Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, May 09, 1912, Image 13

Morning Oregonian., May 09, 1912, Page 13, Image 13

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Newspaper Page TextI I MANY BILLS FACE VOTERS NEXT FALL At Least 40 Measures Are to Be Passed On, Besides' National Issues. FILING STILL GOING ON Constitutional Amendment Includ ed In Long Lift of Act That Pertain to State Affairs Ju dicial System Aimed At. Oregon voters In the November elec tion thla rear will be called upon to pass en at least 40 measures, sub mitted under either the Initiative or the referendum. In addition to eleetln Presldent. Vice-President. United Plates Senator, Representatives In Conrr and various atata and county ofTtcera. Tha number will surpass those In the irenaral election two years o, whan tha total waa onlr 32. tx Referred te People. Of the 40 measures already In sight, and the time for tiling Initiative measures Kith the Secretary of State, not expiring until July 4. six have been referred to tha people by the 1(11 ses sion of the Leclslsture. They ronalst of proposed constitutional amendments s follows: Creatine; tha office of Lieutenant-Governor, three measures on taxation eliminating from the con stitution, the slnsle tax plank that waa adopted by tha people two years a so, requiring- an affirmative vote of a majority of the total number of votes cast In the election before any amend ment to tha constitution, proposed un der the initiative, shall become opera tive: making; stockholders In banking corporations liable to pay for the bene fit of depositors an .amount eiual to the par value of stork held by any stockholder In addition to havtntc originally paid the par value therefor. Kefereeaeaa Is laveked. The referendum has been Invoked en three other mraaurn enacted by the last Legislature. Two of these are known as the University of Oregon ap propriation bills, giving the sie In stitution at Eugene additional funds to tha amount of f 503.264 9J. The third Is Senator Malarkey'a public service commission bUL An Initiative bill already Is on file In the Secretary of State's office for a constitutional amendment giving women the right of suffrage. In addition to tha six goo.1 roads bills drafted by Oovernor West's "bar- i mony commission. the State Grange will resort to the Initiative and pro pose two bills prescribing a method for highway construction. Petitions for all eight measures are now being circu lated throughout tha atata for signa tures. Oae Alias at Jedlrlal "yetem. Two Important commissions were created by the last session of the Legislature. Una was formed to revise the Judicial system of the state, and the other to make a revision of tha laws on taxation. Tbe two commissions were appointed by Governor West. Tha Judiciary commission expects to submit two measures, while :ba taxation commis sion probably will propose six or sev en bllla. W. 8. CRen. E. 8. J. McAllister. H. 1. Wagnon. A. I. Cridge and others will submit a single tax amendment to tha constitution. It Is offered In tha guise of a graduate scale of taxation on the valuation of franchisee held by public service corporations. The People's Power League has com pleted tha preliminary draft of what amounts to a wholesale revlelon of the Legislative. Evecutlve and Administra tive Departments of the state govern ment. It embraces tbe U'Ren cabinet form of government, proportional rep resentation and other drastic changes In the present order of state and county government. ' I .a her Law Prepeeed. Urged by tha Oregon State Federa tion of Labor, three or four Initiative tneasurea will be proposed, all calcu lated to Improve conditions for labor ing people. One of these proposed bllla fixes li 10 a day as tha minimum wage that shall be paid for labor In the statex Another Imposes an elrht-hour work day for all classes of laborera em ployed by the city, county or state. The legislative committee of the Cen tral Labor Council haa been dlreoted to prepare Initiative measures amending the law creating tha Port of Portland so as to give the people a more direct voire In electing and removing tbe mem bers of the commission and changing the present law under which tha Board of Education operates. Flmllar Initia tive legislation la being considered and probably wtll be proposed by the Civic "founelL ' Initiative petltlona are being circu lated for constitutional amendments abolishing capital punishment and plac ing the State Printer on a flat salary The last Legislature enacted a law placing thla official on a flat