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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (April 18, 1913)
THE MORXING OREGOXIAX. FRTDAT. . APKIIi 18, 1913. 12 22307 PRESCRIPTION'S FILLED BY THE OWL DlttiG CO.MPA1SY LAST MOXTH CHANGE 111 POLICE GIRLS WHO WILL APPEAR IN KIRMESS TOMORROW. FOR BETTER SERVICE AND BETTER RESULTS, HAVE YOUR DEVELOP ING AND PRINTING DONE AT THE " OWL" KODAK DEPARTMENT SYSTEM ADVISED 1 HrNs store pi Awrnl 111 ij' lIj liul iM JJ Bureau of Research Says De partment Needs Complete Reorganization. DUTY HELD EASILY SHIRKED With Present Conditions It Wonld Be Miracle it Disregard of Du ties Were Xot General, Bars Investigators' Report. That reorganisation of the Portland police department Is necessary If the laws and city ordinances are to be en forced. Is the declaration of officials of the New York Bureau of Municipal Research, who have completed a de tailed Investigation of the department. Conditions are reported to be bad in a report of findings made public by the bureau officials yesterday. "Until the routine methods of the department are changed from top to bottom; until record blanks are put In which call for information and com paring that will tell the Chief, the ' Mayor and the public what Is going; on in the department." says the report. lt Is unfair to expect the enforcement of the laws regarding; vice and crime. Conditions are now analogous to those of the New York vice squad, except that Portland's Chief has less Informa tion than the New York commissioner, although closer persona contact with men. With a large number of house holders, prostitutes and men related to both who have reasons for not com plying with the law, and with police officers working under conditions where no one will know if they overlook, vio lations of law with or without com pensation, it would be little short of a miracle if there were not general dia . regard of duty not to say absolute corruption in the police department. Law Eaforeraneat Advised. The enforcement of the tin plate ordinance, not Its passage, will dla courage commercialised vice. Passage without enforcement Is almost certain to mean encouraging and blackmail ing commercialized vice and demoralls In it the police. "Portland should overhaul from top to bottom Its organization of the po lice department, systematise the dele gation of authority by the Chief to captains, provide a deputy and make other changes. The opening of new headquarters In October, 1913, makes at once the propitious time to oegin. "For want of a proper signal sys tem, reporting In of men on post is meaningless, for they may easily re port several times from the same place, or. for that matter, from their rooms. Field inspection is Inadequate to see whether false reports are made; but no inspection can possibly equal elec tric signal boxes. Many of the beats are so large that proper inspection is lmDOsslble: in fact, so large as or tnem selves o discourage patrolmen and ser geants Methods Are Criticised. "General instructions are read to the police In a perfunctory, profitless way by a captain. The officers probably remember more of these instructions and description of crooks and burglars. of tattoo slttns and birth-marks, etc, than the same number of citizens could remember; but try as best they can. they can get almost nothing except confusion and misinformation. "The detective bureau states frankly that its methods are obsolete. Card Indexes are lacking, as are case regis ters, A complaint may be easily lost ' sight of entirely: neither the detective force nor the police force is given the benefit of the admirably conducted nnger-Drint- and photographic room not even of lessons In the use of such records: men do not fill out time sheets, although for their own protection and that of the captain, they are required by the captain to keep a day-book of ground covered. There is no plan of auditing or checking up this book, of establishing accountability, proving ef ficiency or inefficiency. DUNIWAY GETS JUDGMENT Attorney Allowed for Services After Property Is Transferred. Judgment for 1648.17 and Interest on that amount since 1909 was given Ralph Dunlway, attorney, by a Jury in Judge Ratens court yesterday, against 8. B. Cobb. C. C. Woodcock and C W. Miller. The amount represents the value of Mr. Duniway's services In obtaining a re duction by the city of assessments against property owners Interested In a fill in the vicinity