unfulfilled.
Fries and fountain were Edwardian in
their grace, fancy, elegance their mild
freedom from commonplace. The rest is
Victorian to the core Victorian In Its
height and In the bulk of its marbles,
which yet fall to make significant the
Intrinsically Insignificant: Victorian in
Its colossal figure of the sitting Queen,
too vast to suggest her as she really
was. too dull and lifeless to transfigure
her Into a kind of ruling majesty; ic
torlan In Its marble allegories of moth
erhood. truth and Justice with a due
scattering among them of . angelic
Torso man arrrrMBs to iix-
K-S THREE WKKKS AFTER
FATHER DIES.
ir
L
- .
V.J
. riareae B. Kaser.
But three weeks after the death of
his father. Clarence B. Kaser. 23 yean
XJ, died Sunday at hla late home at
172 fast Fourteenth street. The young
maa was stricken' with tonallltls and
succumbed to the severe attack after
aa Illness of three weeks. He had
been employed by his brother at the
plant of the City Market Cold
tttorese Company.
Be la survived by bis mother, four
brothers and two sisters. The funeral
was to have been held tday from
the Holman undertaking parlors, but
has been postponed, swatting at ar
rival of a brother. Dr. K. 1L Kaser.
from Juneau, Alaska, and will take
place Thursday at 3 o'clock. In the
afternoon at the Crematorium.
wings; Vlctorlnn In a queer, fat-bellied
Victory that might ba a sort of Woman
of the Bedchamber to borrow a court
title to the Victory of the Louvre that
stirs all the world to admiration and
casts.
Th whole memorial bears no sugges
tion of the Queen that her people knew.
of their common life and time, of their
real feeling toward her. It expresses
nothing but a large expenditure of
money and a small expenditure of Imag
ination. The whole scheme of It th
basin aside Is of conventional com
memoration by allegorical figures and
colossal st4us. Th execution is of
dulness. all lifeless. Th memorial
might have been nobly austere and it
Is not. It might have been richly or
nateand It Is not- It Is of th limbo
wherein dwells "official art." It had
Its Just guerdon when the German Em
peror blessed It out of an honestly ap
proving heart and esthetlo standards.
GUESTS FLEE FROM FIRE
FLA.HES THREATKN' HOTEL AND
AWAKENED SLEEPERS HUN. '
hherwood Business Houses Burned
In Early Morning Blaxe Cltl
Bens Work Saves Town..
SHERWOOD. Or, July 6. (Special.)
Guests fled from their rooms In the
Sherwood Hotel In scanty apparel when
they were awakened to find th build
ing threatened by a fire that broke out
at S o'clock this morning, swept away
a livery stable, a barber shop and two
saloons, and was only prevented from
burning the whole business section of
Sherwood by the strenuous labors of
the cltlxens and the fact that there was
little wind.
Th Or broke out In Meltzer's livery
stable. When It was discovered by
M. and C. Meltxer and A. Haper, who
were sleeping In th barn, they had
barely time to loos th horses and run
for their lives. All th horses escaped
except valuable driving animal be
longing to Robert Colfelu
From the stable the fire spread rap-
Idly to A. Zlnn'a saloon, the barber
shop of Jack Weston, and Folfolt's sa
loon, next the hotel. Here the cltlxens.
who. though handicapped by lack of
water, did yeoman service with a vol
unteer Cro-Oghtlng brigade, mad a
stand to -save th hostelry and suc
ceeded In holding th flames In check.
The fir Is supposed to have started
through th carelesenoss of someone
sleeping In th haymow of the stable
In smoking a pipe.. All the buildings
in th path of th fire were entirely de
stroyed. Th loss will total about
15000.
POLICE FIND FIRE PLOT
Lodger' LWes Imperiled bjr Oil-
Soaked "Plant."