salary, effective at the termination of tbe In cumbent'a term, but the purpose of the proposed amendment Is to have the constitutional amendment go Into ef fect at once. Complaining that the employers" lia bility law, enacted by tbe people under the initiative two years ago. la proving too drastic In Ita operation, employers of labor are preparing a workmen's compensation act to be submitted under tha Initiative, A similar bill la being drafted by a special commission, appointed by Oov ernor West, and consisting of represen tatives of the State Federation of Labor, the State Orange and the manu facturers. JOHN W. CONSIDINE COMES Vaudeville Magnate to Be In Port land Today, En Route Homeward. 1 John W. Consldlne. of Sullivan Consldlne. owners of the Orpheom showhouses In the Northwest and of the chain of Empress theaters In the United States, will arrive In Portland thla morning from the South, on bla way to Seattle, bla home. Mr Consldlne visits Portland In con nection with the building of the new Sullivan at toniioiai uiioi . enth and Temhlll streets, steel for which la expected to arrive soon. OREGON PIONEER IN CITY General TanoaU Telia of Karly Ex periences Here. I t. R. Tannatt. U. 8. A re tired, a graduate of the United States Vrilltary Academy In 1S. mentioned ov act of Congress for meritorious serv ice during the Civil War. and an asso ciate of Henry VUlard during his rail road building and operations In Oregon, Is at the Bowers with Mrs. Tannatt, re turning to Spokan from their annual Winter pilgrimage to California. General Tannatt was 19 years old last September, but from appearances and bearing might be mistaken for CO. In speaking of his early experiences. General Tannatt said: "When I was in command of a brigade before Fred ericksburg, during the Civil War. Hen ry VUlard was attached to my command aa a cltisen soldier and this first ac quaintance resulted In later business association. "In 1171 X came West with Mr. VU lard, and after reaching San Francisco be was taken ill and had to return, but I continued to Oregon end made my headquarters In Portland for seven months on a secret mission, besting two credentials. One was to J. N. Dolph, who was the accredited attorney of Mr. VUlard. and the other waa to H. W. Scott, editor of The Oregonlsn. Both were familiar with my work. Mr. Scott was Instrumental In my learning of coal fields- that were afterward eecured. It was on my reports that Mr. VUlard par. chased the Oregon Steamship Compsny and the Oregon California Railroad" "I was one of the charter members of the Loyal Legion of Oregon and Its first commander. There Is only one other charter member living. The an nual banquet of the Legion will be held Wednesday evening at the Bowers. This will be the first banquet of the kind I have attended In years." Agents Ladies' " Tn,lrnn1 Patterns. 1st Floor-Standard c1 n. W. & K. Sewing Machines, 2d Floor 2 ' " - m x C 1 f ff Beautiful Medallion Portraits Made From Any Good Photo, Free With Vurcnases 10 ine amuum u, xH - - Vesrv V sf 'Vudor' Porch Shades On Sale, 3d Floor FESTIVAL BALL ASSURED LONG DESIRED FEATURE FOR ROSE CARNIVAL REALIZED. Exact Data Not Fixed, twit CTiarlty Event Will Be Held at Hotel Multnomah. Probably June 13. Arrangements were closed yesterday by the Rose Festival for holding what probably will be the largest and most fashionable charity ball ever !ield In Portland, as the crowning society event of the annuat festival celebration of the week of June 10-16. The function will be held at the Ho tel Multnomah, but further than stating that the affair will be conducted under the auspices of the leading society peo ple of the city, the Festival Is not at liberty to give out the names of those In charge, or the charity for whose benefit the ball will be given. Complete details will ba announced In a day or two. aa soon aa tha ar rangements have been made with the committee that mill have charge of the event. The grand ball, which will be known aa the "Rex ball." In honor of Rex Ore. gonus. the Festival King, will be an In vitational and subscription affair, and In ease it la decided to Issue more lnvl tatlona than can be accommodated In the main ballroom of the Multnomah, the adjoining three banquet-rooms and the large auditorium, all of which are provided with fine dancing floors, will be thrown together, and with thla ar rangement from S00 te 700 couples can be accommodated at ens time. There will be a large number of dis tinguished guests In Portland to lend prestige to the affair. In addition to local society . A party of visitors