of Grand avenue. Mr. Dunlway recovered Judgment of J9S. In Judge McGinn s court against the same defendants a tew days ago, the Judgment carrying interest at the rate of 8 per cent from June 4, 1909. This was part of the same transac tion. There is still another suit to come to triaL The evidence was that Mary C Mayer, Sophia Klostennan and other owners who thought the city was charging them too much employed Mr. Dunlway to fight the assessments, agreeing that he should receive as com pensation a third of whatever reduc tions be secured. Subsequently the property was transferred to S. B. Cobb, C. C Woodcock and C W. Miller and they attempted to repudiate the con tracts entered Into by their predeces sors In ownership. The trials of the cases were marked by considerable asperity. WATER MAIN BEING LAID Supply for Peninsula to Be creased by New Line. In. A large force of men under the charge of Foreman Edward Gray is lay ing the 30-inch water main which will extend from the higher Mount Tabor reservoir to North Portland on the Peninsuls. The men are working through Rom City Park toward Mount Tabor on East Sixtieth street. This line will supplement the supply for the Peninsula district and intervening ter. rttory which at present is tributary to the single main that was laid about ten years ago from Mount Tabor to Portsmouth, but which has become In adequate for that growing district. The new main will more that double the water supply for that part of the city. It will be completed In time to rrevent any more water shortage in North Portland. Line Permitted In Lewis. CEXTRAMA. Wash.. April 17. (Spe cial.) The Chehalls Cowlits Rail way has been granted permission by the Lewis County commissioner to ex tend Its line Southeast from Chehalls across the Newaukum Prairie. The work will begin at once. Cameron. "I YmSSivm n nrF m i 3j KIRMFSS IS ON BILL : M r 1 H I t ' t 1L 1- , f m Ml By our 18-Store-Buying Power, by our Knowledge of Drugs and Kindred Things ; profit by ffettinff the "MOST of the BEST for the LEAST." You can profit immensely by making your purchases at "The Owl," at the same time enjoying its prompt, cient service. " courteous and effi- The "OWL" Now Closes on Sunday Afternoons From 1 to 6 PURE, DELICATELY SCENTED TODCO SOAP f CaRe 10c 3 for 25c Best for gen eral toilet use, because of its soot hlng and' cleansing qual- iZji " ltv and because 1 it lathers freely. Comes In several odors. Economical because you can use It down to the thinness of a wafer $1 secures inis ..ji Combination THE DELIGHTFUL Exceda Violet Extract AND THIS SPLENDID LITTLE PERFUME ATOMIZER Exceda Violet Extract is an ex quisite production, possessing all of the wonderful velvety floral fra grance of the violet. It sells regu larly at 1, which means that you secure this practical and perfect little atomizer FREE. It is so in geniously, so perfectly and yet so simply made, that it will produce an absolutely fine spray. One fill ing will produce about SOO spray ings. It's size makes It a most de desirable accessory . for the handbag. For a you secure the combination of these two v . pfe W' mm JjMi'ilPl mm $1 8c limited articles time nu V U1ILI Two Performances to Be Seen at Lincoln High. ARTISTIC MERIT PROMISED Oregon Federation of Women's Clubs Sponsors for Attraction, IVhlcli Will Introduce Little Folk in Old-Time Dances. All Is in readiness for the klrmess that is to be given tomorrow at Lin coln Sigh School under the patronage of the Oregon Federation of Women's Clubs. There will be a matinee and a night performance, and at both pro grammes of exceptional artistic worth are promised. The costumes to be worn by the little folks who are to dance are said to be beautiful and are ex pected to add materially to the at traction of the various numbers. Laura Shay, who will give several songs and dances, has appeared at re cent entertainments and has received many compliments upon her ability. At the Press Club, at the meeting oi me Daughters of the Confederacy held at the home of Mrs. A. E. Rockey and at the Portland Woman's Club, she danced and sang so gracefully that her art suggested to Mrs. Frederick Eggert the Idea of having an entertainment or stately dances to mark the vast differ, ence between the old-time and the mod ern dance. Lorrls Gratke won laurels at tne "Follies." and Jeanette Dentler was se lected as the best dancer among iouu children at an exhibition at Dallas, Tex. Lois Cameron, another