E. G. Baumgart. proprietor of a con
fectionery store at 7J1 Williams ave
nue, was arrested Tuesday night by Pa
trolman George Adams, after he ar
ranged a series of boxes saturated with
coal oil and short candles and piled
paper about them for the alleged pur
pose of burning the building down to
get the Insurance. That the building
was not burned and perhaps a number
of Uvea lost, as the upper story Is used
aa a lodging-house. Is due to J. T.
Read, who says Baumgart hired him
to light the candles promptly at 10
o'clock last night, but Instead of doing
so, notified Patrolman Adams.
Detective Price was detailed to as
sist Patrolman Adams and called En
gin Company No. i. to remove th
"plant." said to hava been arranged
by Baumgart. Detective Price learned
that Baumgart recently insured his
place for $800 and carried the Insurance
papers In his pocket. He also found
Baumgart's grips In a check-room at
the Union Station.
Baumgart was held at the police sta
tion without bail pending further In
vestigation. - - -
RECIPROCITY TO
WIN, SAYS BANKER
American Embassy Associa
tion Head Confident After
Tour of Canada.
SENTIMENT NORTH FOR IT
E. Clarence 'Jones, New York Mil
lionaire, Scans Dominion for Fi
nanciers and Reports Favor
ably on Trade Plan.
"Reciprocity between the United
States and Canada is virtually assured,
said E. Clarence Jones, president of th
American Kmbnssy Association and
millionaire head of the firm of E. Clar
ence Jones A Co., of New Tork, at the
Portland last night.
The object of Mr. Jones' visit to the
Dominion was to learn at first hand,
for the benefit of himself and other
bankers and financiers In th East, the
exact situation In respect to public
sentiment In Canada on the subject of
reciprocity. In which Wall street is
deeply interested.
"Judging by what I have seen and
heard.' said Mr. Jones, "th majority of
Canadians favor a reciprocal trade
agreement with us. The Eastern prov
inces, in which the so-called 'big cor
porate Interests' are supreme, are op
posed to it. but the great West, which,
in my opinion, will dominate the Do
minion, is strongly in favor of iU
Great Benefit Predicted.
"This section of the country has
been largely under-represented In the
Canadian Parliament, but with the
adoption of the new census this year,
that condition will be changed and the
membership from the West will be in
creased to such an extent that Its will
must prevail.
"Reciprocity means that the United
States and Canada the two halves of
North America will be drawn much
closer together, which will be a good
thing for both. True, the new ar
rangement may hit big Interests on
both sides of th line and cause a tem
porary disturbance of business, but
eventually It will work out all right
and redound to th benefit of the mil
lions of consumers In both countries,
whose Interests, after all, are para
mount to those of the large combina
tions of capital.
"In addition to that I regard reci
procity with Canada as an opening
wedge for the reduction of the high
tariff unjer which we have been la
boring so long and which has effected
Its purpose so well that many of our
Infant Industries, which It waa Intend
ed to foster, nave grown Ino giganltlo
monopolies."
Portland Thanked for Aid.
While in Portland Mr. Jones, as
president of th American Embassy As
sociation, will embrace the opportun
ity personally to - thank the Portland
members of the organisation of which
he is the official head for the aid they
extended In the association's movement
to induce Congress to pass a law pro
viding for the acquisition by the
United States of suitable residences for
its representatives abroad. Among the
Portland members of the association
are th following:
Arthur H. Devers. Circuit Judge Gan-
tenbeln, J. Wesley Ladd. William Mao-
Master, A. L. Mills. Beneca C. Beach,
E. C. Oiltner, Frederick V. Holman, F.
C. Knapp, Theodore Rowland. Alex
Sweek. William D. Wheelwright,
Charles T. Whitney, Theodore B. Wil
cox and Herman Wittenberg.
The movement also was officially in
dorsed iy the Portland Chamber of
Commerce. .
