4
TILE MOBNIAG OKEGONUN, WEDNESDAY, ; MARCH 12, 1913.
EFFICIENCY EXPERT
EXPLAINS METHODS
Portland Citizens Hear and
Are Impressed With Talk
of W. H. Allen. .
EMPLOYMENT HERE IS AIM
In Reviewing Work Accomplished In
Xew York, Speaker Tells of Ex
travagance and Graft T-n-covered
by Probers.
It used to cost the City of New Tork
$2.21 to buy and install an iron coat
hook the kind, that the ordinary cm
sen can buy for 6 cents then the Bu
reau of Municipal Research got busy
and the cost was cut down to a. rea
sonable fiifuro.
Whether or not similar economies
tan be effected here in Portland was
the subject that received serious con
sideration from 42 leading citizens of
the city after listening to an address
on "How We Did It In New York," by
W. H. Allen, famous efficiency expert
and director of the bureau, at the Com
mercial Club last night.
The leading citisens thought so well
of the plan outlined by Mr. Allen that
a committee was appointed to confer
with him on the proposal of keeping
him here until after the municipal pri
mary election on May 3. This commit
tee is composed of W. B. Ayer, chair
man: A. H. Devers, C. 8. Jackson,
James B. Kerr, A. Feldenhelmer and
Kingman Brewster.
Mr. Allen made it plain from the
start that he doesn't want the people
' of Portland to confuse his efforts with
the proposed commission government
charter which will be submitted to the
voters at the election on May S. Sev
eral of those present tried to draw
him out on this subject, but he refused
to commit himself.
Proof of Efficiency Aim.
"What we propose to show," he de
clared, "is how greater efficiency can
be accomplished. Whether you want to
accomplish It under your present gov
ernment or whether you want to
change your form of government is for
you to decide. We only show you
the facts. The people themselves will
do the thinking. We will present the
facts to the people in concrete form
so that they can understand them and
apply them to every day life."
In New York, he explained, the suc
cess of the bureau was due almost en
tirely to the fact that the affairs of
government were presented to the
people in such manner that the man of
only ordinary education could grasp
and comprehend them. That la how
the purchase of the coat hangers came
to be presented In such a prominent
way.
But the coat hanger item was only
- one of many hundreds that the bureau
used to impress upon the people that
there was great extravagance if not
graft In the affairs of thlir municipal
government.
At first the city officials were in
clined to scoff at and to obstruct the
efforts of the bureau. Then they be
pan to take a more kindly attitude.
- Finally came co-operation, then so-
. licitation.
"Good results started to come at
soon as we entered the field," he said.
"The very fact that we were active
had a tendency to stir up the city of
lictals. They became eager to have
us investigate. Soon they were ready
to present the facts themselves.
Machine-Controlled Ctty.
"For a long time the privilege of do
ing business with the City of Now York
was controlled by a machine. They
naa lb amerent ways of diverting a
legitimate bidder from securing busi
ness. Then, if a man secured business
In spite of such system thejs. had eight
miierent ways ot preventing a man
from getting his money. Hundreds of
, thousands of dollars remained in the
city treasury because the people to
whom it was due didn't know how to
overcome the obstacles In the way of
getting it.
"After we entered the field we in
troduced a method ot standardising
salaries, ot standardising supplies, of
standardizing contracts and specifica
tions, of studying the administration of
the police department which had In
vited favoritism."
For a long time, and until a few
years ago. explained Mr. Allen, the
: people of New York didn't know what
their municipal debt was. The bureau
1 Instituted a research and presented the
- figures. They found that an item ot
. $10,000,000 which was being carried as
. a debt really had been paid. The money
that had been appropriated for paying
this supposed debt was diverted back to
public use.
Support Given Good Officials.
"You can't measure a public official,
lie continued, "by what he is or what
lie says he is going to do. The prin
cipal difference between a good of
' flcial and a bad one is in the thing
done. If we find that a man Is making
soon we must give mm our support
; so that it will be worth while."
; Publicity, he asserted, is a great
factor in promoting municipal eftici-
vncy. The public must be Informed of
' the facts by a non-partisan press. The
' newspapers of the City of New York
first were apathetic toward the re
search work. Now they are giving; it
' merited attention.
The work in New York is supported
, by public contributions. The big bank
ing houses, such as Morgan's, the Na
tional City. First National. Kuhn-Loeb
and others are among the principal
supporters. About 16 men pay nine
tenths of the cost. The city itself has
contributed at various times, but Mr.
Alien discourages publio support.
