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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (July 27, 1913)
14 THE SUNDAY l'OKTLAXD, JULY 27, 1913- VETERANS ATTEND AT Feast for 250 0!d Soldiers and Families Spread by Wom an's Auxiliary. SHORT ADDRESSES HEARD Resolutions Adopted Thanking- En tertainers and- Warmly Commend ing Mayor Albee for Ordi nance to Protect Mag. OKAND ARMY MEN INDORSE! PROPOSED FLAG ORDINANCE. "We, tho Grand Army of Oraron, assembled at Peninsula Park, do hereby heartily Indorse Mayor Al bee's stand In regard to an ordi nance making It a crime for anyone In the city limits of Portland to In sult the Hag of our country, and we hereby pledge ourselves to support him with the same loyalty that we supported our ' loyal President In 1861 to- 18S5. Forgetting- Infirmities .of old age, while living over again the stirring scenes of the Civil War, and tenting again In memory on the old camp grounds, 250 veterans and their wives spent the day yesterday in Peninsula Park. It was the second semiannual reunion of the Oregon Veterans' Asso ciation and the Women's Auxiliary, which was organized October 5, 1912. The guests were unfettered by any set programme. They began to assem ble early. Headquarters were estab lished in the grove, where the flag was raised to mark the place. T. B. Mc Devitt, president of the association, and Mrs. Rebecca Gray, president of the Women's Auxiliary; assisted by sev eral committees, received the visitors. The fife and drum corps, made up of grizzled veterans, was on the grounds early and furnished martial music dur ing the day. Dinner Is Feature. The big dinner was the main feature of the reunion. Four long tables were set In the grove, decorated with Ameri can flags and loaded with good things to eat. The old soldiers and their fam ilies formed in the open and marched to the tables headed by the drum corps. Every want was supplied and there was an abundance for all who came. Presentation of a beautiful flag to the Oregon Veterans' Association waa made by President McDevitt. Later, In the shade of the grove, M. H. McMahon delivered a patriotic address. A committee was appointed, consist ing of D. B. Baker, John Huntington and F. M. Varner, to draft resolutions commending Mayor Albee for his stand for an ordinance directed against the abuse of the flag In Portland, and the resolution was adopted with a hurrah and three cheers for the Mayor. Resolutions also were adopted thank ing the Women's Auxiliary for the splendid dinner, and Superintendent Sullivan, of Peninsula Park, for his many courtesies. Arthur W. Nichols, commander of Ben Butler Post, made a stirring appeal for loyalty to the flag. WV N. Morse, quartermaster of George Wright Post; H. S. Fargo, past com mander of Sumner Post; Dan Baker, who amused his hearers with tales of Army pranks, and John Huntington were other speakers. Miss Francetta Roth recited a poem, "Gettysburg." Woman's Auxiliary Electa The Woman's Auxiliary held ' elec tion of officers, with the - I a A lis re suit: President. Mrs. Rebecca Cray, re elected; senior vice-president, Mrs. Georgia E. Stacey; Junior vice-president. Mrs. Margaret E. Reed; secretary, Mrs. Lizzie Conway; treasurer, Mrs. Alanson M. Hlmes. Officers of the Veterans' Association are: President. T. B. McDevitt! first vice-president. A. E. Borthwlck; se'eond vice-president, H. S. Clyde; third vice president, D. D. Neer; chaplain. W. T. Kerr; color bearer, J. J. Mallett; secre tary, John Huntington; executive com mittee, J. W. Oglebee. J. S. Hamilton, E. E. Covey and H. L Warden. The following members of the asso ciation registered: T. B. McDevitt, John Huntington, John Brunener. L. J. Orendorff, W. N. Morse. H. R. Morden, A. Heart, W. Hor ton, W. C. Williams, P. H. A. Tefft. J. L. Mattocke. Faxton Hofford, . Henry Loney, L. P. Horton, J. C. Paddock, J. J, Mallett. F. M. Barnes. H. S: Clyde, Z T. Bryant, A. J. Hobble, H. C. Carl, Charles Sherwood, James Stephenson, David