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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 7, 1913)
15 THE MORNING OREGONIAN, TIIURSDAT, AUGUST 7, 1913. PORTLAND WRITES NEW LINE Trixie Friganza Adopts An swer of Ad Club Members as Regular Feature. WILL LIPMAN IS CHAIRMAN Members of Big- Company Make Much Pleasure for Business Men and Voice Many Happy Re marks About Present Stand. Portland has put a new line in "The Passing: Show of 1912." Trixie Friganza, twinkle-twinkle-lit-tle-star of the production, will advance toward the footlights and in her baby Sandow voice will ask, "Do you 1-i-k-e it?" "Absolutely!" will boom from the audience, just as it dia ai the Port land Ad Club luncheon at the Portland Hotel yesterday, when someone asked, concerning Trixie, "Do you like her?" "That goes In the show after this," she said, laughing her rippling little laugh. "If they don't seem to be 'getting' it 111 just step out in front and ask 'em, 'Do you like it?' just like that. "And then, Sammy Lehman, you are supposed to have it fixed so that they will all shout 'Absolutely!' just like that." Mr. Lehman Is musical director of "The Passing how" and this is a sample of the things that are handed to him to 3o, in passing, as he does his directing. Miss Friganza "spoke a piece" about & little girl, which Is what her friends insist she Is. Manager Admits Show Is Good. Then she "spoke Another piece," and somebody asked if everybody liked it, and everybody did, "absolutely!" Manager Gil man Haskell admitted that he had the greatest show on earth, and said a few pleasant things about Portland and Portland audiences for good measure, Mrs. Haskell made the same admis sion with scarcely any perceptible hes itancy. Charles J. Ross told of the last time he was in Portland with a show. It was in 1889, and the show paraded with the band twice a day. Mr. Ross said a great many funny things with no apparent effort. What they were no one can tell, because the waves of laughter that greeted each one erased the memory of the one be fore, and the last thing he said was so funny that it exploded in sheer joy. Willie and Eugene Howard Mr. Ross Insinuated that their real name is Linkowitz sang the song which made their first "hit." It is about a "Broad way swell and a Bowery bum," and is full of heart throbs and loosened purse strings, and other things like those. Harvey Marries to Luncheon. With Mr. Lehman at the piano be also "made music" right on the spot, for the Howard's duet Miss Friganza, Eugene Howard and the Howards sang some grand opera, after the manner of the Metropolitan quartet. They had a lot of fun doing it, and everybody agreed that it was "great." Clarence Harvey made a large num ber of pleasant remarks in a short time, and resumed his luncheon with applause surging over him. Edward Cutler was as felicitous as a Summer resort ad in what he said, and Moon and. Morris, "Imported English men," agreed that they were having a "vurry, vurry" good time, indeed. Frederick Roland denied being an Englishman, but confessed he was a Canadian. He recited a poem entitled Jrln. Everybody did. Miss Winona Wllklns, who Intro d ued herself as "the worst actress in the best show on earth," said that she not only liked Portland, its people and its Ad Club, but that she "loved 'era absolutely." President Moore Starts Drill. And that was about all. except that Willie Howard recited "The Kid's Last Fight," a dramatic poem of the Bow cry, where as a boy, "Willie studied "expression" and "tone-color" and other artistic frills without knowing what he was doing. President Moore opened the meeting, and he couldn't have done a better job with dynamite. Will Li jj man was chairman of the day. and as such covered himself with compliments, in which everybody con curred. W. L Taylor, of Indianapolis, general counsel for the General Electric Com pany, furnished a more conventional Ad Club luncheon feature by saying a few spiced and honied things about Portland. Sugar-Grow Ing Concern in Straits. HARTFORD, Conn.. Aug. 6.