"With the aid of our members In
Portland and other cities In the coun
try." said Mr. Jones, "we have caused
bill to be passed that In our-bellef
will prove of inestimable value to the
exporters and manufacturers In this
country. Portland, in Its progresslve
ness. was one of the first cities to real
ise the meaning and importance of the
movement and its Chamber of Com
merce was one of the first of the 600
similar bodies In the United States
that have officially Indorsed it.
Society's Influence Wins.
"Benjamin Franklin was the first
man in the United States to advocate
the suitable housing of our representa
tives abroad in the Interest of our for
eign commerce. Succeeding genera
tions took up the work but. although
the men engaged In It were prominent.
nothing was accomplished until the
American Embassy Association was
organized. That was two years ago.
Last year the Influence of Its members,
of which that of those In Portland was
by.no means tne least poweriui. was
so great that the necessary law was
enacted. This statute carries an an
nual appropriation of 1500.000 for pro
viding homes for foreign Ambassadors,
not more than $160,000 to be expended
in the construction of any one Am
bassador's residence.
"New the President of the United
States can appoint to foreign posts men
of ability and worth, regardless of
their financial status and these men, in
our opinion, will do much more for
Americana and American business In
terests than the raultl-mllllonalr
whose sol object In accepting the ap
pointment has been, in many instances,
merely the furtherance of his own so
cial ambition and th desire to hobnob
with royalty: and persons of title."
ABE RUEF IS MINSTREL
Ex-Boss of San Francisco Writes
Sketch for Fellow Prisoners.
SAN QUENTIX. CaW July 5. The
convicts In the State Penitentiary ob
served today as a holiday by giving a
minstrel show.
One of th vaudeville sketches In th
olio was written by Abe Ruef. ex
polltlcal boss of San Francisco, now
serving a term for bribery.
NO FIRES BY FIREWORKS
Portland's "Safe and Sane Fourth"
Saves VI re Department Labor.
No fires traceable to the explosion
of fireworks was the result of th "safe
and sane" Fourth in Portland yester
day and the usually long list of minor
biases which are started by firecrack
ers or rockets was lacking.
The only fire which occurred yester
day, a small blaxe- In WooOlawn. was
not started by fireworks:
The First Recorded Strike.
Engineering Magazine.
Th first strike recorded In history
was a strike against a cut in piece
rates. "And the Egyptians made the
children of Israel to serve wltn rigour:
And they made their lives bitter with
hard bondage. In mortar and in brlcK,
and In all manner of . service. . . .
And Moses and Aaron went in and told
Pharaoh. .Let the people go that they
may hold a feast. . . . And the King
of Egynt said unto them. Wherefore do
ye . . . let the people from their
work? ... ye niaks the rest
from their burdens. And Pharaoh com
manded the same day the taskmasters
. . . saying. Ye shall not more give
the neODle straw to make brick as here
tofore. . . . And the tale of th
bricks which they did make heretofore,
ye shall lay upon them; ye shall not dl.
minlsh ought thereof: for they be idle
therefore they cry. saying. Let us go
. . . Let there more work be laid
upon the men . . . and let them not
regard vain words. Pharaoh said to
the children of Israel, ye are idle, ye
are idle: . . . Go, therefore, now
and work; for there shall no straw be
given you, yet ye deliver the tale of the
Brigadier - General Mans, Who
soon Takes Command Again
of Department of Columbia.
bricks." What followed Is a matter of
history. They walked out and stayea
out for 40 years, and then their de
scendants got other and better Jobs.
T
GENERAL. LEAVES BORDER TO
RETURN' TO VANCOUVER.
Department of Columbia 'to Be in Of
ficer's Charge Again Taylor to
Preside Over Post.
VANCOUVER BARRACKS. Wash.,
Julv B. Srecial. General Marlon P.
Maus, who has been in cnarge or a
brigade on the Mexican border, at San
Antonio, Texas, since March 8, 1911,
and who has taken part In the man
euvers held by the United States Army
since that time, left there bunaay
night for this post to resume com
mand of the Department of the Co
lumbia, relieving Colonel S. W. Taylor,
of the Second Field Artillery. Hs Is
to arrive Thursday.