froc Jan Fran cisco, officials and members of the Panama-Pacific Exposition, together with Mayor Rolph. will. In all likeli hood, be here In response to Invitations already aent by the city and by tha Festival. The Seattle "Golden Tot latch" will have a notable delegation of prominent Seattle people here during the week, and practically all the cities of California. Oregon. Washington and British Columbia represented in the Pa cific Coast Festivals Association will send delegates. In addition to these, there will be the Western Governors, who will be guests of Portland Immediately following the convention of the Northwestern pevel opment Congress at Seattle. Then there will be the high officials of the Na tional Electric Light Association, who will ba here at Festival time. They are all men of great wealth and of social eminence In the East. Many of them are known from one coast to the other. Thursday evening. June 1J. has been selected as the tsntatlve date for the "Rex ball." aa thla la the one remain ing evening of the week's programme when no big paradea or other Impor tant events have been scheduled, but fixing of the exact date will be left to the committee which baa charge of tha event. Rex Oregonue and his court will ap pear at the ball to lead the grand march and take part In a graceful min uet, all the dancers being garbed In royal robes befitting the rank and eta tton of thla fantastlo monarch. "This la the one thing we have al waya hoped to make a part of our pro gramme." said President Hoyt of the Festival, last night, "and we believe the matter is In such hands this time that the Rex ball will become as fa mous a feature of future Festivals as ta grand masquerade balls are at the Now Orlaana Mardl Or as." MANY HEAR MUSICIANS Oration Is Given Rlchter and Mrs. Bloch-Baurr. Francis Riehter waa accorded an ovation yesterday afternoon when he appeared In concert, for the first time this season, assisted by Mrs. Rose Bloch-Bauer. soprano, and Charles Duncan Raff, cellist. In the Meier A Frank tearoom. More than 1000 friends and admirers of the musicians were present. Mr. Rlchter'a numbers Included a "Suite Fantastic." composed by himself, six brilliant movementa that served to show the composer"! versatility. His opening number was tha "Prelude, Choral and Fugue," of Caesar Frank, that demands a conaummste technique. Hla closing number waa the pyrotech nic "Rhapsodle Espagnole" of Ll.ixt. which he gave with fine musicianship. Rlchter waa recalled again and again. Mrs. Rose Bloch-Bauer was In splen did voice and sang Mr. Rlchter'a new song. "Memory." with much charm. The' song la further evidence of the pianist's powers, containing pleasing harmonies, and ahould be popular ev erywhere. Mrs. Bauer also waa ap plauded for her singing of Mrs. Beach's "The Tear" at the Spring," "Sunbeam." by Ronald, and "In the Garden" (Salter), with cello obligate Charles Duncan Raff added much to the afternoon'a pleasure with his cello solos. "Reverie" (Bottlslnl). Wld mung" (Popper). "Berceuse from "Joce lyn' " (Godard), and "To a Wild Rose" (MacDowell). Lucian Ei Becker waa the accom panist. CIGARS AND ROPE. Lynching necessitates pulling on a "rope." Don't pull on a rope smoke a good cigar, which only coata c "Sam Sloan. Misa Oertrnde von Petsold win probably be. the first woman prearher Is Gwltaerland. now thst the synod of the canton hss de rided that women may prearh. 8h was formerly minister of the free christian Church Ir Leicester. England, where she was eera. Shs ba slso preached In this country. Picture Framing 14 Off -4th Floor Olds. Worttnan & King Fashion Center of the Northwest Occupying Entire City Block 'Vudor' Hammocks On Sale, 4th Floor Ice Cream Parlors In the Basement Women's House Dresses Just Like This Illustration Special at $2.95 And Many Other Good Styles Too In the Garment Store, 2d floor a sale of -Women's House Dresses, something entirely new, just received. Attractive models, made up of good quality ginghams in stripes and checks. Good quality Chambray in lavender, blue, dark gray and pink. White Pique Dresses with waist of allover embroidery, styled with Dutch nectc and sailor collar and trimmed with bands of chambray or of same :i i... i.oorHnT, and nllnver embroidery: open O i TT fvnt r.r hock? sizes 16 years to 42 bust; very special DtUJJ 'v.:iijVN:J Cu, ,'! "i r 1 1 VJ . I Women's $25TailoredSuits Garment Dept., 2d Floor, Southwest These bright days will tempt you out upon the streets more than usual and an extra Suit will come in very handy. Don't always look the same. Here