Croyle, E. B. Grant, W. H. Mc Mellon. John Kelly, Philip Ream, J. W, Millington. Captain L. T. Price. A. C. Gatz, Thomas Hopkins. Lewis Malcolm J. G. Chambers. H. S. Fargo, J. J Hughes. E. W. Smith. Steven Howell John Ackley, Orlando Harkness, W. T. Kerr. J. M. Barbin. A. W. France, John Baldwin, T. C. Wilson, James M. Pugh Captain R. K. Plgney, William Turner, James P. Anderson, Daniel Anderson D. V. Danfourt, T. H. Ferler, W. H. Morgan. William Johns, O. A. Bemis, W. J. R. Beach, John H. Ross, C. D. Emery. John Renner. D. H. Davis, Wil liam Bates. E. A. Miller. T. M. Kerby, N. E. Wade Daniel Williams. B. F. Pike, H. H. Spaulding, W. H. Wltherbe, John Jones, Austin Stephens, B. S, Barnard, C. A. Dibble. I. A. Brown, A. A. Belden, J. W. Gray. F. M. Johnson, J. W. Miller. J. W. McFarland, H. W, Spear, Alonzo Perkins, J. H. Shirk Arthur H. Nichols, J. H. McCormick, J F. Briggs, H. L. Ormely, J. P. Thomas, J. W. Margulss, w. B. Blanchard, l Weber, Paul Trultt, E. Swank. David .uason, J. 1". smim, J. u. Taylor, a. s, Stokes. J. I. Wright, I. W. Porter, A. C. Sloan, A. A. Palmer. John Barton, C. G. Morey. William Cludas, C. F. Guilding, W. C. Faulkner, Orlenso Gardner, L. A. Brewer, George E. Smith. J. W. Curran T. P. Edgrington. George Older, George G. Rundall, E. White, D. J. Horseman, D. Racer, F. A. Arbuckle, J. R. John, Jule Koeth. J. B. Rand. S. H. Beach, D. B. Baker. James Hooper, H. W. Brooks, Edwin E. Covey, A. M. Blanchard. W D. Palmer. M. L. McCallum. Tim Kelly Peter Merges, M. G. Borgardus, L. G, Brown. J. L. Misenhelrmer, T. C. Fletcher. W. H. Brown, D. W. Sebrlng, R. H. Miller. H. A. Severence. J. W Latin, Thomas Allen, Clayton Marshal, P. W. Hinman, George Heart, A. Dlller, Major C Newell, Oscar M. Dunn. A. Stamps. F. E. Hubbard. T. C. Shrebe, Hugh Keete. E. W. Wldlam, John Mil likan. Michael Hardford, A. W. Miller, Thomas Jordan, W. H. Murphy, James Downing. J. M. Shatto, S. H. Stewart, S. H. Hapgood, Arron N. Nason, T. Gordon M. F. Jacobs, J. B. Garner, R, Miller. C. A. Williams. W. M. C. Hill W. H. Hay. J. E. Gillis. J. Dorring, Jeremiah Lawney, T. M. Kellogg, R. B. Lucas. C. F. Waldo. C. M. Taylor. E. Hall. Philip Lawton. T. D. Pollock, James McDonaugh, John Ingham, Joe Olessner, W. E. Hayden, David Fessler, J. J. Hill, J. J. Miller, C. S. Wilson L. B. Stanton. Robert Cheney, J. Brown, J. P. Watkins, John Storan, Enos Swan, James H. Robb, G. W. Coober, John A. Young, W. J. Terry, Peter REUNION PARK OLD j i, y f - ''- - V: V n ! ' 1 y& - - IvV Ir & f f .Wc: -?4rv. -t-.-k. itaf . Hj&i.: im 1 TELLING A WAR STORV.OVEIl Kinney. James M. Casey, Robert Young, A. E. Borthwlck, Delos D. Neer. T. W. Butler. W. R. Anderson. W. M. Hender- shott, C. H. Campbell, H. Emkew (Spanish war veteran), Garrett Mat thews. . BOER HAS POLITICAL WAR Dutch Wage Stirring Controversy by Ixng Letters. CAPE TOWN, South Africa, July 19. (Special.) A -new and strange war Is being fought In South Africa. It Is a war in which Boer Is opposed to Boer. And it is waged with pen and ink. It an epistolary struggle for the mo ment, but the Dutch fear It will de velop into an open conflict at the polls. The forces of racialism and reaction. led by General Hertzog, are attacking the army of the Moderates, which wears allegiance to General Botha, the Prime Minister of the Union. The leaders Indulge in a long-dis tance duel with heavy guns by letter. The weapons of the Generals are long. portentous letters, filling six. seven, or eight columns In the newspapers. They are full of personal details, quaint ex postulations and appeals, and special arguments addressed to a primitive peo ple. They show that there is in South Africa a new Boer, unwilling to follow AUTHORESS-ARTIST ADDS TO FAME BY NEW DOLL Rose O'Neil'B Dream of "Kewpie" Becomes Nightmare When Toy Reaches Market Designer Flees to Mountains to Escape Notoriety. .......... t j jtiY r t t V i : f';r ' ' - !: "S" J r :; :: "iy- f r - ) : I i ; . ' j -.. ! l " t: :.