- A re ceiver for the Central San Cristobal, a Porto Rico sugar-growing concern in corporated in Connecticut, was asked for today In the United States Court by Welch & Company of New York and San Francisco, who are creditors to the extent of $927,000. They set up that the defendant concern owes consider ably over $1,000,000, and that its vast properties at Port of Nagaubo, Porto Itico. will oe dissipated unless a receiv er is appointed. Vancouver Editor Absorbs Four Weekly Papers I'.dward Cnrran Acquires Independ ent and Camas Sun One Plant In Snipped to Itaymond, w'aiib. VANCOUVER. Wash., Aug. 6. (Spe cial.) Edward Curran. editor and proprietor of the Clark County s?un, has absorbed four weekly papers. In a deal, which was closed yesterday, Mr. Curran acquired the Vancouver Inde pendent, which was the Independent and Vancouver Chronicle combined. The plant was shipped to Raymond, Wash., to publish the Pacific County Times. Mr. Curran was publishing the Washougal Sun in "Washougal. and there he absorbed the Camas Citizen. l.ater he moved to Vancouver and changed the name o his publication to the Clark County Sun, and bought the Independent-Chronicle. The Vancouver Independent was pub lished here for 3S consecutive years, beins at one time the strongest weekly paper In Southwestern Washington. It was for many years edited by Lloyd DuBois, now president of the Wash ington Exchange Bank. He sold the plant to Glen Ksnrk, now receiver In the land office, who was at that time editor of the Vancouver Chronicle. In a short time the hyphenated name was dropped and the Independent survived. SHOW be in Ireland, as in so many parts of the empire, an Irish local Parliament, with a responsible executive to carry out its decrees, and then, for my part, I will gladly discuss with him every single provision of the bill, with an earnest and sincere desire to accom modate every detail of the measure to the needs and desires of those men whom he represents.- That is nay in tention ; that is. If you like my chal lenge to him. "Sir E. Carson reminds us that he and his friends are disinterested. 1 nave never Imputed motives to him or to any of his friends, but when he makes that claim I am entitled to say that he has for many year3 enjoyed high office, both in the government of Ireland and in this country, but we have never held office. The end, thank God, is in sight, but the end Is not yet attained. If this were a Scotch home-rule bill and the Catholics of SEARCH IS MADK FOR ELEC TRICIAN. 's- - w--;As-v,Si M. S. CI ii pp. H. fe. Clapp, an electrician liv ing with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Clapp, at 6915 Forty sixth avenue Southeast, has been missing since lat Friday morn ing, when he started from his home for the E. L. Knight elec trical works on the East Side, where he was employed. Clapp left home about 7 o'clock In the morning, as usual, taking his lunch with him. Charles Os born, a neighbor, reports seeing him transfer at Hawthorne ave nue and Grand avenue, but that is d Grand avenue, but that is J st seen of him. Clapp is I rs old, 5 feet 4 inches and I : about 135 pounds. When the last 29 years weighs he disappeared he wore a blue suit and light hat. He is smooth shaven and has gray eyes. He has the appearance of being about? five years younger than he really is. Scotland said, 'No, if you attempt to pass it we will offer armed resistance,' what would happen? Rightly, you wouW laugh at the threat, and I ask you to laugh at the threat of Sir Ed ward Carson." Speaking later at Leeds, Mr. Red mond declared that the appeal of Sir Edward Carson to the country to dash the cup of comfort .and hope from the lips of Ireland now offered to her had failed. F. W. ORR TO BE FREED PORTLAND petitioners have EFFECT OX GOVERNOR. Escaped Prisoner Engaged in Busi ness Here for Two Years Before Detection and Return. WALLA WALLA, Wash., Aug. 6. (Special.) Frank W. Orr, No. 6150 at the penitentiary, will be released from the institution this week, petitions of a large number of Portland people having had their effect with the Board of Pardons and Governor Lister. The pardon has been signed. Orr was brought here from Portland In April, 1910, after he had been ar rested as an escaped convict. At the time he was a member of the firm of Knight & Orr, contractors. Orr was arrested In Tacoma on the charge of robbing a furniture store. an officer finding him inside the build ing. November , 1908, while being brought to the penitentiary from Ta coma, he escaped