The Sunday Oregonian., August 13, 1911, Page 6, Image 6

aU.NDAV OK EGO 2s IAN, I'OllTL.VMJ. .Vb'li UsX 13, 1911.
i V i
6
IN JAILED FOR
ACCUSING JUDGE
REFERENDUM SUIT
tan were In Newport several da
ys.
- .... ...tn.f -WIM II
1
prgtccuiini - - .. -
Smith, who was tried May 1 for shoot
Ing deer out or season. vv m tvinf
trial Smith was found guilty and s
fine of I12S was plsced against him
TO HEI
. r nnri ii.ru a niuuun mi m
He
new
w . . trieH inln hut as he had no n
.j I.. . I Inw.I In nlead rul
ity
and was fined $100 and costa and t
. . . i I
h
fin suspenaea penning kudu
. . J - t - I I
or.
11 naa servea einui im j m u
. . . . ma . i r
on
Request for Injunction Denied,
Plaintiff Files Complaint
Against Court.
A L T
University of Oregon to Ask
nis original i'nv
While In Newport Deputy Russell
also swore out a warrant for the ar
rest of Charles Taylor, also charged
with shooting deer out of season. Tay
lor was taken before the grand Jury
and that body recommended that he
be tried In Justice Court, which action
will be taken.
Uame Warden Flnley reports many
violations In the gam lawa along th
Coast, especially in regard to shoot
ing., wild pigeons, as th law against
Court to Forbid Placing
of Act on Ballot.
WIFE APPEALS FOR HIM
10,000 NAMES ATTACKED
AY'S
51
MONDAY
E RATIO
SALE:.
drtntln; ot Permanent Injunction
Would Authorise Slate Secre
tary to PT $800,000 Fund.
Sailors Are Confident.
, SALEM. Or, Aui. II (Special.)
App!!?t!on for a restraining order en
joining th Secretary of Stat from
placing th Vniverslty of Oregon refer
ndora bill on the ballot at th next
general election will b Bled with the
Countr Clerk In this district probably
next Monday, according to ex-Juatlce
Woodson T. Slater.
The proceeding In equity, should the
ult hold food and a permanent In
junction be rranted. will give the Sec
retary of Stat authority to lue war
rant for the university appropriations,
which aggregat over 130.000.
Regent I Plaintiff.
S. H. Frlendry. of Eugene, a member
of the Board of Regent of the uni
versity, will be named as the plaintiff.
The formal complaint haa been com
pleted and the papers hare been for
warded t Eugen by Judge Slater.
As soon as the papers are returned,
which will probably be by Monday, the
suit will be flled. The papers were
forwarded to Eugene for examination
by the regents and the authorities of
th school.
The complaint will allege that there
re 1000 names, approximately, which
are not In leral form and S000 addi
tional names which ara fraudulent.
10,000 Name .Walled.
As tllS names are required to present
a valid petition and there are practi
cally 11.009 names on the petition, the
10 00 names alleged to be of Illegal
form and fraudulent. If the case of th
university Is sustained., will bring the
number of valid signatures far below
th number required and make th pe
titions Invalid.
Justice tilater Is confident that th
appropriations will be saved for th
university, lie Is eagerly awaiting the
return of the formal complaint that It
may be filed and the suit com to an
Issue.
STARVATION DOCTOR SUED
flattie FaMlng Specialist Also Ar
raigned on Murder Charge.
SEATTLE. Wash, Aug. IT Dr. Linda
Burfleld Haxxard. the "fading spe
cialist." as arraigned today be
fore Judge J. B. Vakey. In Kitsap
Countv Superior Court, on a charge of
first degree murder for starving to
death Miss Clair Williamson. a
wealthy English spinster. Trial was aet
lor November.
Dr. liazxard was today served with
a summons in a suit for :S.0O0 dam
ages, flled by th attorney for Lwro
thea Williamson, sister of th desd
girl. She. with a local undertaking
firm, is charged with performing an
autopsy without the consent of the rel
atives. ROADS W0ULD ELECTRIFY
l.lne Entering; Chicago to Expend
$300,000 for Preliminary Figure.
