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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (July 7, 1912)
THE SUNDAY OILEGrONIAJf, PORTIi AND, JULY 7, 1012. 12 T - if i! 1I0TE0 WOMEN 111 PORTLAND TODAY 200 Leading Figures From East to Visit" City arid Speak for Suffrage. MASS MEETING IN PLANS Delegates to National Federation to Be Entertained by local Work en Frances Squire Potter Will Make Address. ' The Question of whether women will secure the right to have a voice In the management of affairs of city, state and country will be uppermost In the minds of many Portland women today. with the arrival of 200 of the leading women of America, many of whom will stop In Portland oVer the .week to help In the cause of equal franchise, the campaign for which is waxing warmer week by week. These women are on their way home from the National Biennial convention of the Federated Woman's Clubs, which has Just completed the most successful session of Its history at San L Francisco. While the majority will I leave for the East late this evening, many will remain over the week. Those , . who do so have promised to speak, of . J ferlng their services for any moment ' i of their stay. As one of them wrote yesterday, ' Suffrage Is to be the topic of. the 1 " hour and of the day in. Portland, and ' as Jt Is the matter nearest to the hearts ! of every one of us. make what use you . can of me. We are here to obey your ? ' everv command." i Reports have been received at head- " jauarters of the royal treatment ac corded the women all along the route. At" every stopping place members of suffrage clubs, of women s clubs and f various organisations gathered In forte to greet the passersby. i" - Rear Platform Speeches Made. -: Last night at Ashland. In spite of l.c the fact that the train was somewhat -'. behind time, a tremendous crowd gain ered at the station to hear an address delivered by Miss Mary Garrett Hay, president of the New York State Fed er&tlon. Hiss Hay. who spoke from eff ' 'the' observation car platform of the " -'tarin, was given an attentive hearing ' ' by the crowds that naa assemqiea. " " Jfany others also made short speeches, " t tie conclusion of each being the slg b1 . for showers of roses and other flowers. Presents of fruit were given 1 ' to' the clubwomen and the train steamed away to the accompaniment " " . 0t cheers and good wishes, j .'.' 'Chautauqua was In session at Ash- ' and at the time, and mention must be made of the fact that the Chautau qua women worked hand In hand with ' ,t.a suffragists to make the occasion an evenuui ana s meuiura uie uiic " Jl ' On their arrival at Oregon City this nipming they will be met by practically every woman In the city, augmented by., a large delegation of Portland club ' .ivomen and suffragists, who left town ., jijia morning as early as 6:50 A. M. on a specially decorated car to greet their . -vfaitors. The local delegation will hoard the special train, on Its arrival at 8:35 A. 1L, and escort their visitors t Portland. " They are due here at A. M. today, and will be met by what promises to ba, the . largest body of women inter Jefed in suffrage and woman's work wxer assembled in this city. 3on leaving the train they 'are to be escorted to their hotels, where they , will find a surprise awaiting them. In i Jfcrery room to be occupied by the women have been placed Immense bou quets of Oregon's famous flower. Automobile rides and sightseeing , will be the main features of this morning, it being reserved for the " afternoon to provide the important part ot the day's proceedings. Mass Meeting; Today. A big mass meeting of all Interested Irf good government and equal suffrage will take place this afternoon at the .r " Taylor Street Methodist Church at 4 ""j'clock. Every one is invited, or rather T "requested, to attend, especially those ",T ,'who have not as yet given serious con 's!jeration to the movement. Many of ''" 'ike0 best-known New York and New Xtreey women will speak on educa ''' tl.dnal topics as well as the main sub '' "j,ctT of equal suffrage. .'"Cit is the aim of the local suffrage . ciubs to more than fill the church as ""'a tribute to the. kindness shown by these women in speaking during their , auort stay in the city. As there is ..eirerjr indication that the church will -.bis unable to accommodate all those , V,WhOu intend to be present, arrangements .'r r.hn.v already been made to hold an . a ' 'Vnverf low" meeting, which will be ad- - .oVessed by other women orators. . t-j.y Among those who will speak is a wonian who has done work which has r ,rcelved the especial approbation