at Pasco, walked to North Yakima, and then went to Port land, where he worked three years be fore a Tacoma man saw him and told the officers he was an escaped con Vict. It was then learned that he' had served a sentence in the prison here for burglary in Seattle In 1904. Club Members to Greet Garrison.. WALLA WALLA. Wash., Aug. 6. (Special.) A number of downtown merchants put up flags today in hon or of . the visit of Secretary of War Garrison, who is due tomorrow. No general decoration has been done. The Commercial Club has sent notices to all members to be on hand at the train tomorrow morning to greet the vis itor. Traveling Man Is Arrested. WALLA WALLA. Wash., Aug. 6. (Special.) H. B. Cross, a traveling salesman for Brown & Bigelow, St. Paul, was arrested at the postoffice when he went to call for his mail this morning, on information from 11. W Dunn. Chief of Police at Omaha, who telegraphed the local police he held a warrant charging wife desertion. Cross is in the detention ward awaiting the arrival of an iiastern officer. In order to determine th structural qual ity of glass it is necessary to corrode tb suvraca wttn nviironuonu cw ana laus re veal the Interior to inspection. STEASLEB INTEIXJGESC. One to ArriTO. Kama. From. Data. Roae-Cltr. .... .San Fcdro. . In port Breakwater. .. .Coos Bay. .... In port 6ua H. Elmore. Tillamook. ... Aug. 10 Roanoke San Elego. . . . Au. It Stiver Loi Anse;cl.. Aug. 10 Alliance Eureka Aug. 14 Bear. ......... .os Angeles. . Aug. 15 Yucatan Sau mego. . . . Aug. 17 To Depart. Nam Harvard. . . . Yosemite . . . Bl eak water Ean Ramon aie For. Data. . . .S.l to L.A. Aug. . ,.I.os Angelea. -Aug. . . .Coos Bit. .... Aug. . . Man F-anrisco Aug. . . to LA . . . Aug. . . .Los Angelea. . Aug. Rosa City. lO 12 ia is 16 20 20 Sua H. Elmore. Tillamook. ... Aug. Kanoke iaD Iiego... Aug. Beaver I.os Angeles. Aug. Alllanca Coos Bay Aug. Bear.......... Loi Angeles. . Aug. Yucatan San Diego. ... Aug. European and Oriental Sarrtea, Name. From. Data C. F. Laelsa. ...Hamburg.... .In port Crn of C'atla... Antwerp. ..... Aug. II Brisravla Hamburg. ... .Aug. 27 Veetalla ..London 5ept. 3 TJckermark. .. . Hamburc.... Oct. 1 Name. For. Data C. F. i-aeisa. ...Hamburg. .. . Aug. 8 Brlsgavla. . .. ..Hainbarg. .. . .&epc. 1 Vestalla. ...... London. ...... Sepc a Vckermark. ... Hamburg. ... Oct. f i ' v t 'I ft V I DOCK AGAIN IS TOPIC Commission to Consider Plan for Starting Work. BOND ISSUE IS REQUIRED Awarding ot Contract " for Public AVharf on Bid or $210,000 Is Delayed Pending Receipt of Proper Papers From South. Including: a session July 17, eight meetings of the Commission of Public Docks have been called to expedite the work of starting the first free wat er front structure to be provided for the accommodation of deepwater ship ping, and the ninth session will be held today, at which it is hoped defi nitely to award a contract, take steps for an additional bond Issue and con sider other details. The awarding of a contract for the dock to the Lewis A. Hicks Company, which firm bid 210,000, was delayed pending the receipt of legal documents from San Francisco attesting to the fact that W. P. Goodnough, represent ing the company here, had authority to make the bid. A telegram was re ceived yesterday stating that the board of directors of the corporation had met and granted formal authority to comply with the demand of the Com mission of Public Docks. A certified copy of resolutions passed were for warded by mall. The Lewis A. Hicks Company bid on the construction of the first unit of the dock, which will extend 663 feet from the south boundary of the site at the foot of Fifteenth street, and as soon as title is obtained to the Mar tin dock property the public wharf will be extended so as to cover 1075 feet of river frontage. The same cor poration has a contract for a pier and motorboat landing at the foot of Stark street. Some piling has been driven there and more will be placed as soon as the river drops sufficiently. An ordinance has been drafted pav ing -the way for an issue of bonds In the sum of $1,000,000. This ordinance probably will be passed today and a legal opinion ob'.ained on the bond Is sue so that the sale may proceed without delay. RIVER HONOR COMRADE Funeral of Henry Pape Will Take Place