CHICAGO, Aug. 11. The expens of
asrertalnirg the cost and fesslbllity 1
of electrifying all Chicago railroad
terminals, undertaken by the Chicago
Association of Commerce, has been ap
porticned among the various railroads
entering the city. Th railroads agreed
at the start to defray all the expenses
of th Investigation. This expense Is
expected to rea-h $300,000 and It Is
predicted that the Investigation will
last two or three years.
Horace 8. Burt, formerly president of
the fnlon Pacific Railroad. Is the chief
engtneer of the project, and It Is said
will receive a salary of S3. 000 a year.
He will have several high salaried as
sistants. LEWIS OFFICIALS ARE SUED
County Demands Excess Salary Paid
I'nder Illegal Classification.
CHEHALI3. Wash.. Aug. 11 (Spe
cial.) Lewis County Commissioners
Bave employed Fornt-y A Ponder, of
Chehalls. to sue several county officials
for excess salaries collected under an
alleged Illegal re-classlficatlon of the
county.
Both th former board and some of
th county officials hsv already paid
bark the sums overpaid them. Others
say that t..ey will do so when th
matter Is Judicially determined. County
Auditor Swofford. ex-Treasurer Sum
merset!. ex-Knglneer Bechley and Coro
ner Sticiclln have repaid th sums over
paid them.
WHEAT SALES ARE HEAVY
"Walla Walla Buyers Take, 73,000
Bui-hels of Season Crop.
WALLA WAL1.A. Wash- Aug. 11
The lid came off the Walla Walla Val
ley wheat market with a pop yester-
Gay. W n r II. ftnri a -tTR v& eiiimii Hirm
local buyers got In the market and
cleaned up more than "S.00 bushels of
this year's wheat crop. 1'p until th
present time there have been few sales,
but yesterday there seemeU to be mor
wheat .offered than at any other time
this season.
Yesterday's largest deal la said to
hav been mad by II. if. Jones, of
the Pacific Coast Elevator Company,
who purchased 35.00 bushels of blue
stem, which Is now in the warehouse
at Whitman Station.
DEER SLAYER IS GUILTY
Wild Bill" Smith Serve Eight Da)
in Newport Jail.
NEWPORT. Or, Aug. 11. (Sreclal.)
Stat Game Warden William L. Kin
ley and Deputies 'Roy Bremmer, of
Newberg. and George Russell, of Gas-
V
Rn UrnMl, Ttaaeher ?Ts Saeri-
, k Waa Killed ay Fwll
front Top of Hay Bar.
SHERIDAN. Or- Auf. 11.' (Spe
cial.) Itex Lamson, who waa
killed here recently by falling
forty feet from th top of a hay
barn, was one of the best-known
ranchers In this section. Mr.
Lamson was moving a hay car
rier at th time of th accident,
and his cries attracted farm
hands who found him dying of
his Injuries, lie lived lea than
an hour after the fall. Mr. Lam
son was Jl years old and was
born near here. A widow and
two children survive him.
shooting these birds haa been in ef
fect but a short time, and many hunt
ers are Ignorant of th law. Several
prominent cltlxena of Toledo were
caught with the pigeons In their pos
session, but wer allowed to go with a
warning. .
MILLERS FILE PROTEST
rrcET souxd cities seek
CRAIX.RATK EQUALITY XOW.
Washington Association Meets This
Week to Fight for Rights as
Portland Aeened Has.
TACOMA. Wash- Aug. 12. (Special.)
Believing It useless further to await
th answer promised by R- B. Miller,
of Portland, general agent of the O.
W. R. A N.. as to placing Puget Sound
cttlea on an equality with Portland In
grain rates from Inland Empire points,
the Stat Millers' Association will meet
this week to adopt a plan of action.