are Suits for women, misses and little women. The materials employed in their construction are novelty suitings, serges in blue, black and white, trimmed with satin and silk collars and plain tailored collars; are fashioned according to the popular vogue; sizes 13, 15, 16, 19 C!l O QC and ud to 44 bust measure; values up to $25.00, for X Oee7tJ Sale of Silk Hosiery for Women and Men We-.tT.xWc Thread-Silk Hose at 47c No other store in Portland will attempt to care for your hoiiery needs as we do. Our stock is so varied and extensive that every taste may be utufied. IlerVs a line of women's pure thread silk hose, fall fashioned, with lisle thread tops and soles, with high spliced haaU; oma m vrhite, blacky yc and tan; all aiies. On sale at hosiery department, first floor, a pair Women's Thread-Silk Black Hose 89c Women's black thread Silk Hose, full-fashioned, with lisle thread garter tope, tipped with lavender; blue or gold silk band, lisle thread soles, high spliced heeli; f-fiQ( fcred -pecial for this Bale, the pair -''- Wntnen's Thread-Silk Out-Size Hose 68c Women's outsjzs pure thread Silk Hose, full fashioned with lisle thread garter tops -and soles, full length and width, high splieed heels; eome in white, black or tan, specialised ggc for this sale at low price of only, pair -w. M ati's Thread-Silk Hose. 3 Pr. $1 This event will be recognized as the greatest value-giving event of the year in our hosiery section. It's a sale of silk hose which every shrewd man and women should patronise. A line of men's pure silk hose, seam less, with reinforced heels and toes, in black, tan, gray, navy QQ or, A rrinp nil fclZPS in the lot: specialized for this sale, 3 pairs r ,vw nuu " j - r - Men's Accordion Knit Silk Hose 29c 'III- if Men's accordion knit Silk Hose in combi nation colors, black and gold, black and purple, black and blue, black and irreen,. navy and .white, navy and gold; of- OQ, fered special for this sale, a pair-",-v' Men's Thread-Silk Hose, Special 43c Men's fine quality full fashioned thread Silk Hose, with lisle thread soles and high 6pliced heels; the colors are black, tan, navy, gray and wine, also two-toned and striped; A.Zf. fered special for this sale at only, pair"-- $1 .25 Croquet Set 98c la the Sporting Goods Store, 4th Floor. ' A sale of four-ball Croquet Sets, made of hardwood, nicely finished ; mallets are rood and strong, with medium length handles; arches of strong, heavy Qgc wire, well packed in strong box; regular $1.25 value, special pnee, only we- $7.50 Couch Hammock $5M On the 4th floor, southwest, a sale of the popular Palmer's Couch Hammocks, made of heavy khaki duck, with reinforced ends The frame is made iof 'bard wood, ia 28 inches wide and 72 inches long. Well eonatructad, very etro" be used on the porch or lawn or as a aleeping couch. A yery eom- g5.95 fortable Couch Hammock, offered special during this sale at only V"" Armour's 'Shield9 Hams IfSc BEST EASTERN -SUGAR-CURED . Best Eastern Sugar-Cured Hams, "Armour's'' Shield Brand; every one is guaranteed. Average weight is 10 to 12 pounds each. I he nam T h-2C rs satisfies, uirerea special igr ma -j that always Copt"" ml bw Slllil uLittle One" Rompers 12 Different Styles 50c In the "Basement Underprica Store." -ryrl lkJ;PSi. Opening display of the Littleone Rompers forTJ3ti 1 aw$ gLA IsrEs boys or girls in sizes 6 months to 6 years. The X il cLlji materials are the good, staunch ginghams and tbadb uaaa ehambrays, in plain blue, white and tan, pink and white, blue and white checks. These garments are made better than even you could make them with all your care; they are piped with soft muslin to prevent irritation; correctly sized to allow proper length between neckband and crotch, so as to avoid puckering and binding. Fitted over the knee. Have a more durable elastic at the bottom, specially woven to prevent rot from washing. Sleeves are made long enough to strike the waist. Everything is done to crowd extra values into these CQC rompers. 12 styles, 5 each for boys and girls, 2 styles of crawlers; pairvv "The Little One" Blouses for Boys, 50c In the Juvenile Department, main floor First showing of "The Little One" Blouses for boys. All sizes and colors; well made and finished. Bargain Circle on the First Floor Women's 35c Vests 25c Women's fine quality Imported elastic rib white lisle thread Vests, with low neck and no sleeves, OfiC silk tape finish, all sises, regular 33o values eS--- Another lot, comprising 1500 fine rib white lisle thread Vests, sleeveless, with fancy lace nd9C,C crochet yokes; big range of styles; 35c vals.