of ..' . President Taft, Mrs. Helen Vorlck t V: BoswelL She has the distinction of ,. luivlng been sent by President Taft to t, .Panama, there to organize woman's .. ciitbs, with the object of alleviating .k: ' -the-lot of the men who had to carry ,on :the arduous task of building the ... -cabal. .: r.e Sioted Educator Cornea. :- tHer efforts were so successful that - she ''received the hearty commendation - or the President, while the 12 clubs -f which she organised down there are ? banded together under the title 'r"rdr:fhe Canal Zone Federation. ii:inere wni be many events for the Week. First will he the speeches to : " b. ' delivered -by Mrs. Frances Squire '" putter, the noted woman lecturer, ;'"'; writer and authority on educational problems. - Mrs. Potter will . speak Thursday, jTilj 11, In the evening at the Glad stone Park Chautauqua, on Industrial cVnjjjtiona and equal suffrage; on Frl dy,!she will address a mass meeting "-'' oi quaI suffrage at the Taylor Street" Methodist Episcopal Church, at 8 P. M. V"; En . route to Portland she will stop "i off At Eugene, where the equal suf fra- TT jrUt are arranging a big meeting for ' ." b r.. and will make an address on the r-'i evening of Wednesday, July 10. She he .been called the world's greatest woman orator. ' -On Saturday afternoon another big mass meeting Is to be held in the -r spaxious grounds surrounding the home of Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Cook. Fifth m4 ' Hall streets, who have offered " ' tlfelr lawns for the purpose. Among the speakers at this and other suf frage meetings of the week will be Mrs. Desha Breckenridge, Miss Helen Boawell,. Dr.-- -Cordelia DeBey, and Miss Mary Wood. v " , 4TMis Boswell and Miss Hay have volunteered, through local suffragists, " to make a number of side trips and - sraak in the lnterert of the suffrage campaign at neighboring towns. Ar rangements are being made to this ' end, and Forest Grove and Corvallls are two points at which . Important meetings will be held. ' , Among the women who will be here - today are the following well-known Breakers: Miss Mary Garrett Hay, .i?yr . - ' president New York State Federation; Mrs. William Grant Brown, president New York City Federation; Mrs. Will tarn Tod Helmuth, president Pioneer Workers' Association and ex-president New York Sorosls; Miss Mary Wood, chairman New York Legislative Com mittee and of Titanic Memorial; Miss Florence Guernsey, general Federation secretary. New York; Mrs. Howard C. Warren, New Jersey State Federation; Mrs. B. T. Denison. honorary president General Federation; Miss May Riley Smith, president New York Sorosls; Mrs.' John F. Yawger, state correspond ing secretary. New York; Mrs. Joseph McQulde., chairman Anti-Tuberculosis Committee, New York; Mrs. Mary S. Purdy, president White Plains Club, New York: Mrs. N. E. Hurlburt. presi dent Daughters of the Empire State; Mrs. J. W. Ford, chairman Conserva tion Committee, New York; Mrs. Frank E. Hadley, Health Protective Associa tion, New York; Madame Von Klenner, president New York Press Club; Mrs. James Sebring, chairman Eighth New York District Federation: Mrs. J. E. Cheeseman, president East Orange Club, New Jersey; Mrs. William Dis brow, president Contemporary Club, New Jersey. - MRS: FISKE GIVES BENEFIT Actress-Offers Services In Behalf of Oregon Humane Society. Mrs. Minnie Maddern Flske, the act ress, has communicated with the Ore- PROMINENT NEW YORK CLUBWOMEN IN PARTY THAT WILL VISIT PORTLAND TODAY.- If-- " a I .:-:.:,...v.-v;:w7-? 1 1 wwffW"'w'!, PJ v r- : L gon Humane Society, tendering a bene fit in July for the protection of horses. George H. Mayes has been elected a trustees to fill a vacancy on the board. According to the report of the society for the month of June, which has just been compiled, 23 horses were. laid off, being unfit for work; 44 dogs were examined and four destroyed; 78 cats were examined and 64 destroyed. There were nine arrests for cruelty and eight convictions; three Jail sentences; three suspended sentences and $100 paid In fines. Watering places to the number of 65 were established. Residents Resist Sewer Assessment. The East Forty-first Holgate i-treet Improvement Association has em ployed Attorneys L. H. English and W. C. Benbow to Investigate the assess ment that has been made on residents in the vicinity of -East Forty-first and Holgate streets to help pay for the Kenilworth sewer whith connects with the Brooklyn sewer system. The gen eral assessment- is 826 a lot and the property owners remonstrated against the assessment, but the remonstrance was ignored. It Is urged that the