The transportation bureaus of Ta-
coma and Seattle-are with the millers
In the fight. The question to be de
rided Is that of whether the appeal for
redress shall be made to the Publlo
Service Commission of this state or to
the Interstate Commerce Commission.
A decision in favor of the shippers by
the latter will have more effect than
one by the former." On the other hand,
matters before the Interstate Com
merce Commission are apt to take a
long time to carry to a decision, where
as a decision can be obtained from
th Washington Public . Service Com
missioners within ten days to a month.
Jay W. Mr-Tune, of the Tacoma
Transportation Bureau, said today that
he was afraid there was no use In
waiting on Mr. Miller.
-It l not only the case of the grain."
said Mr. McCune. "but there is dis
crimination against this city on many
lines or rreignt. as. for instance, shin
gle. Portland has cheaper rates -to
many places than has thla city, al
though Tacoma Is oftentimes nearer
to the marker. Such Is also the case
with Everett."
SALEM MAY TRY NEW PLAN
Additional Feature to Be Placed In
Proposed Charter.
SALEM. Or, Aug. 12.-3pclal.-As an
additional new feature to the proposed
charter to ba voted on here for the pur
pore of determining whether the city
win change to a commission form of
government, a new system of adjusting
street Improvement assessments will be
Included. Under the present chsrter
when protests are made against assess
ments which are considered too. great.
If the property owner - protesting Is
round to be in the right his assessment
Is reduced and the city Is compelled to
stand for the difference.
The new plan will operate largely as
County Board of Equalisation. The
commission will make the assessments
according to property values and will
hear protests. In rase a reduction la
made. Instead of the city being re
quired to pay the difference, th com
mission will equalise the entire assess
ment throughout the district and the
property owners will be compelled to
pay for the total improvement.
Copies of State Blue Book Out.
SALEM. Or, Aug. 11 (Special.)'
Copies of the Oregon Blue Book and
official directory were received by the
Secretary of State from the State
Printer yesterday. The new Blue Book
Is something hitherto not attempted In
this state. It Includes not only a
comprehensive survey of Oregon's re
sources, but the constitution and di
rectory of the state officials, aa well
as statements relative to aasessed val
uations, appropriations and other in
teresting data.
A lee a Creamery Fire Loss $4 000.
PHILOMATH. Or.. Aug. 11 iSpe
elal.) The Alsea Creamery fire loss
was $4000. with no Insurance, and the
origin of Thursday's blsse Is unknown.
Th Philomath Creamery, which Is the
main plant, will open a milk atatlon at
Alsea and the milk which waa to be
used there will be brought over to
Philomath. The Corvallis Creamery
Company, Corvallis, also has a milk
station there.
Carl .Mat-hold Allege That Magis
trate Stevens, or Boise, Committed
Perjury In His Case Idaho
Bar la Attacked.
BOISE. Idaho, August 11. In a com
plaint filed In th- District Court for
Bingham County entitled Carl Machold
against the Corbett Slough Ditch Com
pany and the Grove City Ditch Com
pany. It is alleged that the Judge In a
former action committed perjury, that
the court permitted attorneys to file
documents he knew at the time ot th
filing were false and that "a license to
practice law In Blngen County includes
a right to commit perjury, subornation
of perjury and to deceive the District
Judge."
Tlie result of the sensational charge
Is said to be th unlawful commitment
of Machold In the Jail of Bingham
County. Mrs. Machold, the prisoner's
wife, has appealed to Judge Stewart,
of the Supreme Court. In person to
ask that an Investigation be made Into
the case that her husband may be re
leased from his alleged unlawful im
prisonment. In his complaint against th ditch
companies Machold declares that they
have a chain of canals and ditches In
Bingham County and that some of them
cross his land. He entered into an
agreement with Dr. C. A. Hoover and
L. M. Clapp In 190 to construct a
waste ditch across his land from the
compsny's canal and that in compli
ance with this agreement he construct
ed the ditch but was never paid for
hla services. Then he discovered, he
alleges! that the water from the ditch
was washing away his land, ruining
about 40 acres. Machold asserts that
he oalled upon the ditch company in
vain to pay him damages and repair
the wast ditch.