This Afternoon. Flags on Ash-street and Alnsworth docks, as well as river steamers, flut tered at half mast yesterday in honor of the memory of Henry Pape, a pio neer steamboat man, whose funeral is to be held at 2:30 o'clock this af ternoon from Holman's undertaking parlors. Interment will be at Lone Fir Cemetery. Mr. Pape died Tuesday evening. Pallbearers were selected from among Mr. Pape's closest friends and include Captain E. S. Edwards, United States Inspector of Hulls; M. Talbot, manager of the Port of Portland; L. B. Seeley, formerly connected with the White Collar line: Captain J. W. Shav er, head of the Shaver Transportation Company; Captain Thomas H. Crang, representing the Union Oil Company, and Curtis Sutherland, assistant to the general manager of the O.-W. R. & N. Mr. Pape was head of the engineer de partment of the San Francisco & Port land line and assistant superintendent of the O.-W. R. & N. water lines. AlGOA SAILS FOR PORTXiAXTJ Fleet of CO Steamers Listed to Load Here for Offshore Ports. On receipt of information yes terday that the big British carrier Algoa, of the Pacific Mall fleet, had sailed from San Francisco for Port land to load lumber, speculation was revived as to whether she would be loaded so as to lower the record held by the British steamer Knight of the Garter, which was cleared from Port land with 6.000,000 feet. The Algoa loaded the largest flour cargo sent from Portland and Bhe should carry away the lumber record as well. There are a large numoer ot steam ers listed for Portland other than lin ers, among those named on the boards at the Merchants' Exchange being the British steamer Baron Napier, from Otaru; Norwegian steamer Christian bors. from Victoria; British Bteamer Harflete, from Valparaiso; British steamer Lord Lonsdale, from Antwerp; British steamer Anglo-Callfornian, from Mollendo; British steamer Hartington, from Honolulu; British steamer Itoth ley, from San Francisco; British steamer Silverblrch, from Honolulu; British steamer Earl of Elgin, from Iquique; British steamer Harlow, from San Francisco: British steamer Bellor- Still In the Lead For over fifteen years Grape-Nuts, the pioneer health cereal, has had no equal, either in flavour or nutrition. Thousands of families e Has qualities which make it the ideal food Delicious Flavor, Rich Nourishment, Quick , Preparation; and withal, easily digested. Grape-Nuts and cream, in place of heavy, - indigestible food, helps to make one cooler and more comfortable on hot days; and builds body and brain in a way that gives zest and energy. Sold by Grocers everywhere. As Sweet As a Wild Rose The:Mltaeg of Molly. SERIAL STORY IN THE SUNDAY OREGONIAN Do you like peaches 7 Then you'll just love Maria Thompson Daviess' latest heroine, Molly Carter. There has not been a more subtle or fascinating or a jollier heroine than Molly, and the reader sees Harpeth "Valley at its best. Phila. Dispatch "Witty and gladsome and very human. Boston Globe ado, from Mejillones; British steamer Bellucia, from Caleta. Buena; Britisn steamer Celtic King, from Seattle; British steamer E-cclesia, from Acapul co; British steamer Aymerlc, from Guaymas; Norwegian steamer Bangor, from San Francisco; Norwegian steam er Terrier, from Alaska; Britisn steamer Cape Finisterre, from Hono lulu; Norwegian steamer Thor, from Guaymas, and the British steamer Strathdene, from Valparaiso. XOTTIXGHAM'S OWXER SCED Firemen's Fund Wants Return of Money Advanced. In connection with the presence here of the schooner Wm. Nottingham, which Is loading lumber for Antofo gasta, attention has been drawn to an action begun by the PMremen's Fund Insurance Company against the GlODe Navigation Company, owning the ve sel, for $8032. ' The complaint was filed In ' the Federal Court at Seattle and it deals with freight money al leged to have been advanced by W. R. Grace & Co. previous to the vessel get ting; into trouble off the Columbia, in the TFall of 1911, when bound from here for Callao. Captain A. M. Svendson, master or the schooner, promised to repay Grace & Co. 1650, so It is averred, which was advanced with the understanding that It would be repaid when the ship reached her destination. Soon after putting to sea she was damaged in a storm and as she was waterlogged, her crew