natural drainage for the district as sessed is toward the south through the Insley trunk sewer which will reach the Willamette River through Sell- wood. The attorneys will examine the situation and report at a future meet ing. Accident Expert to Lecture. , David Van Schaak, of Hartford, Conn., an authority on the cause of accidents and author of a book en titled, "Woodworking Safeguards," will deliver a lecture on the prevention of accidents at Eilers Hall, July 12, at 6:30 P. M. PRIZE TWINS ARE 85, RESIDENTS OF OREGON W. W. and J. A. Haines Were Born in Illinois, August 8, 1826 In 1861 They Crossed the Plains Together Have Many Descendants. r J. A. HAIES AND VAWLUU vlk, wasn., juiy o. (Special.) The oldest twins on the- Pacific Coast, nearly 85 years of age, are passing a few days here, the guests of Mrs. George M. Bor deaux. They are J. A. Haines, of Eck ley. Curry County, and W. W. Haines, of Eugene, Lane County, Or. These twins, though grizzled and bent, are as active as many men 50 to 60 years old, and recall names, dates and Incidents of events that happened when gray-haired men were unborn. Both are in excellent health. They dress alike, trim their beards similar ly, and both are bald In the same spot. W. W. Haines said: "We re botn gooa for 100 years and we . expect to die about the same time. No, we don t feel any older than two kids, and are Just as happy, but I guess if the truth were told, it has been so long since we were kids that we don't know Just how kids feel." W. W. Haines was married in 1859, Miss Mary P. Blaine, of Linn County, being his bride. They have reared a family of five girls and two boys, and " o WHITE PLAGUE IS BEING ERADICATED Education Slowly but Surely Overcoming a Disease , Formerly Incurable. DISCUSSION GROWS HEATED State Societies Hold Elections and Theft Divide Into Medical and Surelcal Divisions to' Hear Talks, Examlnei Instruments. Tuberculosis, the great White Plague that kills thousands of persona eacn vear In its slow, torturing way. is being lessened In America through edu 5 cation of the masses, sanitary condi tions in the homes and the use of purer food and drink, and it will be only a short time until it no longer materially Increases the death rate in the United States. Although there was hot dispute over every other point in the discussion of tuberculosis at the trl-medlcal meet yesterday, all the phy sicians agreed upon this. This most terrible disease was the principal topic of discussion of the medical section, and on many points the doctors were so bitterly divided that they refused to discuss the ques tlon outside, for fear of being partisan. Tuberculosis, contrary to the general belief. Is not hereditary; When the body is broken down and becomes In oculated with the germs sanitary con ditions develop them into a fatal dls ease. At 9:00 o'clock yesterday morning the delegates of the three medical so cleties met in separate chambers and elected officers. Dr. R. E. Rlngo of Pendleton was named president of the Oregon society; Dr. J. S. Moore of Portland, Dr. F. D. Strlckler of Grants Pass and Dr. R. W. Stearns of Med- ford. vice-presidents: Dr. M. B. Mar cellus t of Portland, secretary; Dr. Katherine C. Manion of Portland, treas urer. Dr. C. J. Smith and Dr. Paul Rockey were elected Portland members of the council and Dr. Jv. A. mi Mac kenzie of Portland, trustee. Dr. Man Ion and Dr. Marcellus both served last year. Medford was selected for the next meeting of the state socity which occurs in July. Washington elected Dr. C. J. Lynch -t W. W. HAINES. have 17 grandchildren, and two great grandchildren. Mr. Haines was for years a manufacturer of leather, and is wealthy. . J. A. Haines' was married in 1863 to Miss Eleanor Chavey. Of the 14 chil dren born to them, 13 are yet living, five girls and seven bys. "They are scattered from Alaska to the Gulf of Mexico, and from New Tork to the Pacific Coast," said their father t6day, "and I never expect to see them all to gether again." - The twins were born In Tazwell County, Illinois, August 8, 1828. They are to celebrate their 85th birthday 'to gether this year. In 1861 they crossed the plains together, driving an ox team. Settling In Linn County, they have not since that time wandered far away. In 1862, their father Joined them. He died when 83 years old. As they live less than 125 miles apart, they plan to meet several times a year for visits. A brother, Jamison Haines, of Waucoma, Iowa, is 78 years old, and a sister, Mrs. Susan Overfelt, the youngest of the family, is over 73 years. The twins attended the Pioneers' re union In Portland. of North