When th rase cam to trial Machold
lost. Now he asserts that the pre
siding Judge was misled by officers of
the ditch companies and their attor
neys to such an extent that the Judge
committed perjury. He also charges
that th trial Judge's findings were con
trary to law and Justice and were writ
ten to mislead the Judge of the Dis
trict Court about him. Machold sought
an injunction to restrain the us of
th ditch aad he declares that the in
junction suit waa decided against htm
through fraud. The complaint closes
with a request for a $3000 Judgment.
Machold was cited to appear befoee
the court for contempt following filing
of his complaint. The rase was railed
before Judge Stevens, who Issued the
citation and directed the Sheriff to
bring- Machold before him. Machold
was lined IS for contempt of court
and was severely reprimanded. He
declared he waa unabl to pay the fine
Imposed by the court and waa Impris
oned and has since been kept in the
county Jail.
In bla petition Just flled with the
Supreme Court for release Marhold de
clares that when he was taken before
Judge Stevens on the contempt charge
he found the court and attorneys con
sidering his case; that they denied him
the privilege of calling witnesses and
the rights of a citizen in the common
courts. He alleges that even the Judge
was sworn as a witness against him
and that the Judge admitted the alle
gations made by Machrfl were true,
but ssld thst Machold should not have
talked about them.
As two of the Supreme Court Jus
tices are out of the city and will not
return until next week, the application
for release from Jail made by Machold
through hla wife cannot be acted upon
until their return.
FUNDS RAISED FOR FAIR
Klamath Falls Plans Big Exposition
This Fall. ;
KLAMATH FALLS. Or, Aug. 11
(Special.) That Klamath will have
the greatest County Fair this Fail in
its history Is believed by those who
are promoting the project. Several
prominent men nave taken hold of the
affair and promise to . build grand
stands, exhibit booths, stalls for stock
and other necessary structures.
Business men have been asked to
raise $1500 for purses, and already
volunteer donations of $900 have been
made. It is planned to hold a four
day fair, with racing and other sports
as features, and good purses will ba
offered.
DEMENTED MAN AT LARGE
Montesano Worked l"p by Antics of
John Tornow, Recluse.
MONTESANO, Wash.. Aug. 11.
(Special.) For th pt 1 or 11
months John Tornow. believed de
mented, has been living the life of a
recluse somewhere In the brush, about
10 miles up the Rutsop River. It Is a
matter of speculation how he has sub
sisted during this time, ss he has not
purchased any commercial food, and he
probably depends entirely on game and
berries. Sheriff Payette and his depu
ties have been asked to assist in
Tornow's capture.
Cities Seek Water Snpply.
CHEHALIS. Wash, Aug. 11. (Spe
cial.) Chairman Schooley. who pre
sided over a recent meeting of citizens
at which resolutions were passed pro
testing against granting the gravity
water franchise for BO years to the
Washlngton-Orfgon Corporation, was
authorised to select a committee of 15
citizens to confer with a like committee
' from Centralis, to evolve. If possible.
a plan for obtaining water lor both
cities from a common source." ' The
north bank of th Newaukum offers the
most Invltrng source of supply, at a
point about 17 miles from Chehalls.
Various estimates have been made as
to the total cost of such a-eystem. run
ning from $175,000 upward for Chehalls
alone, this plan contemplating purchase
of the old system here.
Xebraskan Bnys Oregon Farms.
SPRINGFIELD. Or, Aug. 11. Spe
cial.) F. K. Red-lsh. a capitalist from
Alliance. Neb, yesterday purchased the
Adolph Miller and August Miller farms,
two miles north of this city, for $15,000.
The farms contain acres and are un
usually productive land.