Officers at the post believe that Gen
eral Maus will be accompanied by
Lieutenant Williams, as his aide-decamp,
as he has been acting in that
position In Texas. Lieutenant Arthur
T. Dalton. who has been aide-de-camp
to General Maus, will be the other aide.
a General being allowed two. assistants.
Lieutenant-Colonel r . J. ivernan nas
been assigned as Adjutant-General of
the Department of the Columbia. Me
has assumed his new duties, relieving
Colonel 9. W. Dunning.
General Maus, with his two aides.
and Adjutant-General, will be all of
the officers assigned to the Depart
ment of the Columbia.
When General Maus resumes com
mand of the Department of the Co
lumbia, Colonel Sidney W. Taylor will
be relieved, and he in turn will as
sume command of this post, Vancouver
Barracks. Colonel George K. McGun-
negle will assume command of the
First Infantry.
When General Maus left for Texas,
Colonel Cornelius Gardner, of Fort
Seward, Alaska, assumed command 'un
til relieved by Colonel Taylor.
POST CELEBRATES FOURTH
Soldiers at Vancouver Vie in Army
Sports.
VANCOUVER BARRACKS, Wash.,
July 5. (Special.) Fifteen thousand
persons, tnousands being from Port
land, Vancouver and otlfer cities, to
day witnessed the greatest field day
meet ever held in this post, when the
best athletes from the 1200 soldiers In
the srarrison competed for cash prizes
offered by the Commercial Club of Van
couver. The events won:
Company drill to music, three minutes by
each company Won' by Company D. Captain
Alfred Aloe; second. Cotnpany F, Lieutenant
Cazlarc; third. company as.
Prldgen.
v.ntl three minute Won by
Company C. Lieutenant B. O. Ruttencutter;
second. Company 1. Lpim .
Company O. Lieutenant Goodale.
Mountain Battery section contest Won by
Serceant James and lection. Company D.
n k , nt nf three beats. After the first
shot was fired, the gun was advanced 24
yard and a second shot was fired.
Equipment race "J
pany B: second. Dlnsieoine, company u.
third. Howard, Loropinj
ximmtd wrailllm match, from th backs
of mules Won by Kirk, of A Company.
Hula obstacle race Won by Glover, D
Battery second. Oreen, Macblne Qua
Platoon; third. Muier, oriuiiuuu.
The wall-scaling contest was won by
rnmnanv A under Lieutenant 8. A. Camp
bell- second. Company L. Lieutenant Malone;
third. Company K. Lieutenant Ullo. The
First Section of the Macblne Gun Platoon,
of the First Infantry, won the machine gun
platoon contest.
Shelte-tent pitching contest Won by Cor
poral Boyer and Private flobeck. or" F.
Company. Corps of Engineers; second. Pri
vates Moore and Calloway, Company A;
third. Khlpp and Mellon. Machine Gun
Platoon. .
i.uk.var.1 dash Won by Murphy, F. Com
pany, lo seconds; second. Smith. R. S-, M.
Company; tnira. uarcy. w luhhj.uj.
"..- .-rt hurdles Won by Hinds. C Com
pany; second. Gibson, E Company; third.
Darcy. G company.
Pole vault Won by Welsh. B Company;
second. Hinds: third. Wlthrow.
220-yard dash Won by Murphy. F Com
pany, 12 seconds; second. Ecu, O Company;
third. Paul, F Company. Corps of Engineers.
Puttlne le-pound shot won by (jorporai
Kidd. I Company: second. Davis. O Com
pany: third. Courtney: 36 feet, 7 Inches.
Bicycle race Won by Flnnlgan. B Com
pany; second. Newman. H Company; third.
Kinney. E Company.