Yakima, nresidentf Dr. J. R. Brown of Tacoma and Dr. P. D. McCor nlBh of Snokane. vice-presidents; Dr. C. H. Thompson of Seattle, secretary treasurer. The next meeting place Is Everett. Dr. J. W. Gua of Caldwell was named president of the Idaho association; Dr. F, W. Mitchell of Blackfoot, vice-pres ident: Dr. E. E. Maxev of Boise, sec retary -treasurer; Dr. John Alley of Lapwal, delegate to the Northwest Medical Association. Idaho will meet next vear at Twin Falls In June. Yesterday 35 more delegates regis tered and seoured their tickets for the banauet which was given In the even lng at the Portland Hotel by the city and state societies. At 10 o ciock, ioi lowing v the election of officers and a business meeting, the delegates sep arated Into surgical and medical dlvi tlone. In the afternoon in the surgical sec tion, which was more largely attended both days, Dr. S. D. Calonge. a young physician, of Nampa, Idaho, illustrated the most modern method for treating fractures of the hip. A few years ago anyone with a broken hip was con sidered as incurable, but now by the Maxwell-Ruth treatment of fractures. Injuries of this kind can be positively cured. A lad, bandaged ana iastenea to a cot. provided a live subject for demonstration and about him women and men gathered and listened to argu ments for and against the new de parture. In this section Dr. M. M. Pat ton, of Spokane, illustrated his lecture on "Hemangioma rimplex" witn siere- opticon slides. As in the morning, tuberculosis was the principal topic In the meaicai Divi sion. Dr. Ray W. Matson, of Portland, gave "A Review of 150 Cases of Pul monary Tuberculosis," and Dr. E. A. Pierce lectured on "An Experimental Study of New Remedial Agent and of Its Effect on Pulmonary Tuberculosis. There was a general note of optimism throughout the discussion. Modern laatranaeatts Displayed. More than $10,000 worth of the most modern Instruments known to medi cine and surgery had been gathered In the exhibit room and here experiments were under way. One ,of the X-ray machines was valued at $1000, while an other cost $650 and there were dozens of equally delicate and costly lnstru ments on display. In the surgical division In the morn lng there were four papers read and discussed. Dr. Everett O. Jones, ot Seattle, read a paper on "The Opera tlve Treatment of Exophthalmic Goitre;' Dr. H. J. Whiteacre, of Tacoma, on "Spontaneous Rupture and Gangrene of the Gall Bladder as an Emergency Con dltlon;" Dr. E. A. Rich, of Portland, on "Common Acute Joint Disorders," and A. C. Crookall. of Seattle, on 'The Anatomv of the Anal Canal and Its Bearing on Etiology and the Treatment of Some Common Rectal Diseases. Ij the morning medical section Dr. Charles C. Browning, of Los Angeles, discussed "Some Suggestions on the Modern Treatment of Tuberculosis From the Standpoint of the General Prao tltioner;"- Dr. Walter Gonhorn, of Se attle, "Pediatrics," Dr. John Alley, of iapawai, Idaho, "Responsibility of the Medical Profession In the Campaign Against Tuberculosis Among the Amer ican IndlanB." and Dr. J. B. Lloyd, of Seattle, on "Bubonic Plague." Beginning at 8 oxlock the surgeons read papers on the following subjects: Interesting Cases of Bon and Joint Surgery," by Dr. C. M. Jones, of Vic toria, B. C; "A Report of Nine. Cases of Scoliosis Cured by the Abbott Meth od," Illustrated by X-ray and photo graphs, by Dr. Charles F. Elkenberry, of Spokane; 'Demonstration of Max well-Ruth Treatment of Fractures of the Neck and Femur," by Dr. S. D. Calonge, of Nampa, Idaho; "Some Points of Interest Regarding the Long Bone Fractures," by Dr. A. A. Matthews, of Spokane, and "Absence of the Vagina and Its Reconstruction, by Dr. E. IP. Tuker, of Portland. . Besides the talks on tuberculosis, Dr C. C. Fletcher, of North Yakima, read a paper on the "Plea for Early Diag nosis of Intestinal Obstruction," and Dr.- W.. O. Spencer, of Portland, on "Trichinosis." HYGIENIC WORK PRAISED ST. LOUIS MAN" SAYS OREGON LEADS OTHER STATES. X. Strassbergr Looks Into Methods Used Here and Will Try to In troduce Them In East. "I think the work that the Social Hygiene Society of Oregon Is doing Is one of the finest possible things tn the way of education that - could be carried- on, said T. Strassberg, a wealthy manufacturer of St. Louis, Mo., yesterday, when he visited the of flee of Dr. Calvin S. White, State Health Officer and president of the society. Mr. Strassberg . had heard of the work of the society and called at the office to secure some of the lit erature Issued by the society. . "There Is nothing like it in the East, strange to say, although such work Is much