Offers Splendid Bargains to
To make room
soon to be installed we are closing
reduction. Many suits are medium
selection should
Chesterfield Suits
$22.50 and $25
$30.00 and $35
$40.00 and $45
Fall Style
Chesterfield
Suits
For Men
Now
Ready
JILTED GIRL HOPES
Seattle Young Woman Asks
Police to Find Sweetheart.
OLD FLAME IS SUSPECTED
Miss Blanche Foote Believes Man
AVho Left Her Before Wedding
Is With Former love In Ijos
Angeles, and Seeks Htm.
LOS ANGELES, Cat. Au 12 (Spe
cial.) The police are scourlns; the city
In an effort to find T. Gordon Campbell,
who was to have married Mlsa Blanche
Elaine Foote, of Seattle, several weeks
afro. Campbell left his bride-to-be
shortly before the time Bet for the wedding-.
Miss Foote believes that there is
a former sweetheart In the case and la
anxious that Campbell be found.
Miss Foote told her parents that
Campbell often spoke of this city as be
In the home of a former sweetheart
with whom he quarreled several yean
ago. Inclosed with the letter Is an
enaraved announcement of the wed
dlnar which never took place. It reads:
Mrs. John Kelly announces the mar
rlare of her daughter. Blanche Foote.
to T. Gordon Campbell,' on Thursday.
July 10."
The letter follows:
"Chief of Police, Los Angeles: Will
you kindly Investigate a T. Campbell,
who disappeared from Seattle July 18.
He waa to have been married to a lady
of this city on July 20. as per Inclosed
announcement. Will you ask the pa
pers there to assist in trying to secure
trace of him? He can be found neither
here nor In Vancouver, where he was
last seen. He Is middle-aged, has
brown eyes, gray hair, a mustache, and
In weight Is thick set. He is very
pleasant and Jovial. Respectfully.
"DR. D. FOOTE."
v - ,
Depot Walts on Vacation Grant.
CENTRALIA. Wash.. Aug. 12. (Spe
cial.) The dreams of a new depot which
are Included In the IToO.OOO Improvements
planned for Centralla by the Northern
racinc. Great Northern and O.-W. R. &
N.. were brought one step nearer reali
sation yesterday when four petitions
were placed In circulation asking the
Council to grant .the demands of the
railroads for certain etreet vacations In
the city. A previous petition was drawn
up two weeks ago asking that the vaca
tions be not granted, but the signers
said yesterday that they had been mis
informed of the facts.. The Superior
Court has filed notice with the City
Council to appear before that body and
show reason why they should not be
enjoined from granting the vacations,
but with the majority of the former
signatures on the new petition, it la be
lieved that no action will be taken In
the matter. Work on the extensive Im
provements will commence ag soon as
the vacation) are granted.
Medfod 3Iay Get Big Plant.
That a $50,000,000 chemical manufac
turing corporation with head quarters
at Baltimore. Md.. may establish a
factory here is the statement of C. R.
Cushman who has been looking over
the orchards o the valley In company
with Professor P. J. Ogara, the patho
for our new departments of men s furnishings and hats
Suits $15.00
Suits $19.5CT
Suits $27.50
Outine: Trousers Half Price
Mens $25.00 Two-Piece Suits at $10.00
Terms of Sale Strictly Cash
M. GRAY
I?
273-275 MORRISON AT FOURTH
logist. If the field warrants It, Mr.
Cushman says that his company will
establish a. plant that will supply all
the chemicals used lp, inseqt eradica
tion in orchards. The agent was much
Impressed with the large area planted
to fruit in this section -of the country,
t . ; . . -
3 ARE ENTOMBED IN MINE
Tappings on Halls Tell Rescuers
That Men Are Alive.
POTTSVILLE, Pa., Aug. 12. A large
force of miners and laborers have been
working without cessation since yes
terday afternoon In an effort to" rescue
three men who are entombed in- the
gangway of the Bast Colliery at Big
Mine Run,- near Ashland. Until late
last niglit It was thought the men had
Veen crushed to death, but tapping on
the rails has been heard and --it Is
certain that at least one is alive.