"You can't maintain your impersonal
relations." he asserted, "when you ac
cept money from the source of your In
vestigation," But this rule doesn't apply to actual
contributors to the fund in New York.
A contributor once wanted a report
suppressed, but he was reminded that
he couldn't "swap suppression for fi
nancial support."
Address 1m Revelation,
All these things were a revelation to
most of the Portland men. They be
came Interested and asked many ques
tions. R. V. Montague presided and
conducted the "cross-examination.?, as
lie called It. Before adjournment a vote
of thanks was extended to C. S. Jack
son, whoue hospitality had made pos
sible the meeting and the dinner that
accompanied it.
The following were present: R. L.
abtn. W. B. Ayer. William I Brew
ster, O. C. Letter. Tom Richardson, A.
H. Devers. A. F. Flegel. Frank B.
Kistner. L. A. Lewis. I J. Goldsmith,
A. Feldenhelmer, James B. Kerr. G.
N. Pease, Dean Welch Smith. K. L.
Thompson, W. R. Mackenzie. Rev. John
It. Boyd, Rufus C. Holman. C. Henri
Labbe. W. G Bristol. Waiter F. Bur
relL Rev. H. J. McDevltt. W. G. Mc
pherson, Fred Lockley. Julius L. Meier,
t;eorge M. Trowbridge, K. A. J. Mac
kenzie, t. S. Jackson. Samuel Hill. Dr.
A. K. Rockey, Richard W. Montairue.
William H. Allen. Joseph N. Teal, L i.
Charles D. Mahaffie. Dr. Gustave E.
Bruere. W. M. Esterly. Kingman Brew.
ster. C. A. Mackenzie, John Bain. Ellis
F. Lawrence and Frederick H. Strong.
W. H. A 1. 1 J IV TO SPEAK TODAY
Clubs of City to Hear Director of
Municipal Research Work. -
Members of the Rotary Club, Pro
gressive Business Men's Club, Portland
Realty Board, Transportation Club,
Greater Portland Plans Association and
others will be the guests of the Port
land Ad Club at its . meeting: at the
Portland Hotel at noon today, where
the speaker will be W. H. Allen, di
rector of the bureau of municipal re
search of New York City. He will talk
upon "Efficient City Government."
Tom Richardson will preside and
will Introduce the speaker. Invitations
to attend have also been extended to
Governor West, Mayor, Rushlight and
umer oiuci&is or me state ana city.
PICTURE SHOW RAIDED
SHERIFF ARRESTS 40 MOTOR
CYCLE MEJT AT FROLIC.
Stereoptlcon, Augmented by "Mov
ies," Held "Improper" by Word,
Many Spectators Escape.
Arresting almost en masse, the audi
ence at a stereoptlcon and moving-picture
show in the basement under the
Harley-Davldson Motorcycle establish
ment at Fourth and Taylor last night.
Sheriff Word filled the eorridors of the
County Jail with motorcycle men, re
pair shop men and tire men, placed the
bail at 1200 each.
- Sheriff Word learned that the show,
which contains pictures that he charac
terises as "inexpressibly Improper,"
was to be given and sent one of his
deputies down early in the evening to
investigate. The Sheriff later took
Deputies Milner. Conner and Johnson
and entered the place. When he was
halfway down the aisle someone recog
nized him and called out his name.
Instantly there was a stampede for
all three doors. About 100 men forced
their way past and scattered in every
direction.
When the melee ended, 40 of the au
dience were safely penned in the base
ment, and the Sheriff sent a hurry-up
call to the late night workers in the tax
department at the Courthouse to come
and assist in escorting the prisoners to
the jail.
The name given the Sheriff for the
man who owned the machine and the
accessories and who was giving the
show, is Sam Newman. The motorcycle
club members all declared last night
that the show was not given under
their auspices but that Newman had
offered to hold it, charging 60 cents
admission and if the returns amounted
to more than $34, to turn the balance
over to the motorcycle riders for funds
for a future entertainment.
W. F. Dodd, manager of the V. B.
Tire Company, came to the Sheriff's of
fice and sought to bail out some of his
employes who had been caught in the
raid. The Sheriff announced that the
bail would be set at $200 In each case.
Folio wng are the names recorded:
Edgax May, Alexander Wldner, E. Burns,
Charles Johnson, B. S. Printy, E. Meade,
E. Beck, A. Kildahl. G Wise, H. Eaton,
E. Greeshaner, E. S. Dunning, R. S.
Erlckson,' D. D. Hull, W. H. Wood
worth, V. Warren, J. Llnder, W. And
erson, B. Mason, S. Grinshaw, R. M.