more needed. When I get home I propose to take the matter up with a number of state officials with a view to having something done there, said Mr. Strassberg. "Expressions like that are not un usual," said Dr. White. "Hardly a day passes but that we have visitors from Eastern states who have heard of our work, and In addition we have letters daily from ail over the East, from suf ferers and from medical men and ad visers, asking for advice and sugges tions." It was only late last year that the society was organized. Since then a systematic method of giving lectures and of circulating literature on the subject' of sex hygiene has been per fected. Another big thing the society has ac complished is the exposition of quack specialists, by using the specialists own methods of advertising. Advice and treatment Is given dally by doctors of the staff, at nominal fees for the treatment, or for no fees at all if the circumstances warrant. Many of the patients have confessed to having paid large amounts of money to "special lata" for treatment that has proved un availing. In addition to this, the society has proven Instrumental in organizing two societies of the same nature In Wash ington, one at Seattle, and one at Ta coma, and the secretary, Harry Moore, of the Y. M. C. A., is now on the way to San Francisco to assist in the for mation of a -society there. Loveland Gives Bail. F. C. Loveland, proprietor of the Twelve-Mile Roadhouse, who was in dieted by the grand jury on charges of selling liquor to a minor and selling liquor on eunaay, yesteraay put up bail to answer the charges. Sheriff Stevens declares that Loveland has been selling liquor at the roadhouse under a. $25 Federal Government li cense only and that the place has been operated as a social club, membership In which is easy to obtain. - Babal Assembly to Meet. The Bahal Assembly will meet In room 18, Selling-HIrsch building, this evenlnr at 8 o'clock. Dr. David Bu chanan will talk on the philosophy of unity. If you enjoyed The Mountain That Was "God.' " you will be delighted with the same author. . While You're "Doing It" See Everything By Observation Trolley No other sight-seeing conveyance can get you to the tops of the mountains Starts from 3d and Washington 10 A. M. and 2 P.M. Ask for time car passes hotels Portland Railway, Light and Power Co. PARKWAY TO BE OPENED VISITING EIKS TO TAKE PART IX CELEBRATION. Dedicatory Exercises to Be Held Tuesday Parade of 500 Anto ' mobiles Feature of Programme. of South Portland and Ful ton Trir will 1oln In a celebration next Tuesday of the completion of the first link of the Portland Parkway, rormeny known as Terwllliger boulevard. Visit ing Elks and members of the Portland lodge will participate in the pro gramme. t h. vlaltnra tn the nark- way it Is expected that the use of 600 automobiles win De neeueu. xno ti rade will form at the Elks Temple, Sev- at 1:30 O'clock C1JL.I1 ttUU W - j eiiiih n via 1 1 street, east on Hail to First, south on First to Ham ilton avenue, thence to tne paraway. The exercises will be held at the southern end of the completed part of the boulevard. Following the raising of . will K made hv Gov- a uaHi . .j.j-.v-o -- ernor West,- Mayor Rushlight and D. SOlia COhen. MUSIC Will DO luniuym 1 ....(.1 KanH J . . til7 -arlll Ytf. j.ne route utitiv iv ..... -- along Slavin road and Corbett street. The routes tnat nave mu will make It possible for automobiles to Dass on hara-sunace jvreeis mo .,4 ... nr. . I , II.. n T Tnn T1H.I-K.W U. V is now ready to be macadamized, mis .-. vor. rniinri and oiled for the dedication Tuesday. Work On the laying of macadam win oe i-neaiaimy v w., . boulevard can be completed before the end of Summer. The parkway will be exienaea the hills as far south a the Sell wood ferry Later, when a briage s oun - ,.- . that nntnt. the nark across mo i - 7 way will be extended across 10 "" , . . . with thA marradam bou- levards in the Mount Tabor district. The parkway passes tnrougn a. u.t..v. of rare scenic dmuvj, - r j it win become one of ahe most popular driveways in the state. The U.-W. tt. oc o -- acres along the West Side for the proj ect In addition to xne property s-"-by ;the Terwllliger estate. Condemna tlon Proceeding, against other property are now being conuutitu ' .-o--- way purposes, . . The committee in cu. b a. a,.aonlAa 111 OOmDOSed Of uieffl i I aiiTi -Portland Boosters oers u j. inv uu - and the Fulton Park Ismprovemerit Club. The committee organizauuu i Schneider: vice- president. Charles H. Feldman; treas- urer. Dr. u. i. r R. I. Hepburn and B. C. Jones. . SWEET PEAS TO BE SEEN Annual Contest of Oregon Society Tuesday and Wednesday . m fA rs-1atratlon day for those who wisn xo in th. annual contest of the Ore gon Sweet Fea society. i i..n hs. been intro duced this year by Captain Pope, the president, namely an titlon. In which all cities and towns Peevish Children Suffer With Worms t-- h. ana-rv with your child be- v.