- -: , , , , ; 'i $ - 1 l i - - . y, ,, f ifi--.-! ;::. : ' ' - . ' nil - - ' f ,, '.k ' 1 1 " ' ' :4 J ' V- 6 : ; ' l; :: i ; 3 I Jh ' i ; KEWPIE DOLL DESIGNED BY ROSE O'NEILL. R OSE O'NEIL, authoress and illus trator, also originator of the "Kewpie" doll, the latest craze since "Billiken," has had to flee to the Ozark Mountains to escape the popu larity of her creation. Last Fall a dream of the "Kewpie" came to Miss O'Neil. She Immediately rushed over to Germany and put her dream into form. For a whole Winter, SOLDIERS WHO GATHERED YESTERDAY FOR REUNION" AND PICNIC. AGAIN. S LITTLE GROUPS GATHERED In the footsteps of the old Boer who made possible the tragedy of Kruger Ism. General Botha Is the new Boer; Gen eral Hertzog the old. General Hertzog has brought about a spilt In the South African party. He has ranged Boer against Boer. The plain truth Is that the old Boer regards the new Boer as not sufficiently Dutch. General Botha places South Africa first. General Hert zog places the Boer first. General Botha aims at uniting English and Dutch In one South African nation. General Hertzog prefers a nation in two water tight compartments, and is mainly con cerned In strengthening the Dutch com partment. - 1 6,000 Yards of Rock Shot by Blast. OREGON CITY, Or., July 26. (Spe cial.) When a -ton and a half of black powder was touched off at the Falls View rock quarry Wednesday night, 16.000 yards of rock came tumbling down the hillside. The blast was set off by the Oregon Engineering & Con struction Company, and the rock will be used on three miles of street pav ing in .this city. Tour One Opportunity in ten years to secure a saving of $135 to $425. 'See Graves Musio Co. adv., page 10, section S. in the depths of the Black Forest, she worked on baby Kewples. With her own hands she modeled the little dolls that a few month later sprang into popularity. She was be sieged with Interviewers, manufac turers, artists, children, mothers, all talking Kewpies. She soon became so worried with her visitors that she had to leave Germany TO DISCUSS OLD TIMES. 3 OREGON'S and go to her villa on the Island of Capri in the Mediterranean. But even there she was not left alone. The cry of Kewpie had spread around the world, and it became one of the by words on : the island. So hunted by the dream which had first come to her In America and which had now changed into a nightmare, she left her island home and sailed to this country, going immediately from New York to her lodge In tho ' Ozark Mountains, where she la now in retreat, writing a novel to try to make herself forget about the Kewples. Ken-pie's Smile Permanent. The Kewpie doll is said to make everybody happy. It has a smile that won t come off. The tiny china, toy is so realistic and roguish looking that it Is possessed of- a certain jubilant magic all Its own. "I want it to make everyone happy," said Miss O'Neil to an interviewer, as she passed through New "York on her way to the Ozarks. "I want It to give them a heart interest in everything, and make them love mankind, children. everybody. My Kewpie has the smile that won't - come oft. I want every body to smile with it. I want it to be the good little fairy that will go to the homes of the poor people and the sad people and bring them happiness." The tiny four-Inch Kewples have be come very popular as dinner favors. They are being Sold all over the world. The -Kewpie smile is smiling its way into the home of all lands. Miss O'Neil is having her Kewples manufactured In Germany because that nation knows how to make dolls. Some of the factories that are turning out Kewples by the thousands have been making toys for the last 200 years. The management of these factories Is hand ed down in one family from generation to generation. Fairies Back of Doll. Just as the most fascinating fairy stories have -come from the great for ests of Germany, so this little smiling fairy Kewpie Is coming to life in its most appropriate home. Kewpie has hundreds of fairy