Grinshaw, J. Albright, Walt Fish, H.
Yost. J. Steel. J. F. Ouerin, E. W. Kre
ofsky, H. C Hays, H. B. DuGas, W. S.
Harrington, F. H. Slown, R. A. Flinn,
C. W. Wise, W.' 8. Brankauf, C. A. Hunt,
D. R. .Davis, Ted Finch, H. Ganlng,
and A. V. Duigan.
FAMILY MAY LOSE HOME
Man, Mlus an Arm, Seeks Job to
Keep Wife and Babes From Street.
Unless a Job can be found for him by
o'clock this afternoon, a man with
wife and three children will be turned
out "of his home. He has only one
arm, but is wiling to oo any work that
Is possible for him. All day yesterday
he sought . job as night watchman or
elevator operator.
Most of his personal effects have
been sold, to keep the family in food
and clothing, but the rent on the rooms
they occupy is paid up only until this
afternoon and the man has not a cent.
Yesterday he appealed to the As
sociated Charities for help in the form
of some kind of work. ro position had
been found last night.
FIRST OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPH
, - -r:; iW'H -.W-.;;,----
" 5VV ' i, "' " S ilJl" ? ' I ' " '- '-111 JlimJCIL mJammkm, m-m.
?t t : , V- r, -i 1 n ' v- '-' ; A- - 'IT
jii,t.i.iTT.-iim.
Photo Copyright by Underwood & Underwood. New York.
I KK HA KUROl D. 1'ROM I.Kt-T TO RIGHT: PRES1DE5T WOOD ROW WILSOJf. WILLUM G.1PADOO, SECRETARY OF THE! TRHA8
IRll JAMES M'REYNOLDSt, ArrOR.GY-G.VEIUL JOSKPHl S DAMKLS, SECRETARY OF THE WAVY I DAVID F. HOUSTON, SECRETARY
OK AGRlCl l.TlREl WILLIAM B. WILSON", SECRETARY OF LABOR) WILLIAM O. REDFIELD, SECRETARY OF COMMERCE. IS THE FORE-.
CiROrXD, FROM LEFT TO BIOHTl - WILLIAM JK!)MNGS BKYAX, SECRETARY OF STATE LINDLAY M. GARRISON) SECRETARY OF
WAR) ALBERT J. qFBLESOX, POSTMASTER-GENERAL. AND FRANKLTJT K. LANE, SECRETARY OF THB INTERIOR.
SOCIALISTS AT DUTS
3000 Washington Conserva
tives Leave7 Radicals.
"CLASS HATRED" NOT AIM
Final -Session of Party's State Con
vention End in Uproar as Dele
gates of 10-0 locals Decry
"Anarchistic" Tendency.
TACOMA, March 11. -Conservative
Socialists representing more than 100
state locals and about 1000 of the (700
dues-paying members of the Socialist
party in Washington tonight formed a
separate political organization. This
action ended the final session of the
state convention here today when the
radical organization which, throughout
had demonstrated it had the upper
hand, denounced as a "dues-paying or
ganization to maintain the I. W. W. in
its wild theories," and its leaders
branded as anarchists. The new party
styles itself simply the Socialist party
of the State of ashington.
The radicals, knowing that the con
servatives were seeking to precipitate
a bolt, declined to recognize H. B. Mar
tin, of Spokane, a former minister, who
had been assigned to bring on the split.
Crista la Precipitated.
Another conservative, F. A. Sherman,
of Mason County, gained a hearing,
however, and brought -on the crisis, de
claring that a small faction of anaroh
ists would make the qualifications for
the party such that no self-respecting
man would enter it," and adding:
"If I've got to make myself ashamed
of myself to vote, I won't vote In the
party. I'll get out."
Millard Price, of Seattle, chairman of
the afternoon, took up the gage.
am a Socialist," he shouted. "I be
lieve in economic revolution. I do not
know whether it will come today or
whether it will come for years, yet.
but I, Millard Price, will break every
law on the statute books to bring it
about."
, I. W. w. Leader Defiant.
The yell of approval which drowned
out the answer of Martin was hushed
George E. Brooke, editor of the
Barbarian, and leader In the I. W. W.
walked down the aisle and flung his
defiance at the conservatives.
Laws?" he sneered. "What do we
care for laws. All laws are made by
the dominant class for the purpose of
oppressing the working class. The true
Socialist will only obey as many laws
as will be sufficient to keep him out
of Jail."