dainty lit- ti miss, will aDoear In a variety or in- trlcate steps and is to wear a most be coming costume. Winifred HoDSon is rehearsing I Scotch dance, and Muriel H. Horsford and George Beggs are among the gifted little folk who are to taite part, ine programme Is replete with interesting features. The cntiaren nave d drilled by Professor Beggs. Mrs. Alexander Rlddell is chairman of the committee of arrangements, and among the prominent women who will serve as natronesses are: Mrs. Fred erick Eggert. Mrs. Herman Heppner, Mrs. Rose Selling. Mrs. Allen Todd, Mrs. Alice Welster, Mrs. Sarah Evans and several others. "HEART BREAKER" SUED 50-YEAXt-OLD MAX ACCUSED OF BLLKIXG MAIDEN WOMEX. Louise Stevens Causes Indictment of W. B. Proctor, Charging Larceny by Bailee of $40. W. B. Proctor, about 60 years of age, heavy set. spectacled and with iron gray hair, an alleged breaker of the hearts of maiden women past the first blush of youth, was placed on trial in Circuit Judge Kavanaugh's court yes terday on a charge of the larceny by bailee cf 140. the property of Louise Stevens, one of his alleged fiancees. Around the courtroom were ranged sev eral other women who are to be placed on the stand by the prosecution to tes tify that at various times he was en gaged to marry them, and that he got the best of them imanciauy. Miu Stevens, the complaining wit ness, was the first to take the stand. She declared that first and last Proctor had bilked her out of a sum total oi 1563 while she was his fiancee. The Indictment aealnst the defendant is based on 140 which be Is accused of having obtained from Miss Stevens to purchase steamship tickets for both of them to Ban i rancisco. xne siaie charges that Proctor purchased only one ticket and went alone, leaving miss Stevens in Portland without knowledge as to his whereabouts. Finally she complained to the police and Proctor was arrested ana exiraanea irora fornla. He has been in the County Jail for several months. The contention of the defense is mat the money was arloan given on a ver bal premise to repay whenever the fi nancial circumstances of the defendant warranted. PERSONALMENTION. L. W. Kays, of Eugene, is at the Ore gon. A. E. Rockwell, of Astoria, is at the Carlton. S. B. Crouch, of Bosebnrg, is at the Multnomah. Mrs. Frank AppeL of New York, Is at the Bowers. R. C. Easton. of San Francisco, is at the Multnomah. J. C. Hanson Is registered at the Carl ton from Spokane. Nathan IL Frank, of San Francisco, s at the Portland. J. D. Powels, a Seattle commission merchant, is registered at the Oregon with Mrs. Powles. Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Smith, of Rainier, are at the Imperial. B. D. Smalley, a Seattle' lumberman, Is at the Cornelius. William Gerig is registered at the Bowers from Medford. E. E. Klrtley is registered at the Im perial from La Grande. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Gibson, of Winni peg, are at the Carlton. L. Stewart, a Walla Walla business man, is at the Carlton. J. F. Gregory is registered at the Portland from Tacoma. Keno Max Yates Is registered at the Bowers from Clatskanle. Mrs. M. Zeeder is registered at the Multnomah from Seattle. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred P. Reed, of Hood River, are at the ImpejIaL IL C. Buch is registered at the Port land from Stavanger, Norway. Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Veness, of Win lock. Wash., are at the Oregon. Harry Davis, in advance of "Al C. Barnes circus, is at the Imperial. Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Seholer. of Ta coma, are registered at the Oregon. M. S. Monteith, of Pendleton, a stock man, is registered at the Cornelius. Ashley R. Fault, of San Francisco. registered at the Portland yesterday. J. C. Moreland. clerk of the State Su preme Court, is at the Cornelius from Salem. E. w. .Liiniortn, or San Francisco, a dealer in heavy hardware, is at the Oregon. Mrs. 1 E. Cutchett and grandson and Mrs. R. L. Wells and baby, of Spokane, are at the Portland. H. F. Dodge, assistant general mana ger of the Western Union, is registered at the Oregon from San Francisco. Mrs. H. W. Weiss, Miss Weiss. Mrs. T. W. Eustls and Mrs. LI M. Houston, of Chicago, are registered at the Portland. Mrs. H. Clay Levy, of Cascade Locks. Or., who has Just returned from South ern California, is at the Multnomah. A. C. Herron, commercial agent for the Minneapolis & St. Louis Railway, with headqaarters