ancestors that lived long ago in the mysterious fairy ages. Miss O Neil is one of the cleverest illustrators of child life in the world. Though she has twice been married. she has never had any children of her own. But her love of children . is so strong that it has filled her mind with children dreams, and has inspired her art work in child portrayal. "I just love children." said Miss O'Neil. "I can't keep from hugging and kissing them. They are so natural, so real, so delightful. When Miss O'Neil cornea from her mountain retreat she expects to have to disguise herself aijd go tinder an assumed -name to avoid her Kewpie fame. At least this is what she laugh ingly prophesies, though she does not actually say that she will carry out her intentions. By the time she finishes her new novel she hopes to have ob literated the Kewpie thought from her mind. PENSION HEARING IS SET All-Day Session Will Be Held by Gatcns'. Committee Wednesday. More applicants for widows' pensions will be heard by Judge Gatens' "case committee" of women next Wednes day, when an all-day session will be held at the county building. Those who have been made beneficiaries of the new law thus far are: Alice Lord. 60S First street. 17.S0; Cora A. Saiile. 462 North Twenty-third street. $17.50; Alice Catching-. 6829 Fortieth ave nue S. E., $17.50; L. Violet Wood. 94 Bral nard street, 10; Rose Redmond, 681 Hood street, $45; Rosa Kramer, Lents, $10: Maude May Haskins, Lents. $47.50; Anna Kerstcy. 132.50; Ang-anetta Hayward. 1144 Missouri avenue, $32.50; Tlrzah Horton, 691 Tacoroa street, $25; Beuna V. Meloy, 1614 Aubrey street, $32.50; Kong- Shee (Mrs. P. J. Leo), 304 Second street, $40; Blanche Coegrove, 1024 Powell street, $40; Adolphine Thorsten sen. Tubercular SanHarlum. $25 for June only Mabel H. Glttings. 71 Humboldt street, $25; Catherine Allahaw. $10; Bessie Barry. 1004 Smith avenue, St. Johns, $25, for three months only; May Phillips, $33.30; Adela Sacke, 1995 East Alder street. $25; Marie Sharer. $25; Grace A- Davis, 1245 Oay street. $32.50; Mrs. J. E. Donnelly. 676 East Ninth street, $10; Elisabeth Helsenreter, 690 Thur man street, $40; Elisabeth Kaser, 620$ Pow ell Valley road, $10; Katherine Tronbitls, $47.50; Marie Schonava. 322 East Forty eighth street. $82.60: Kate Bryant. 230 East Thirty-fourth street. $56; Elsie Mc Gregor, 24 Jefferson street. $17.50: Rosetta Morris, Seventy-fourth and Tillamook streets. $25 for two .months only: Lena Bauer. 1226 East Main street, $17.50; Mary A. Gates. Lents, $17.50; Janet C. Boggs, 266 Blan dena street, $10; Margaret McGowan, 226 Fourteenth street. $32.50; Dora Hlrsch, 1475 East Gllsan street. $17-50; Ada Gossett. 1488 Melbourne street, $10: Ellen Shea. 653 Kerby street, $10; Gertrude Nagle, 1770 Druid street. $10; Mrs. 6. A. Torgerson. 595 Kll lingsworth avenue, $10; Alvina M. John son, 911 Bowdoln street. St. Johns. $25; Mrs. George Bowman. 2095 Brasee street. $17.50; Marie Sundstrum. 491 East Eighty fourth street, $17.50; Carrie B. Oratton. 1000 Michigan avenue, $17.50; Frances Fisher. 1001 Maryland avenue, $17.50; Re 1 bscca Ann u Jarnett, 382Z sixty-tmra FAMOUS FIFE AND DRUM CORPS, street S. K.'. S10; Elizabeth Render, 460 Forty-fifth avenue S. K., 120: Marlon At klnson, 704 Fiftieth street S. E., S10; Annie Raveaux, 669 Hoyt street, $10; Jennie M. Ratllff, 1105 East Twenty-seventh street North, 25; Bertha Koschwltz, 6027 Fifty fifth avenue S. E., $30; Jamie Quance, 887 First street, $17.50: Elizabeth Ewlng, 290 V4 North Sixteenth street, 110; Mrs. Fong Chung Chee. 230 Pine ftret, $10; Sadie Beall. 554 Madison street. $26; Callle Tucker, 261 East Seventy-eighth street .North. $25; Anna Welch. 91 East Twelfth street, J17.60; Anna M. Sweeiey, 709 Spokane avenue, 17.60; Ella Hood. 607 Osden street, 10. Detectives Get "Wanted Man. Detectives Royle and Goltz have re turned from Seattle, where they cap tured Oscar Harmann, alias W. H. Thomas, wanted here on a charge of larceny and obtaining money under false pretenses. Thomas is said td have stolen checks from S. G. Lubllrier, a florist. The local sleuths tracked him to Seattle and na-bbed him - when -he went to the general delivery window in the postofBce there to get a letter from his sweetheart In Portland. 