The platform approved by the new
party asserts that "class struggle does
not mean class hatred," and centers in
the fact of exploitation and not in the
mere possession of a little party."
FAY KING WOT WEAKENING
Mrs. Nelson's Attorney Says There's
No Chance for Reconciliation.
DENVER, Colo., March 11. (Special.)
"There will be no reconciliation be
tween Mrs. Fay King Nelson and Os
car (Battling) Nelson. Mrs. Nelson's
determination to .divorce her husband
has not weakened since arrival in Den
ver." Such was the statement of John T.
Bottom, for Mrs. Nelson, formerly Miss
Fay King, the Denver cartoonist, who
conferred with Joseph Latimer, of Chi
cago, Nelson's attorney.
According to Attorney Bottom, Nel
son has not definitely decided that he
will contest the divorce action.
"Mrs. Nelson will not ask for ali
mony. All she wants is a decree of
divorce," said Bottom. "She has suf
ficient grounds, but I have not decided
what charges will be made In the com
plaint." Czar's Daughter Has Typhoid.
ST. PETERSBURG, March 11. The
second daughter of Emperor Nicholas,
the Grand Duchess Tatiana, is suffering
from typhoid fever at Tsarskoe-Selo. It
is announced that her condition has not
given rise to any alarm. Grand Duch
ess Tatiana was born in 1S97.
OF PRESIDENT W00DR0W WILSON AND HIS CABINET, TAKEN
v THE CAPITOL MARCH 6,
FLAM
ON
Some of the Richest Land in the TUALATIN VALLEY, Divided
Into Small Tracts, Containing From 2 to 15 Acres Each.
Especially Adapted to POULTRY RAISING, the Growing of
LOGANBERRIES, Garden Truck and All Kinds of Fruit and
Vegetables That the Temperate Zone Will Produce.
PRICES AND
THE HARBOLT-WILSON CO., Inc.
Marshall 4200
Write, Phone or Call With Beautiful Pictures FREE!
BURGLAR,AG12,GAUGHT
BOY CONFESSES TO LOXG MST
OP ROBBERIES.
Loaded Revolver, Policeman's Billy)
Keys and Assumed' Name Jjeo
Berggren's Equipment.
Armed with a loaded revolver and a
policeman'B --"billy," 12-year-old Leo
Berggren, alias Brick Erickson, was
caught in the act of robbing the till
of the Terminal Grocery at 148 Second
street, near Alder, last night. He had
opened the till and was taking out the
money when the proprietor, W. E.
Pierpont, saw him and captured him.
For an hour In the police station the
boy evaded or refused to answer the
questions of Patrolman Schlrmer after
the weapons had been taken from mm.
Finally he confessed, still hiding his
correct name and saying that he was
Erlck Erlckson.
He said he bad stolen the revolver
from the Levine Hardware Store at
221 Front street, the club from the
Honeyman Hardware Company at
Fourth and Alder streets, the keys from
a woman's handbag In a moving-picture
theater several days ago and the purse
from the drugstore of Gradon & Koeh
ler. He also confessed that his tale
of having found another gun sometime
ago, when he was brought into Ju
venile Court for its possession, was un
true and that he had stolen the re
volver from a second-hand store at 261
Front street.
Patrolman Schirmer took him to the
home of his sister, Mrs. B. T. Lyons,
of 228 Clay street, where he confessed
to his true name. His parents live in
St. Paul, Minn., and he is in the care
of his sister. He was taken to the de
tention home, where he was held for
the Juvenile Court.
Rate Hearing March 21.
Hearings in the rate case of the Na
tional Woolgrowers' Association and
the Oregon Woolgrowers' Association vs.
the Central Railroad ot Oregon, will be
held in Salem, March 21, before the
LITTLE FARMS
VIEW
THE UNITED ELECTRIC
TERMS WITHIN THE
EVERYBODY
$150 and Up Per Acre
$25.00 CASH WILL PUT YOU IN POSSESSION
, - ' . ' BALANCE TO SUIT YOU
710-718 Lewis Building
PORTLAND, OREGON
State Railroad Commission. This case
deals with wool rates within the state
and corresponds to the recent case be
fore the National Interstate Commerce
Commission, in which the National
Woolgrowers' Association was plain
tiff and which was decided in favor
of the woolmen as against the rail
roads, with a substantial change in the
rates on transcontinental shipments.
LEGAL EXECUTIONS MAY GO
Senate at Olympla Votes to Abolish
Capital Punishment.