-w- Women's 65c Union Suits at 48c On the Bargain Circle, "Viola" Union Suits, Summer weight, perfect fitting, ribbed white cotton, with low neck and no sleeves, tight-fitting knee, and another style with wide lace-trimmed knee; all size in the lot; 65e values -xw- WOMEN'S TIGHTS, ONLY 23 Summer weight fine ribbed white lisle Tights, open or closed, lace trimmed knee; til sizes, p-OQr rial on the circle, priced at Between the Elevators. A seasonable sale of women's Vests of fine quality white mercerized lisle, low neck and no sleeves; come in sizes 4 and 5 only; our best regular 60c values, specialized forOQ, this sale at low price of only w-n- WOMEN'S VESTS AT ONLY 11 On bargain circle, between elevators, woman 'a sleeveless Vests. Richelieu- rib 'd white cotton, low neck 1 1r and no sleeves; special, only Center Circle, First Floor Sale Fine Ribbons Reaular 50c Ribbons for 29c Regular 25c Ribbons for 9c On the center aisle, main floor, a coin of this season's best Ribbons in ombre stripes and shaded ef fects, Dresdens, two-tones, plaids, etc.; widths to 5 inches ;OQ values to 60c, special, yard aw- On the center, aisle, main floor, a nna-Anv Hals of odds and ends of Ribbons of various styles and grades, all good colors; worth regu lar to 25e a yard, specialized Q for this day only at, the yard Regular 50c Ribbons for 27c 25c Mes saline Ribbons 19c A splendid lot of satin or plain Taffeta Ribbons, all puro silk, all colors, full 8 inches fide;97c n vi l J " J L Good quality Messaline Ribbon in all the newest shades, an exception al value at 25c a jard, f or " Q today only, special, a yard Ribbon Remnants at Half Price Hundreds of Ribbon remnants in every wanted color and style, in all widths, from y3 to d-yartt Jj lengths, at a reduction of just Tliniisnnrls of bolts of Wash Rib bon, 5-yard lengths, fancy weave, Blue, white, pink and lilac. Q w a 10c ribbons, 7c, and 15c. values Down on our knees, let us tell you Yoa csa ffssa m, sod do roar acrabMni sad your saoppisg e mkU Ul teiUr, wits s Brush Mop It Laata a Whole Year Reaches In under the Ice Ixr, the store sod the radiator, and scrub with it mh.lt '"Rerereed in handle It reaches the highest btivct. It beau the of an old strle m aa much as a vacuum cleaner beats a broom. 50c 75c $1.00 Removable from hendle so yon can else ate our BLACK prepared mop lor hard wood floors. See tt to-day. BRUSH MOP CO. 73-75 WootUr St. Mew York See demonstration la depart meat Fourth Floor . . i f I NURSES END COURSE Class of 28 Graduates From Good Samaritan Hospital. DIPLOMAS ARE PRESENTED Bishop Scaddlnt; Makes Address as Also Dr. J. M. Short and Iter. U. II. Marsden Opportunity of Vocation la Told. With simple exercises In the hospital rhapeL J8 nurses were rraduated from tha training school of tha Good Samari tan Hospital Tuesday nlsht. After the chapel exercises a reception to the graduates waa held In the nurses' home. A banquet was spread In one of tbe halls, of which tha nurses, hospital staff members and Invited rueata par took. The home waa decorated and Illuminated beautifully for the occa sion. A large crowd filled the chapel and tha adjacent hall to witness the exer cises. As the hymn. "Onward. Christian Soldiers." waa sung:, tha nurses, clad in white, filed Into tha chapel and took their placea near the platform. The exercises were opened with a prayer by Rev. William Powell, chaplain of tha hospital. Bishop Seaddlna- Beeaka. Rev. H. H. Maraden. of Albany, fol lowed wtth an address on the topic The Choice of Ideala." Dr. J. M. Short delivered an address and Right Rev. Bishop Charles Soaddlns; presented the diplomas. Bishop Scaddlnr. before tha presentation of the dlplomae. spoke briefly to the graduates and to tboae assembled. Bev. Mr. Marsden held up to tha graduates tha high Ideala of the pro fession of tbe trained nurse. "Ideals may charge, they may be abandoned because they are too easily attained, but high 'deala should grow aa we grow." aal Mr. Maraden. Ha told tha graduates that they had chosen a life of service aa their ideal, and urged them aver to follow Ua highest stand ard. Opportestties Are Emphasised. Dr. Short Impressed upon tha minds of the graduates tha great good they -n.iM do in soreadlne tha word of tha rulea that have been formulated by medical aclenca for tha prevention or disease. He recounted the plagues of hiiinrr. and of today, which he said could have been prevented with a proper anowieags oi meuioino, nu ue said that even today tens of tbousanda are sorrowing because friends and rela tives are stricken