at Seattle, is at the Multnomah. Frank Bollam. passenger agent for the independent steamer lines plying between Portland and California ports. has returned from San Francisco, where be went on business connected with ex pected Summer travel. CHICAGO. April 17. (Special.) The following from Oregon are registered at Chicago hotels: Portland Congress, W. D. Stubbs and B. H. Trumbull. Hood Riveir Grand Pacific. Mr. and Mrs. A. Millard. RAIL CHIEFS TO BE FETED Carl K. Gray and William Sprcmle Will Be Guests in Portland. Informal entertainment is planned by members of the Commercial Club for Carl R. Gray, president of the Great Northern Railway, who Is due to ar rive In Portland on an official visit next week. While a resident of Port land Mr. Gray was one of the most active members of the Commercial Club, and even now is doing much to de velop the resources of the state. His many friends here want to give him humble recognition of their apprecia tion. It is probable that this desire will crystallize in a luncheon or dinner if It Is convenient to Mr. Gray. Similar hospitality will be extended to William Sproule, president of the Southern Pacific, who Is due soon to visit Portland, if it can be arranged satisfactorily to Mr. Sproule. Nettle stems are feeinc used as a substi tute for cotton. 1 IP! a If .?" v J Special Friday and Saturday You Can Save a Full Third on the Best OLIVE OIL Bottles at 19c, 37c Altt'D 69c t Pure Imported Olive Oil "Sweet as a Nut." "The Owl's" own direct Importa tion from Nice. France, and "The Owl's ' own bottling. We positively recommend and guaran tee tnis aeucious, wnojesome proaucu I alwaa oil nf wHInVi Q ra specially priced for Friday and Satur day. . , HOUSE CLEANING MADE EASY WITH THE AID OF THESE DUSTLESS DUST CLOTHS, special, each... 3C HAND SAFOLIO, special l-T per cake C KITCHEX SAPOLIO, spe- T cial. per cake C BOX AMI, special, per J cake C BORAX, full pound, spe- T cial at IC CHAMOIS SKINS, priced r ud from XC T IJ It P E N TINE, eight ounces for AMMONIA, full PlntJQQ SULPHL'R 'f ill l' 'pound JQC MOTH WAXfu'lVpound RED 'CEDAR FLAKES, I C per packaere XOC THREE -IN -ONE OIL,- special at G and IOC CHLORIDE OF LIME, OC, three cans for OC RUBBER GLOVES, spe cial, pair PLATT'S CHLORIDES, OQ- at "The Owl" for l7C LIQUID VENEER, two f Friday and Saturday CANDY BARGAINS These special prices apply on pound ' purchases only, and not on lesser quantities: JELLY BEANS Special, per pound COCOA BALLS Special per 1 C pound ..... IOC COCOA TRILBYS S peclal.1 C pound XJC ORANGE Gl'M DROPS Spe-1 cial, pound IOC FRENCH BURNT PEANUTS "1 C Special, pound IOC CHOC OLATE BROWNIES 1 C Special, pound iJC PETER PAN ASSORTED CHOCOLATES, in bags Spe- OA cial, pound wC PETER PAN CHOCOLATE PEPPERMINTS Special, PerOf pound vC EXTRA SPECIAL SATURDAY ONLY :s.29c 29c FULL POUND BOXES ASSORTED CHOCOLATES FULL POUND MILK CHOC OLATES, in bags ASTOR CHOCO LATES, 22 flavors to the box Special, pound box..... 39c 10c 39c sizes, at 20c and. F O R M A L D E HYDE AT FUMIGATORS at 20C &VC f PRC V NTS )LjWJi ffnYDMfijfl f KILLS DISEASE GERMS X7 kuPSTHl raifsfsott garoicJ l 14 I $9 EXTRA SPECIAL A REMARKABLE OFFERING TRAVELING BAG No. 381 Every feature of this hands ome Traveling Bag Is well worth noting. Made of genuine Walrus Leather, each bag Individually stamped "Genuine Walrus." Hand-sewed frames. Reinforced corners. Full leather lined. Brass lock and catches. Comes In three sizes 15, 16 and 17-inch. A wonderful value. Your choice of any of the JQ three sizes, Friday and Saturday at the very special price... p7 Sassafras BarK AN OLD RELIABLE SPRING TONIC FRIDAY ASD SATURDAY AT THE Special Per Pound BROADWAY AT WASHINGTON ESTABLISHED ISOSt EIGHTEEN STORES ON THE PACIFIC COAST 55 FILE FOR OFFICE Rosalie Goulding, Announced Candidate, Barred. TWO WOMEN ARE IN RACE If Xo Errors Are Fonnd in Petitions All Names Will Go On Ballot, Which Is Expected to Be Ready for Printer Soon. t r llll nita :all-iiu.i - ... i.i. n h ropnntlv announced her candi dacy for Councilman-at-Largre, all can- nnmlnntlnn at tllA Tl T"l TT1 HTV UlUttLCO A iiwiiijiii.i-u-. - . election May 3 succeeded in getting meir noromawiig jicviuwua fice of the City Auditor before 5 o'clock i . i i. . ...v, .... thA ttma limit for f II- lasi 1115114 'it, i". - . ..... an noHtfnnn PI- lug Hli 1 IU Ulll.rillt il w.iu - - pired. Miss Goulding failed to file her n.t,iAn thmmrh n m 1 s ii nd erstandinET. although she was Informed hy City