'Judge Ste venson set his trial for July 30.- Bridge Closed 2 to 6 A. 31. Acquiescing in a request of the Port land Railway, Light & Power Company, the County Commislsoners yesterday agreed to permit the Broadway bridge to be closed today from 2 A, 11 to 6 A. M. to permit some wiring work to be done. MOUNT HOOD CLIMBERS HAVE SUCCESSFUL TRIP Though Sleet and Storm Drive Y. M. C. A. Party From Peak, Many in Portland Assert They Were Able to See Promised Illuminations. t i it fAtVkif V ALTHOUGH the mountain climbers from the Portland Young Men's Christian Association did not burn red fire on Mount Hood last Monday night, as they had Intended, the trip was In every other way a success. There were 30 members In the party and when they returned to Portland Tuesday and Wednesday were enthusi astic in their description of their some what strenuous journey. The party left Portland a week ago Thursday, taking electric cars to Bor ing. From that place most of the dis tance was covered on foot, although a few rode in autos a part Of the way. No walking records were broken, the tourists taking it easy and making at3crif OelD dyfyy&:- - OARD WILL ASSIST Advisory Committee to Aid in Municipal Work. BENNETT PLANS IN VIEW Greater Portland fndertakins Is Feasible, Declares Commissioner Dieck in Announcing Names of Citizen Aides. Commissioners Dieck, of the depart ment of public works, and Brewster, of the department of finance, yesterday announced the following advisory com mittee to work with the City Council in the prosecution of municipal work. with special attention to conformance with the Bennett plans for a greater Portland. E. T. Mische, park superintendent; George C. Mason and J. P. Newell, en gineers; A. E. Doyle and E. F. Law rence, architects; A. H. Devers and Robert H. Strong, chosen to represent the views of the average citizen. The citizens, at the election last No vember, Indorsed the Bennett plans, which contemplate a model city at the end of 50 years' development along the lines they prescribe. "The Bennett plana are perfectly feasible," said Commissioner Dieck yes terday. "and there need be no delay about putting them into effect. Every thing that is done in the way of altera tion or improvement in the city may be done with a view to the ultimate perfection of the municipality and In accord with a. well-defined and har monious scheme." Mayor Albee and the Council felt that they would find the assistance of such a committee as has been appoint ed representative of the architects, the engineers and the general public valuable in carrying out the Bennett plans. BIG GIFT FOR HINDU U. Over $,50 0,000 Promised of Which $700,000 Is Collected. CALCUTTA, July 19. (Special.) Correspondence which has passed be tween the Maharaja of Darbhanga, who Is at the head of the movement to cre ate a Hindu University in India, and Sir Harcourt Butler, the education member of the Governor-General's Council, has been published. The Ma haraja, surveying the financial posi tion. Intimated that the subscriptions promised amounted to more than 80 lakhs of rupees ($2,666,665), of which about $700,000 had been received. Taking into account the capital value of certain grants of property and an nual payments in perpetuity granted by three ruling chiefs, he estimated the amount which was in hand, or which might be safely taken as already in hand, to be not far short of $2,000,000 exclusive of the value of the Central Hindu College at Benares. He claimed that a good case had been made out financially for the government to take into consideration the legislation neces sary for bringing the university into being. Sir Harcourt Butler replied that the matter was still under