with disease, when those diseases exist only because of Ig norance of tha fundamental principles of sanitation and of the care of tha body. "I wonder If you wno are nere Know what thla hospital atanda for and the rrt work it la doing In the stater' asked Bishop Scaddlng. Ha said that In his travela he naa neara noining ou the highest praise for tha Institution, and that while ha realised there waa much criticism to meet. It had been the policy to meet every criticism straight In the face and trace It down. He held up to the nurses the high standard of the Institution In the past and urged that they, too, conduct themselves ac cording to It. The aradustlng nurses vre: Isabella Budge. manarr of the Oreson Sanitarium; Lilly Yahr. Portland; Ada Blum. Reno. Nv.; Mary Elale Munson. Seattle; Mary Qalllcotte, Canada; Amelia Johnson. Kelso, Wash.; Rubr Emery. Oreshsjn: Elizabeth Levarne Reddecopn. Dallas: Louise Aleott Williams, Cr7tralia. Wash.; ilora g. McPhsraon. Van- eonver. B. C: Jsso EHsa Behnebly. Ellens hurv. wasn. ; num a.i . worth. Kan.: Louisa Mary 6m 41. Auror.; Vlrl McFsrland. Albany; Trends Elisabeth Robinson, Portland; Anna Esther Weening, Tll'amook; Delia Mae Randall. Condon. Mary Josephine W.lts.l. Prtld ; Stella King Nsweomb. Tacoma; Bessie Da ly Moore Tacoma; L. Graoe Kobln, Grants Clara C. Motley. Boise; JC1'P?? George, Newbarg: Pearl F- Radford. Ne braska: Ethel Ida Ward. California; Ger trude Mary Oish. Portland; Arsenath fclos sop? Sherwood ; Mary E. Swalea. Oregon City. Easy to Have Fair Skin and Pretty Hair The hair and scalp can bo kept Im maculately clean and sweet by occa sionally shampooing with a teaspoonful of eanthrox dissolved In a cup ef hot water. Thla quick-drying shampoo dissolves every particle of dust, dan druff and excess oil, and restores the former even color and brilliance to faded, lifeless hair. Because of its In vigorating action, eanthrox will en courage the growth of long, beautiful hair. A highly satisfactory lotion for the skin Is made by dissolving 4 ounces of spurmax in pint witch hasel (or hot water), then adding 2 teaspoonfula gly cerine. When applied to tbe skin it is Invisible, and Us regular use will ban ish the oily, "muddy," blotchy look so fatal to any complexion. When used on the daintiest skin It will Impart an added richness not thought possible. Adv. $205 in Cash Prizes for Wage-Earners Full Details in Sunday's Papers Immediate Relief from Bowel and Stomach Trouble ,1 .... Ji ?H6t.. ii - s v . Y MRS. BERTHA WOODWARD Was the result of Mrs. Bertha Woodward using Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey. She is now feeling; fine and is in the best of health and recom mends this wonderful medicine to all. "I want to tell how rrrateful I am to you. After suffering for over tvro years from bowel and stomach trouble I was induced by a friend to take Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey. I improvedj from the time I began using it and now, after a year's treatment, I am as well and strong as ever. Hoping that many other . sufferers may benefit by my experience, I am, Yours very truly, . Mrs. Bertha Woodward, 962 N. High St., Co lumbus, Ohio. Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey STANDARD OF PCRITY AKD EXCELLENCE SINCE 180 is an absolutely pure distillation of selected grain, carefully malted, then so processed as to remove, so far as possible, all injurious ele ments. It is manufactured for the purpose of supplying the profession and public in general with a reliable tonic and stimulant, and without question it is the purest and best that is manufactured. It is a won rlprful sDecific to check all stomach troubles and aid digestion, which results in more nourishment and strength for the system.. In the prer vention and relief of coughs, colds, pneumonia, grip, asthma and bron chitis it has no equal. It is a builder of health and vigor, of body and muscle. It makes the old feel young and keeps the young strong and vigorous a family remedy that should be in every medicine chest. Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey Is the only whiskey that vrae taxed by the Government aa a medicine during: the Spanish-American war. Sold In SEALED BOTTLES ONLLT by drug-gists, grocers and dealers, - . . aa . i.wa K.it.ia jf .mil HMlr rannnl sunnlv Vflll. write ua. Or U I ' CLl, ,l.vu i " U 'J .... i v - - j . r 1 , . , " . , - and we will tell you where It can be bought. Our doctors will send you ad vice and valuable illustrated medical booklet free on- application. The Duffy Malt Whiskey Co., Rochester. N. Y