Auditor Baroour inai 9 o autu v mo time limit. . a Aw0ti., e AVinrV her sister ap peared at the Auditor's office with a petition of 35 names ana mmuuuvou t. .k. V.D th. iflt nf the names on other petitions down town. She was in formed that the time for filing had ex pired and that it would do no good tu rt th rst of the oetition. It was found after she had left that the names on the petition sne presemeu were not in proper form. Her name, therefore, will not appear on the ballot. There are 55 candidates In the race for the 11 positions 'to be filled at the Tno .lo.Hnn of the number only two are women. They are L. Victoria Hamp ton, candidate on tne Kepuoucu ih.-b.ov for the nomination for Councllman-at-Large and Mrs. M. T. L. Hidden, candi date for the same office on the Progres sive ticket. Petitions Being Checked. The Detitlons of the candidates are being checked up by clerks in the Audi tor's office and unless irregularities are found, the names of all candidates will be Dlaced on the official ballot along with the official slogan of each candidate. It is expected the ballot will be ready for the printer before the middle of next week. Sample ballots will be published for general distribu tion to voters. Official ballots will be prepared probably by the end of next week. Mayor A- G. Rushlight, Republican (incumbent); Gay Lombard, Repub lican; H. R. Albee, Progressive; Dan Kellaher, Progressive; James Maguire, Republican; C. L. McKenna, Democrat. City Attorney Frank S. Grant, Re publican (Incumbent); E. J. Brazell, Progressive. City Audltoi- A. L. Barbur, Repub lican (Incumbent); Dudley R. Clarke, Republican; F. G. Wilde, Progressive. City Treasurer William M. Adams, Republican (incumbent). Municipal Judge A. W. parsniey. Republican; W. C. Campbell, Repub lican: W. A. Burke, Republican: George A. Johnston, Republican; Fred L. Olsen, Republican; Lon L. Parker, Progressive.- . fnnnnllman-at-Laree Marie L. a. Hidden. Progressive; Ralph. C Clyde,! Republican (Incumbent); Sam Wagner, Republican; K. K. Kubll, Republican; Charles N. Ryan, Republican; L. Vic toria Hampton, Republican. Councilman Second Ward Monte Mayer, Republican; T. O. Daley, Re publican; C. O. Slgglln. Republican; J. B. Holbrook, Progressive. roiinr.llman Third Ward G. D. Dun ning, Republican (Incumbent); E. J. Rathbun. Republican; L. Jennings, Dem- t- R. n. Hears. ReDUblican. . Councilman Fifth Ward Thomas L. Garland, Republican; Lloyd R. Smith, Renuhllean: Georere B. Thomas, RepuD lican; Benjamin Goodman, Progressive; C. A. Proudfoot. Republican. Onunollmnn Ninth Ward R, E. Mene fee. Republican (incumbent); M. J. Hel ser. Republican; R. B. Lucas, Progres Keatlner. Republican; E. C Rpnublican. Councilman Tenth Ward Harold C. ScharfT, Republican; Herbert Kudik, Republican; Fred W. Latham. Repub lic n- E D. Mahone. Republican; Charles H. .Beard, Progressive; C. L. Daggett, Democrat; Hennis P. Loy, Democrat; George Welsensee, Repub lican; C. A. Ambrose, Republican; George W. Stitt. Republican, and A. Wlnans, Republican. MILWAUKIE RATE CASE UP If It Loses, Streetcar Company Mnst Redeem $110,000 In Fares. Final hearing of the Milwaukie rate case before the United States Supreme Court has been set for Monday, April 28, and attorneys In the case will go to Washington to attend. Franklin T. Griffith will represent the Portland Railway, Light & Power Company, the defendant and appellant, while A. M. Crawford, Attorney-General, and Clyde B. Altchlson, member of the State Rail road Commission, will represent the state. The case first was brought before the State Railroad Commission by resi dents of Milwaukie In 1907. The petitioners originally asked for a five-cent fare between Milwaukie and Portland, and the State Railroad Commission granted the prayer on a commutation basis. The case then was taken up on appeal by the railroad company. The company retained the right to collect the old rate of fare, but gave bond to rebate the excess in the event that the reduction finally is upheld. It is estimated that the excess fares sub ject to redemption now approximate $110,000. A WEEK-END Tup to Gearhart "By-the-Sea" moBt restful and enjoyable at this season. Hotel Gearhart and Natatorium open. Go now and select site for Summer home. Modern bungalow for sale. Our prices are right and terms easy. In formation, 100 Fourth street, or at hotel. A pleasant upward circulation of air is claimed for a new electric fan with horizon tal blades