abandoned her. She was pinked up and towed inside by the tug Wai lula. She was there libeled for salvage by the Port of Portland and was towed to the St. Johns drydock to discharge and be lifted for survey and it Is con tended that the voyage terminated when she was docked, so collection ot the money advanced Is sought. W. R. Grace & Co. assigned the claim tu the Insurance Interests. CASTING BROKEX OX DREDGE Columbia Loses About One Day on Cut at Henter's. Through the breaking of a casting, the dredge Columbia, working at Hunt er's, was shut down part of Tuesday and yesterday, but as hurry orders had been sent for a new casting little time was lost in getting it in place. It is estimated that the dredge Port land will complete the cut at Reeder's In about 10 days, and she will be sent to Hunter's to assist the Columbia, as It Is the desire of the Port of Portland to have the Columbia returned to Sand Island, so as to complete the channel to Fort Canby in advance of unfavor able weather In the Fall. In the cam paign mapped out for the coming sea son's operations the Port of Portland will do considerable channel work, and the three dredges can be used to ad vantage. Tho Frederick Will Carry Lumber. FLORENCE. Aug. 6. (Special. The Frederick, belonging to Porter Bros., was brought Into the Sluslaw yesterday by the tug Roscoe. It Is to bo used by the owners for shipping lumber from their mill here. It Is the largest barge use it regularly because - Nuts "There's a Reason" for Grape-Nuts on the Pacific Coast without motive power of its own. It Is 166 feet long and 'will carry 900,000 feet of lumber and when loaded draws nine feet of water. The Frederick Is named for the eld est sen of Johnson Porter, who is at Florence at present. It was built at the Kruse & Banks shipyard at Nortn Bond, where two more barges are to be built soon for the same firm. Marine Notes. Clerks of the Portland Postoffice with relatives and friends will embark on a moonlight excursion this evening aboard the steamer Joseph Kellogg. The . vessel will leave Washington street dock at 8:30 o'clock and an or chestra will be on hand for dancing. Clothing belonging to L. Lau, of Salt Lake, who jumped from the steamer Bear Tuesday morning and was drowned, was received by the Coroner yesterday. On the return of the Bear from California United States Inspec tors Edwards and Fuller will conduct an Investigation, as is required by law in all such cases. At a rate of 41s 6d, the British bark Blrkdale has been chartered by Hind, Rolph Sz. Co. to load wheat here in No vember. She is on the way to Chili from Europe and will proceed north in ballast. The British steamer Cralghall. en route from Cuba for Vancouver, B. C, with a sugar cargo, is reported fixed to load wheat here for Japan. Though preparations were made to sail the steamer Yosemite for Califor nia ports Saturday, she gained a day while here, through fast work, and will get away tomorrow. The steamer San Ramon has been listed to sail Satur day. Calrtaln L. P. Hosford, of the West ern Transportation Company, has re turned from a visit to Alaska. To load additional flour for the Ori ent, the Hamburg-American liner C. Ferd Laeisz will shift today rrom tne plant of the Portland Flouring Mills Company to the Crown mill. Bound for Levuka, Fiji Islands, the schooner Nokomls left down yesterday with a lumber cargo measuring 641,261 feet and valued at $14,380. The British steamer Manchester Citizen finished working- 3.500,000 feet of lumber at In-man-Poulsen's last evening and will shift through the bridges today to the bunkers to take on a small amount of coal, after which she proceeds to Comox to bunker for the voyage to Calcutta. Movements of Vessels. PORTLAND, Aug. 6. Arrived Steamers Stanley Dollar, San Ramon and Willapa, frum Fan Francisco; steamer Breakwater, from Coos Bay. Sailed Schooner Nokomls, for Levuka, F. L; steamer Yucatan, for San Diego and way ports; steamer Alliance, for Coos Bay and Eureka: steamers Mult nomah, Tamalpais. Yellowstone and Ncfca- iai Bo rt TTrnnHRro Raymond. Wash.. Aug. F. (Special.) Arrived Steamer Grays Harbor and steam schooner Claremont from San Francisco to day. San Francisco, Aug. 6. Arrived Steam ers Nome City, Everett S. Buckmaa and Ne braska, from Salina Cruz. Sailed