Machine sun Platoon, finals Won by First
Section. Weity. Clymentson. Goings: sec
ond. B Company. 8erant Williams, par-
rlsh and Lamb; third, K company, serceant
Ptterson, Mocsernlnk and Zeller.
Auto Crash Hurts Four.
VANCOUVER. Wash., July &. (Spe
cial.) When speeding at the rata pf
between u ana sv mues an cour on
Eleventh street at 7:45 o'clock ' to
night, Frank Tingley, driving hla five-
"I lore to dis wells
by the ocean.
1 lore the sweet
breath of tbs sea.
Bnt the loreiiest notion
Tht stirs my motion
Is Campbell' Soup
waitisx lor me,"
They have never
been "trustified."
. The 'quality of.
Campbell's Soups is
better today than
ever. But their price
remains the same.
From , year to year
as our production con-'
stantl y increased,
every economical ad
vantage has gone into
the quality of
Although . every ingre
dient we use has steadily
increased in price, Camp
bell's Soups are now big
ger value than ever before
They are the greatest
value in a food product
ever given for the money.
21 kinds 10c a can
JuMt add hot water,
bring to a boil,
and serve.
Joseph Campbsli.
Compavi
Camden N J
Look for the :
red-and-white
label
I
passenger automobile, with three
friends, lost control of the car, which
turned turtle, pinning; the four "occu
pants beneath it.
Tingley was unconscious, but will
recover. The other occupants of the
car were Paul Meszett, who suffered a
scalp wound: A. G. Gates, a broken
arm and body bruises, and John
SIbeer, an old soldier, who was badly
bruised.
HIGH COST OF SUCCESS
Doe9 tbe Anjerican Hastier Expend
Too Much Xervous Energy?
Washington, D. C, Herald.
"Judging; the American hustler from
my observations of him In his own
country." Joseph Lyons, painter, novel
ist, dramatist and one of the greatest
hustlers of England, said. "I should say
that the American hustler shows a lack
of adaptation of means to ends, he
cause he puts more mental, physical
and nervous energy Into his work'at all
times than It demands. Regarded ,as a
machine, he Is not an economical one.
He breaks down and has to be laid up
for repairs too often.. He tries to do
everything too fast.
"He ruins his digestion by eating too
fast: he plays havoc with his nerves
by trying to work too fast. I hold that
a man pays much more for nis success
than his own success Is worth no mat
ter how many millions It represents
when It demands of him the expendi
ture of all his powers and leaves him
no time. Inclination or energy for the
exercise of his faculties or talents in
other directions.
"The typical American, the hustling
American, never seems to be satisfied,
as most Englishmen are with what
might be called moderate success."
Accuracy of Fir in Our Navy.
Engineering Magazine".
The measure of -the battle efficiency
of any vessel is her ability to deliver
the greatest number of hits in the
shortest possible time after the enemy
is sighted, and with the least expendi
ture of ammunition.
The advance of the Navy toward this
goal may be seen by a contrast of Its
hitting ability during the Spanish
American War, with its most recent
performance In battle-practice, and in
firing at the old battleship San Marcos
(old Texas). The Texas was one of the
American ships engaged In the battle
of Santiago. Iess than 3 per cent of
all the shells fired in this battle by the
American fleet hit the enemy. There Is
no record that a single 12-inch or 13
lnch shell took effect. The ranges were
less than 3000 yards. Recently the New
Hampshire used the old Texas as a tar
get. She fired at ranges from 10.000 to
11.500 yards, and landed whole salvos
on the Texas whenever she wished. Re
cently at battle-practice off the Virginia
Capes the Michigan, an au-Dig-gun
ship, made 22 12-lnch hits at ranges Qf
about 10.000 years, while steaming at
"Summer Tired"
Tha old fashioned theory of summer
tired being; a condition that must be
tolerated because. It Is due to hot
weather and Its enervating effect upon
tha system has been proven a false
one. ...