- n, .ha ia continually irritable. T ninotv-nlna out of one hundred cases you" will find that the trouble is worms. Among the common symptoms oi me f round worms are nervous- ness, which often leaas to pueyi-i- form attacks; dizziness, vertigo, capri cious appetite, restless sleep. Itching of the eyes and nose, nausea uu uncu hysteria. Round worms are several iM lans-th and Infest the stomach. tuvuvs w Occasionally several hundred are found in a single person. Thread worms are smaller, often not longer than a quarter nf an Inch. The symptoms denoting their presence are about the same, but In this case tne cnna nas no appetite. Javna's Tonic Vermifuge is unsur- nassed in removing worms. Not only will It destroy them, but its tonlo effects will restore the stomach to healthy ac tivity. As . Jayne's Tonlo Vermifuge inriu tha indication of its beneficial effects will be the Improved condition of the person using it. Millions of parents have praised this medicine for more than eighty years. Insist upon Jayne's Tonic Vermifuge, . . w .... few j.M..i.,, everywhere. Dr. D. Jayne Son, Phila delphia, ra. 20-Mile Ride for . :-V v. . . . 50c may exhibit, as localities In which the members living within the boundaries of the corporation of the city of Tort land do not compete. Two handsome trophies have been provided by the society, which become the property of the locality making the best showing. The object of this is to foster and encourage the forming of locality clubs and to help Improve the sweet Arabian flower. The secretary and assistants will be found on the second floor of the east I 1 ' L2 O IK Elks Grand Lodge Reunion Portland, Oregon JULY 8th to 13th, 1912 Low Round Trip Fares VIA THE From all points Main line and branches. ROUTES The "Rose City" will be a scene of gaiety and splendor to welcome the "Best People On Earth" And will offer to her visitors an entertainment and pageant that none but the Elks can give. , For more detailed information as to Special Trains, fares from any particular station, sale dates, or booklet giving full information about convention, call on any S. P. Agent, or write to John M. Scott, General Passenger Agent, Portland, 90 Years Old Smart and in Good Health fljgj iiiiirr-nr t ' rum ' MRS. B. VON WORMER, 90 Tears Old. Duffy's Pure When men and women pass the age of sixty they need and constantly feel the want of some sustaining remedy, something to strengthen the failing nervous forces and loosen up the stiffened joints and aching limbs, something that will assist digestion and generate strength. Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey is alone the agent to produce just these happy results. It improves the digestion and assimilation of the food, giving plenty of nourishment to the system tone and vitality to every organ and of the body. Its successful record in the promotion of longevity has been made dur ing over half a century. BE St'BB TOl' GET THTFY' Sold in SEALED BOTTLES ONLY by gists, grocers and dealers or direct $1.00 a large bottle. "Write our doctors for advice ibsolutely free with valuable Illustrated medical booklet. . The Duffy Malt Whisker Co Rochester. wing of the Courthouse, on Fourth street, between Main and Salmon, Mon day morning at 9 o'clock, for the pur pose of allotting space. The opening of the exhibition will be at 11 A. M., Tuesday, closing at 8 P. M. Wednesday. All are cordially Invited. There will be no admission charge. "A beautiful and fascinating book a book to own, to read, and to send to your friends." says one reviewer of "The Guardians." At all bookstores. M ivV E "bwV O sU AT Sale Sates July 7 to 10 Mrs. Elizabeth Von Wonner, says that Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey is the medicine that has enabled her to live to such a great age and retain her health and youthful spirits. "I have been a user of Duffy 't. Pure Malt Whiskey for over 15 years and I can truthfully 6ay that it is more than life to me. I now am an old lady of 90 years, yet am smart and in good health, and it is all owing to Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey. I could not live without it. I am send ing my photo, and you can use it and my name if you wish." Mrs. Eliza beth Von Wonner, Grosvenor Corners, N. Y. Ml Whiskey and fiber drug A. Y.