The entombed men, Anthony
Thomasoner, Peter Zabaluske and John
olan. had finished witu work yester
day when the gangway roof fell and
shut off their exit.
Xorth Bend Revokes Franchise.
MARSH FIELD, or, Aug. 12. (Spe
cial.) The City Council of North Bend
has revoked the street car franchise
which was held by the defunct Coos
Bay Rapid Transit Company. This was
a company promoted by Major I D.
Kiney during his last operations. The
franchise was granted in North Bend,
but the road was never built and the
company together with Major Kinney
as an Individual went Into bankruptcy.
The affairs of the company are now in
the hands of a trustee. The revoking
of this franchise leaves the city clear
to grant a franchise to the C. A. Smith
Company and others who were given a
franchise In Marshneld.
Grants Pass. Woman Kills Deer.
GRANTS PASS, Or.. Aug. 12. (Spe
cial.) Miss Carolyn Geller. a new ar
rival in'thls vicinity. from Los Angeles,
while In the woods Tuesday killed a
deer, which received its death wound
while running to cover. The gun used
was a 40-60. Before she. ."could take
aim she called to her mother and .sev
eral others who were standing in the
way to drop to the ground. Miss
Geller is a good marksman and uses
a gun with considerable skill. having
killed a hawk on the wing Just a few
days ago.
Mcdford Orehurds World's Peer.
MEDFORD. Or.. Aug. 12. (Special.)
Praising this -valley highly and de
claring that it is the peer of all orchard
districts in the world, John W. Dennis,
of a London fruit firm, completed his
Inspection of the orchards here yester
day. Mr. Dennis says that the Rogue
Valley will get good prices for the
fancy Cornice pears this year and that
the market Is In- need of fancv fruit,
all the time. The Cornice, that his firm
bought from the Hillcrest orchard last
year, brought 110.08 a box in England.
Medford Water Canse of Worry.
MEDFORD. Or., Aug. 12. (Special.)
Mayor W. H. Canon, Councilmen Mil
lar. Elfert and Merrick, City Engineer
Arnspiger. Aecorder R. W. Telfer, and
Water Superintendent Trana left yes
terday on an Inspection tour of the
city's water system. They will try to
determine the reason for the muddy
condition of the city's drinking water.
Pnrse Snatcher Makes Escape. , .
F. Miller, SOS Davis street, reported
to th police yesterday that his purse,
containing a small amount of money,
had been snatched by a man on Burn
side street, between Second and Third
streets. The assailant ran west on
Burnside, escaping- before Miller could
raise an alarnv
Men and Women Suit Buy
out our remaining
weight good for
be made early.
Ladies' Tailored Suits
$30.00 and $35
$40.00 and $45
$50.00 anc $60
"iT GUILT."--WILSON
ALLEGED SLAYER OF COBLES
MAKES PLEA IX COURTROOM.
Olj-mpla Judge Overrules Demur,
rers Defendant Nervous Before
Assemblage of Spectators.
ni.TMPTA. Wash.. Aug. 12. In the
presence of a crowd In the Superior
Court room today. George H. v n
enn siipe-ed slaver of the Coble
family at Rainier, entered a plea of not
guilty to each of the two charges of
murder in the first degree filed against
His attorney, E. C Collier, arguea a
general demurrer against Doin
matlons. This was not even answered
by the prosecuting attorney, and Judge
Mitchell promptly overruled It.
Both the state and defense are now
ready for immediate trial. A special
venire, including women, will probably
be called in a few days to hear the case,
as no regular term of court will be held
until October. The prosecuting attor
ney says he has all the evidence neces
sary to convict.
When taken Into court tday by
chot-iff r.snrn r.astnn. the alleeed mur
derer appeared more nervous than yes
terday, possiDiy Decause oi i" jjico
ence of so many spectators, maaiy of
whom were in from Rainier. When
asked to enter his plea, he stood up
and In each case spoice me woros ni
guilty" slowly and distinctly.