Steamer Rochelle, for Astoria; Col. E. L. Drake and barge No. 05, for Seattle; Paraiso, for Port- lai!ota, Aug. 3. Arrived Steamer Lord Derby, from Portland, for United Kingdom. Kobe, Aug. R. Arrived Steamer Fall of Orchy. from Portland. Or., for London. Yokohama. Aug. . Arrived previously STRONG WORDS From a Doctor With 40 Tears' Experience. "In my 40 years' experience as a teacher and practitioner along hygienic lines," says a Calif, physician, "I have never found a food to compare with Grape-Nuts for the benefit of the gen eral health of all classes of people. "I have recommended Grape-Nuts for a number of years to patients with, the greatest success and every year's ex perience makes me more enthusiastic regarding its use. "I make It a rule to always recom mend Grape-Nuts, and Postum in place of coffee, when giving my pa tients Instructions as to diet, for I know both Grape-Nuts and Postum can be digested by any one. "As for myself, when engaged In much mental work my diet twice & day consists of Grape-Nuts and rich cream. I find it just the thing to build up and keep the brain in good working order. "In addition. Grape-Nuts always keeps the digestive organs In a perfect, healthy tone." Name given by Postum Co.. Battle Creek, Mich. Strong endorsements like the above from physicians all over the country have stamped Grape-Nuts the most scientific food In the world. Santa Fe East on sale daily until September 30. Good for return until October 31, 1913. When you go Santa Fe through California, you avoid the excessive heat and have stopover privilege for visit to Grand Canyon, also you may visit Oakland, San Francisco and Los Angeles. Let me arrange details of your trip, and send you our picture folders. H. K. Vernon, Gen. Agt., Santa Fe Ry., 260 Alder St., Portland. Phone MAIN 1274. I WEINHARD'S COLUMBIA BEER Adds Zest ' h I to tie Outing Jljll Wrli Hh Luncheon if i Hf ORDER A CASE TODAY Steamers Mongolia., from San Francisco, for ionkonff. Tamoa Aiaru, irom xacoma ana Seattle. Astoria, Aug. 6. Arrived at 7 and lft at 7:30 A. M., steamer Willapa, from San Francisco. Arrived at 7:15 and left up. at 3 A. M., sieamer Breakwater, from Coos Hiy. Sailed at lO A. M., steamer Sue H. fiimorc, for Tii'iimook. San Kranctsco. Aug1. 6. Sailed at 1 A. M, stfraimrs Rochelle and Shoshone, for Por; n nd : at 7 A. M., British steamer Al?o.i, for Pe t '.land, via Kureka. Sailed at 3 P. M., steamer Paraiso, for Portland. Monttrey. Auk. ti. Sailed Steamer w. . Ilerrifi. for Portland. Sydne y Aug. 15. Arrived Schooner H. K. Hn.ll, from Columbia River. Iotii. Aug. 3. Arrived British steamer L.ord DcrLy. fi om Portland, for TenenlTc- Stsatt'e. Aug. &. Arrived at 9 i. 2ri- steamer Modoc, from Portland. Ean Pedro, Aug. 5. Arrived Steamer Oiinpie, from Columbia River. Pan Francisco, Aug. 5. Sailed at 7 P. 3d., steamer Win. Chatham, for Portland. . Astoria. Aug. 5. Arrived at 6:30 and left up -t 7:30 P. M-, steamer Pan Ramon, from San I'rancisco. Arrived at 7 and left up at 7 :43 J-. M., steamer Stanley Dollar, f rem San. Francisco. Columbia River Bar Report. . Condition at the mouth of the river at 3 p. M . clear; wind, northwest, 26 miles; saa, smooth. Tides at Astoria Thursday. High. Low. 4-10 A. M 7.6 feet'10:3 A. M 0.0 foM 4:"u V. M -&.7 feet'll:33 P- M....1.0 fojt Owes Her Good Health to Duffy's MRS. MART CARMODT "About a year ago I was down with a very heavy cold and I had a bad pain under my shoulder blades. I was under the care of different doctors but did not improve. I was so weak 1 could hardly staud. and I -could not keep anything; on my stomach. A drueriEt near wnere i uvea aavisea taKlntr a tablespoonf ul of Uuffy's Pure Malt "Whis key with an egg in milk before meals, and after followtns his advice I found that I could eat; I overcame my weakness, and gradually gained in weight. I believe that Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey as a tonic for run down people is a great thing, and I recommend it to my many friends in Brook lyn and New York. I cannot praise -Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey too much." Mrs. Mary Carmody. 118 N. Elliott Ave., Brooklyn, N- V. Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey should be in every home as a safeguard In emergencies requiring a stimulant, and ready to be taKen on journeju for the protection it af fords the traveler. Its regular use by th weak: and ailing gives remarkable results in health and strength as well as proper weight by stimulating the stomach to better ac tion, and in consequence nourishing the entire body. BE SURE TO GET HCTTY'S Sold bv drogntista, growers and dealer la sealed bottle only. Price $1.00 sv la r a bot tle. Get the genuine and be sure the tieal over the rork is unbroken. If you can't Erocnre It let n know and we will tell von ow. Write for free doctor' advice and book of recipes for table and rick room. The IHiffy Malt Whiskey Co., Rochester. N. Y. STERN WHEEL STEAMER FOR SALE Stern wheel itpamer, length 153 ft. 7 in., beam 2 ft., depth S ft.. 886 tons gross. J43 tons net, compound engines, 750 h. p., speed about 16 miles: accommodation for 300 pas sengers. In first -class condition. Apply for further particulars to Mitchell & Lonaeth, shipbuilders. King St. Dock, Seattle. X VrJiuv w if if am v a mv mm? mm 131 y LIFE'S STRUGGLE WITH ILLNESS Mrs. Stewart Tells How She Suffered from 16to45 years old- How Finally Cured. J Euphemia, Ohio. "Because of total ignorance of how to care for myself when verging into womanhood, and from taking cold when going to school, I suf fered from a displacement, and each month I had severe pains and nausea which always meant a lay-off from work for two to four days from the time I was 16 years old. "I went to Kansas to live with my sis ter and while there a doctor told me of the Pinkham remedies but I did not use them then as my fth in patent medi cines was limited. After my sister died I came home to Ohio to live and that has been my home for the last 18 years. "TheChange of Life came when I was 47 years old and about this time I saw my physical condition plainly described in one of your advertisements. Then I began using Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg etable Compound and I cannot tell yoa or any one the relief it gave me in the first three months. It put me right where I need not lay off every month and during the last 18 years I have not paid out two dollars to a doctor.and have been blest with excellent health for a wo worrian of my age and I can thank Lydia E. Pinkham'sVegetable Compound for it. "Since the Change of Life is over I have been a maternity nurse and being wholly self-supporting I cannot over estimate the value of good health. I have now earned a comfortable little home just by sewing and nursing since I was 62 years old. Inave recommended the Compound to many with good re sults, as it is excellent to take before and after childbirth." Miss Evelyn Adelia Stewart, Euphemia, Ohio. If you want special advice write to Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. (confi dential) Lynn,3iass. Yonr letter will be opened, read and answered by a woman and held in strict confidence. FROFESSIONAL NURSE MAKES PERSONAL TEST This Portland Lady Knows What Plant Juice Will Bo and Tells Others About It. Mrs. J. A. Stewart, who resides at 441 Rosa street, in this city, and who is a. most proficient professional nurse, says: "I have been- a great sufferer with nervous debility for a long time: have also had rheumatism in my fingers and hands, added to this was stomach trouble that seemed to undermine my general health until I thought I would have to give up work. I suffered with pains in my stomach, and everything- I ate seemed to disagree with me. I had no appetite, and the little I did eat seemed to do me no good. A friend of mine in California told me about Plan Juice, and I concluded to try It, al though, to tell the truth, I had very little faith in it because I had tried so many things without any benefit. I was pleasantly surprised, because the change in mv condition has been truly wonderful, i sleep better, my nervous system seems stronger, my appetite is good, and my food seems to digest, in fact I feel better in every way. I can heartily recommend Plant Juice to all." Those who suffer from indigestion and other stomach troubles, rheuma tism, poor circulation, weak kidneys, pains in the back and joints, head aches, dizzv spells, sleep badly and wake up tired with puffy eyes, bad taste and no energy should try Plant Juice. For sale by The Owl Drug Company.