and deflecting plate above them. Mother's Advice To Her Daughter A Real Live Doll to Fondle Is Woman' Greatest Happiness. - One of the most important matters abont Which women concern themselves is their future status as a grandmother. And she Is wisdom itself who knows of or learns of that famous remedy, Mother's Friend. This is an external application for the abdominal muscles and breasts. It cer tainly bag a wonderful influence, allays all fear, banishes all pain, is a most grateful encouragement to the young, expectant mother, and permits her to go through the period happy in mind, free In body and thus destined to anticipate woman's great est happiness as nature intended she should. The action of Mother's Friend makes the mnscles free, pliant and responsive to ex- nansion. Thus. all strain and tension upon the nerves and ligaments Is avoided, and, in place of a period of discomfort and con sequent dread. It Is a season of calm repose and joyful expectation. There Is no nausea, no morning sick ness, no nervous twitching, none of that constant strain known to so many women, hence Mother's Friend is really one of the greatest blessings that could be devised. This splendid and certain remedy can be had of any druggist at $1.00 a bottle, and) is sure to prove of Inestimable value, not only opon the mother, but upon the health and future of the child. Write to Bradfleld Regulator Co., 132 Lamar Bldg., Atlanta, Ga., for their book to expectant mothers. I II m TlftvSwItzerlancIs In One' A distinguished traveler, familiar with the far-famed Swiss Mountain, upon making n first trip through the CANADIAN ROCKIES, over the route pi the Canad ian Pacific Railway, enthusiastically exclaimed. This Is fifty Swltrerlands In one." The comparison simply suggests the beauty, grandeur and vastness of this won derfand. Luxurious Trains, Observation Cars; C-P. R. Hotels and Swiss guides at all principal resorts. Call or send 4c postage for illustrated booklet, "The Challenge of the Mountains." FRANK R. JOHNSON, Q. A. P. "D., PORTLAND, OREGON Medical Book JL . iCC On Rheumatism Ko matter bow Ions you've snffrw no matter how many physicians and treat ment you've tried no matter how hope less yoo are we rbaistUm ea beearttte Our treatment la relieving pain and cleans ing the entire system, curing thousands of cases today. Your friends will tell you that 0048 Is a dependable remedy Absolutely free from dangerous drugs. Our book gives full details of Jnst what trm will do In mr ease with the guarantee of ear or bark. Oct this book In vour bands, iwil mtrtr rad a store eearisr. practical, iatclllgmt al of the tire i . id aohjfctaf RbfaaiUta 1 U liuiuiu. iwi , Chronic, Articnlar and Muscular Kb eu ro tUmQout and Kheumatlo Goat. Full dencrlptlon of symptoms and ef fectsregimen and diet. This book will Sixty-Eighty.Eight SSUSuVSiS It ha.cn red others .J. it -in eur. you. it (guaranteed; It tail, jour money p.;tivelv Cures u returned -tbi roMtlveiy -ure la our Koarantee. Rneumatum bar. a bottle re- Or Tsar Momj Back turned. Don't Buf fer loDflrer learn how yon can be enred. Write tar tne tree book NOW. Adurew MATT I. JOHNSON CO., Department X, St. Paul, Mlaa. Rlllii IlllilllllilllHllllllllilllil Reduced by Grip Gains 29 Pounds "In the Winter of 1890 I had Grip, which left me with a bad cough. For a year I was in poor health, having no energy or ambition. Some one told me to try Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey. I gained 8 pounds while taking the first bottle. I took 8 bottles and Increased in weight from 117 to 146 pounds. When I stopped I did not lose any weight and my health was splendid. We now use it as the family remedy. I have recom mended it all these years. If taken as a medicine as directed it will do all that you claim for It renew, build up. strengthen." H. C. Morrill, Seeley Creek, N. Y. No medicine approaches the wonder ful tonic stimulant Duffy's Pure fa!t Whiskey for rebuilding the system weakened by disease. It has been made for medicinal purposes only for over half a century. t lsof a higher stan dard of purity than Is required by the U. S. Pharmacopoeia, and is the only whls- ' key taxed as a medi cine during the Spanish War. "Be sure yon gr-t Duffy's If. reliable." Bold in sealed bottles only, by most druggists, grocers and dealers, at $1.00 a bottle. Write our doctors for free medi cal advice and illustrated medical booklet. The Duly Malt Whiskey Co, Rochester, N. V. .