OIL WILL REPLACE WOOD
Oregon Power Company Finds
$3 000 Expense Jloney.WclI Spent.
SPRINGFIELD, Or., Aug. 12. SpecIal.)
The Oregon Power Company will use
oil for their boilers In the big steam
electric plant in this city which supplies
the entire upper Willamette Valley with
electric power. The change will be
made to avoid the shipment of fuel
from Coburg and Wendling, made neces
sary as a result -of the destruction by
fire of the Booth-Kelley sawmill a few
weeks ago. from which the power plant
received Its fuel.
The oil can be had for less than the
wood, with the added cost of transporta
tion, and eliminates the risk of lack of
fuel by any accident to either of the
remaining two sawmills of the Booth
Kelly Company. The oil supply is cer
tain. It will cost about J30W to make
the change in the machinery for hand
ling the oil and for burning it under the
boilers.
SECOND MURDER ALLEGED
Grants Pass Prisoner Wanted by Of
ficials at Willows, Cal.
GRANTS PASS, Or., Aug. 12. (Spe
cial.) Mike Morgan, awaiting trial on
a charge of killing John E. York, is
wanted by the California authorities
upon a murder charge, asserts the
District Attorney at Willows. It is
alleged that on April 19, a murder was
committed In his county under similar
circumstances as York met his fate
here.
The murderer went to the camp of
his victim knocked him In the head
with an ax, and threw the body in
Sacramento River, drove off with the
wagon and team to Butte County and
disposed of the property. A detective
traced the murderer to Klamath Falls
ers
stock at a great
Fall wear.
Your
Suits $16. 50
Suits $22.50
Suits $27.SO
Handsome
Exhibit
Ladies'
Tailored
Fall '
Suits
and lost trace of him. Morgan ad
mits that he has been near Willows.
Coos County Roads Promoted.. '..
MARSHFIELD, Or., Aug. 12. (Spe
cial.) A permanent good roads associa
tion for the purpose of advancing the
Interests of the county is the purpose
of a movement which has been started
by the North Bend Commercial club. A
committee has been appointed to con
fer with other commercial bodies in
the county and a general meeting will
be called when representatives ef tho
different communities will be asked to
be present and co-operate In the plan.
There has been many moves made to
ward advancing good roads but there
has never been a permanent organiza
tion and it is believed that with such
a society much good work In the way
of road building can be accomplished.
Gained 6& Pounds
Mr. A. J. Best finds Duffy's Pure
Malt Whiskey to be just the right
medicine for "that tired feeling."
MR. ALBERT J. BEST.
"For many years I noticed your
familiar trade mark, and finally I
thought that Duffy's Pure Malt Whis
key would do for me what other medi
cines and stimulants had failed to do,
viz., increase my weight and tone up
my entire system so I purchased a
bottle, and I really was surprised after
using it to find what a change It made
in me. My weight has increased Shi
pounds and I have a much better color,
in fact feel a great deal better in every
way.
"I am sorry that I did not start using
It long before I did, as I now realize
that I would have gained the results
that I was after, and would also have
saved myself both worry and money.
Albert J. Best, 324 Hailman St., East
End, Pittsburg, Pa.
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey
the true elixir of life, aids digestion,
stimulates the circulation. Invigorates
the brain, builds nerve tissue, tones up
the heart, insures refreshing sleep and
prolongs life. It is a most wonderful
remedy In the prevention and cure of
dysentery, cramps, cholera, congestion,
diarrhoea, chills, fevers, heat prostra
tions and all other summer complaints.
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey Is the
only whiskey that ' vrna taxed by the
Government aa a medicine during the
Spanish-American war.
Get the genuine; sold by druggists,
grocers, dealers or direct, $1.00 a large
bottle. Medical booklet and doctor's
advice free on request.
The Duffy Malt Whiskey Co., Rochester, X. V.
r