"That tired feeling" simply Indi
cates most clearly a run down condi
tion a lack of proper performance of
organic action a fore-runner of sick
ness upon the slightest exposure.
Fortify vour system against the In
roads of disease by the regular use of
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey
Taken as directed, this wonderful
tonic will quickly bring to their nat
ural healthful condition every diges
tive organ, the lungs and heart, and in
a short time extremely hot days will
be passed bv without any feeling of
physical discomfort or Mepression.
Daffy's Pttre Malt Whiskey Is the
onlv whiskey that was taxed by the
Government as m medicine during; the
Spanlah-Aaierlcan War. ,
Tne genuine is ,sold IN SEALED
BOTTLES ONLY by druggists, grocers
and dealers, or direct, tl.00 per large
bottle. Medical booklet and doctor's
advice sent free on application.
The Duffy Malt Whiskey Co, Roches
ter, a.
' Ml
Medium-Priced
Extravagance is unnecessary in the -purchase
of a really good piano. Time was when a piano
under $500 could not be considered either well
made or musically dependable. Improvements
in methods of manufacture and development of
mechanical aids in finest machines have made
the production of really good pianos possible at
prices so reasonable that any home may now pos
sess a thoroughly good instrument.
In medium priced, as in pianos of the highest
possible grade, our house offers more value at a
given price than any on the Coast. Here may be
seen pianos at any desired figure, and they are
g'ood ones, every one guaranteed fully by maKers
and ourselves. For $195 we are selling' a spe
cially built piano that sells at $250 and $275 else
where, and justifies that price. The difference
is only in business methods and quantity selling.
$210 buys one still better, on easiest terms, $10
down and $6 monthly, if you HKe. Good enough
for any home, cheap enough, for any income.
Then there are many at $225, $250 and $275, that
are wonderful pianos when compared with those
elsewhere at equal prices. $10 as a first pay
ment, $7.50 or $8.00 monthly, maKes you the
owner of one, and your satisfaction is guaran
teed by a house that is solid and substantial.
No matter what your piano desire, we are in
position to satisfy it and to save you money in the
transaction. Besides, your dealings with our
house will get your confidence and Keep your re
spect. There can be no aftermath of misunder
standing's and dissatisfaction. It's a square deal
to all aliKe. ..
-1 Or. ft J -W - - TJt. ' Fm
304 Oak Street
Bet. 5th and 6th
15 knots, the target being only 60 feet
long by 80 feet high. She fired 48 12
inch shells. Her percentage of hits was
therefore about 46. The rate of firing
was about two shots per minute per
gifn. This In a moderately rough sea,
while the sea was smooth at the battle
of Santiago.
Won't Need Help.
Mariner's Advocate.
"My husband is particularly liable
to seasickness, captain," remarked a
woman passenger. "Could you tell him
what to do in case of an attack?"
" 'Taln't necessary, mum," replied the
raptain. "He'll do'it." '
r . , .mt.. .!....-. --.ill, .
i.! . . .
I iH
Cool Down and Cool Of fin B.V. D.
TT'S the summer underwear of certain canrfbrt Ioose
fitting, free-draping, soft-feeling. These Coat Cut
Undershirts, Knee Length Drawersand Union Suits ward
off summer faz and fret.
- This Red Woven Label
B. V. D. Union Suits
Pat. 43007) S1.00,
S1.50.(2.00, S3.00 and
SS.OO a lint.
MADE FOR THE
.Ml
BEST RrTAILTRADgJ
B. V. D. Coat Cut Un
dershirts and Knee
Length Drawers, 60c,
73c. S1.00 and S1.S0 a
garment.
(Trade Mark Rtf. V. S. PaL Off. and Foriitn Countries.)
is eswtd on aery B.V. D. Undergarment. Take so undergarment uilkout this label.
The B. V. D. Company, New York.
111!
! I !
MM
illni.'