OLTMPIA, Wash., March 11. (Spe
cial.) In one of the most bitter fights
that has been waged in the Senate dur
ing the present session that body to
night voted, 23 to 17, to abolish capi
tal punishment in this state. The bill
has been passed by the House and will
go to Governor Lister tomorrow. It
probably will be signed, the Governor
saying tonight that he is sot particu
larly in favor of hanging.
The fight over the question occupied
the attention of the Senate more than
four hours and brought out all man
ner of eloquent pleas for and against
hanging. The question was gone into
from every angle, practically every
member of the Senate speaking for or
against it
The principal supporter of the meas
ure was Senator Hutchinson, of Spo
kane, while it was opposed principally
by Senator Sharpsteln, of Walla Walla,
and Senator Collins, of King County.
Attempts were made to put the ref
erendum on the measure, but this, as
well as amendments to make the bill
apply only to circumstantial evidence
cases and other proposed limitations
were defeated on vote.
HEAVY SEA DESTROYS PIER
Small Oraft and Other Property at
Redondo Threatened.
LOS ANGELES, March 11. Heavy
seas tonight carried away 200 feet of
the main pier at Redondo Beach and
threatened to wreck the remainder of
It. Fishing craft and pleasure boats
anchored nearby and valued at about
IN THE CABINET ROOM AT
ACRES
REACH OF
A 7158
$10,000 are in danger of destruction.
The pier cost IC0.000.
A high wind has prevailed since
early morning over the coast of South
ern California, doing considerable dam
age to shipping and farm buildings.
Vessels in the unprotected harbors put
out to sea to escape.
PRISONER PAYS OWN WAY
Man Wanted in Alaska for Murder
Help9 Mexico Extradite Him.
LAREDO, Texas, March 11. Joseph,
McDonald, wanted in Juneau, Alaska,
on a charge of murder, arrived here to
night under extradition from Guana.
juato, Mexico, and was taken in charge
by J. H. Warren. United States .Special
Agent for the Seattle district.
McDonald, who was accompanied by
his wife and son, paid the expenses of
his own extradition, which was obtained
through Ambassador Wilson. According
to his statement the Mexican govern
ment did not have funds with which to
pay his guards and ordered them to get
the money from the Governor of Guana
juato. The Governor was without
funds, so McDonald paid the traveling
expenses or himself and guards.
A fortunate landslide in China recently
uncovered a rich deposit of coal many miles
from where any coal had been known to
exist.
r
This Home-Made Cough m
Syrup Will Surprise You
Stop Eve Wkooplng - Cough
Quickly. A Family Supply
at Small Cost.
Here is a home-made remedy that
takes hold of a cough instantly, and will
usually cure the most stubborn case in
24 hours. This recipe makes a pint
enough for a whole family. You couldn't
buy as much or as good ready-made
cough syrup for $2.50.
Mix one pint of granulated sugar with
14 pint of warm water, and stir 2
minutes. Put 2 ounces of Pinex (fifty
cents' worth) in a pint bottle, and add
the Sugar Syrup. This keeps perfectly
and has a pleasant taste children like
it. Braces up the appetite and is slightly
laxative, which helps end a cough.
You probably know the medical value
of pine in treating asthma, bronchitis
and other throat troubles, sore lungs,
cto. There is nothing better. Piner is
the most valuable concentrated compound
of Norway white pine extract, rich in
guaiaool and all the natural healing pine
elements. Other preparations will not
work in this formula.
The prompt results from this inexpen
sive remedy have made friends for it in
thousands of homes in the United States
and Canada, which explains why the
plan has been imitated often, but never
successfully.
A guaranty of absolute satisfaction, ot
money promptly refunded, goes with this
recipe. Your druggist has Pinex, or will
gt it for vou. If not, send to Tha
Pinex Co, Ft. Wayne, Ind.
Pinex Is fully guaranteed by Laue
Davis Drug Co. (distributors). Portland.
Mistaken Diagnosis-Doctors
Goess Wrong Again
About five years ago I wrote to you
that I had been a terrible sufferer from
kidney and bladder troubles, and that
my physician informed me that my
left kidney was In such condition that
there was no hope for my recovery. I
was advised to try your Swamp-Root as
a last resort, and. after taking four
fifty-cent size bottles, I passed a gravel
stone which weighed ten grains. I aft
erwards rorwarded you this gravel
stone. Have had no return of any
trouble since that time and cannot say
too much In favor of your wonderful
preparation, Swamp-Root, which cures,
after physicians fall.
Very truly yoors,
F. H. HORKE,
Route 3, Box 30. Roseboro, N. C.
Personally appeared before me, this
Slst day of July, 1909. F. H. Home,
who subscribed the above statement
and made oath that the same is true in
substance and In fact.
JAMES M. HALL,
Notary Public
Ta 1
w. v.
Letter
Dr. Kilmer
BlacbamtOB,
Prove What Swamp-Hoot Will Do for
Yosi
Send to Dr. Kilmer Jb Co. Blngham
ton, N. T., for a sample bottle. It wiH
convince anyone. You will also recoive
a booklet of valuable information, tell
ing all about the kidneys and bladder.
When writing, be sure and mention
The Portland Daily Oregonian. Regu
lar fifty-cent and one-dollar size bot
tles for sale at all drug stores. .
ABOVE ALL
IN PURITY
In the making of
White Clover Ice
Cream,--the utmost
care is used.
The superior ex
cellence of the pure
foods used in "White
Clover Ice Cream,
together with the
clean, cool sur
roundings in which
it is made, have a
great deal to do
Avith the flavor of
White Clover.
To these reasons,
as much as to any
other, is attributed
the great popular
ity of White Clover
Ice Cream among
Portland people.
For your reception or din
ner party, we are always
pleased to suggest some
thing new and novel In the
way of a special freeze.
Don't hesitate to call upon
us or any of our dealers.
T. S TOWNSEND
CREAMERY COMPANY
Makers of the Famous
White Clover Butter
Easy to Get Relief
From Indigestion
Vni- .tnynnoh should digest th fOOd
you eat, without the aid of any arti
ficial digestives. If It won't ao rnai,
m rnntinuallv subject to
dyspepsia. Indigestion, heartburn, head
aches and constipation.
Instead of taking digestive meuiDiuos,
take steps to get ysur stomach and ln
ftir.. arain In a healthy, natural
condition. Jayne's Tonlo Vermifuge
will do this for you If you will take
it regularly. It Is not a digester of
foods, but It will restore your stomach
and intestines so that they will attend
tn. thoir natural functions, digesting
what you eat and giving strength to the
body.
For mnre than eighty years thou
sands of men and women who had suf
fered the pains caused by dyspepsia
and Indigestion have been praising this
Tonio as the only remeay wmcu
brought them permanent relief. As the
Tonic acts directly upon the stomach
and Intestines, It Is a natural appetizer
and strength builder.
Many forms of supposed Indigestion
are the result of Intestinal parasites,
for which Jayne's Tonic Vermifuge is
unsurpassed. Insist upon Jayn's; ac
nthpr. Sold bv druggists every
where. Dr. D. Jayne & Son. Philadel
phia, Pa.
Would Not Keep
House Without Duffy's
GAINED IX FOUNDS
"1 cannot say enough In praise of
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey. Before I
took this medicine I was all run down
and only weighed 99 pounds; now I
balance the scale at 170 pounds. My
husband was also very thin and deli
cate, looking, weighed often much less
and never over 150 pounds, and now he
weighs as much as I do 170 pounds.
'I would not keep house or go on a
trip without a bottle of Duffy's. If I
get sick on a train It is the first thing
I look to. and .when I take a lake trip 1
am sure it is with 'me." Mrs. John
McGehean, 986 Paradrome, Ht Adams,
Cincinnati, Ohio.
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey
should be in every home as a safeguard
In emergencies requiring a stimulant,
and ready to be taken on journeys for
the protection it af
fords the traveler.
Its regular use by
the weak and ailing
gives remarkable
results In health and
strength as well as
proper weight by
stimulating the
stomach to better
action, and in con
sequence nourishing the entire body.
BB St'RE YOP GET DUFFY'S
RnM hv drtirsiBts. srroeers and dealer In
sealed bottles only. Price 91.00 a larrn bot
tle. Get the genuine sad be sure the seal
over the cork Is unbroken. If yon can't pro
cure it let nn know ana we wiu ten you now.
Write for free doctor's adiTiee and book of
recipes for table and slrkroom. The Duffy
Malt Whiskey Co., Rochester, Jf. Y.
Vou0an
GctUinoI
Wherever You Live
at your leading drug store on
a guarantee to return your
money if it does not satisfy
you or you can be supplied
with this delicious cod liver
and iron body builder and
strength creator for old peo
ple, delicate children and
all weak, run-down persons
on the same terms by
Woodard, Clarke & Co.;
Druggists, Portland, Or
Look for the Vinol Sigfc