consideration; but it would, perhaps, be of some as sistance to the promoters to know the conditions which the government of India regarded as precedent to the in troduction of any scheme. These were the prosion of a suitable site, the transfer of the Central Hindu College to the university, and the collection of not less than $1,666,665. - .'Aft' camp at convenient places when night overtook them. They reached the tim ber line Sunday night and began the climb at 4:30 o'clock Monday morn ing. Mamma Reeorda Uncovered. Only one member of the party failed to reach the top of the mountain. A small group of men gained the summit first, arriving there at 'i o'clock. They dug up the Mazama record book.' which was burled In five feet of ice and snow. The Y. M. C. A, party that went up the mountain several weeks earlier had been unable to find this book. Luncheon was cooked on Crater Rock. The, hot rocks there make it possible to prepare luncheon without building a ii 1 . ill fire. The second party of 21 did not get to the top until 3:30 o'clock. The first party was composed of C. A. Benz, L. R. Young, L. F. Harze, C. A. Low, M. V. Rogers, Harry Moss and E. Coleman, guide. All of the excursionists had planned to pa&3 the night on the top of tue mountain and to participate in the burning of red fire. Rain and sleet were falling, and it was impossible to remain at the summit any length of time, so the illumination plan waa giv en up. The fact that many persons in Portland thought they saw a light has caused considerable discussion. The latest explanation is contained in a let ter from Josephine R. Sharp. who writes to The Oregonlan as follows: Illumination Are Viewed. "I, too, saw the illumination on Mount Hood. A little group of ua were watching for the light. I caught sight of It and for about 30 seconds tried to point it out to the others, when It faded away. It is needless to say that I was a target for short but well. remarks not very complimentary. "Still, we watched. Shortly a much clearer light appeared, higher anu south of where I had seen the first one. This everyone saw. My time to laugh had come. I exclaimed: "Tls the moon.' Later, 'twas proven by a third light, brighter, higher yet and farther to the south in direct lino with the two pre ceding. "No doubt was left but that the moon had conspired with a black cloud to de ceive. Certainly it was a coincidence, the moon rising just at that time and in that vicinity, when and where so many eyes were centered." GBAND JURY REPORT MADE Several Indictments Returned and One Case Tried. The circuit grand Jury yesterday re ported the following indictments: William Maidment, for damaging the motorboat of F. M. Ruthman, July 3, by driving It at an excessive speed; D. Bales, for assault on Elsie Rahovian; George M. D. Brandt, for uttering a forged check on the United States Na tional Bank of Portland for $37.50: C. E. Cree, for shooting a dog belong ing to C. H. Dolson; A. Heintzman, alias P. Turner, for falsely pretending to L. E. Slegleman that he had money In the Commerce Trust & Savings Bank of Portland and giving a bad check for $45.50. Judge McGinn heard Brandt's case immediately, gave him two years in the penitentiary and paroled him. Heintzman Is the man who posed as an Elk and wined and dined a number of Portlanders, running up large bills. Josephine County Boy Killed. GRANTS PASS, Or., July 26. (Spe- ciaL) The 15-year-old son of Hattie Floyd, of Kerby, Or., a pioneer hotel woman of Josephine County, was burled in the Pioneer Cemetery at Kerby yes terday. Kenneth Floyd was employed in the sawmills of the Barnes Lumber Company at Costella, Cal., and while engaged at his work of logging by donkey engine, a huge log slipped its chains, struck a stump with great vio lence, was veered from its course, strik ing young Floyd in the back of the neck and killing .him instantly. The boy is survived by two brothers, Tom and Harry Floyd, both of Kerby; a sis ter, Mrs. R. A. Dean, of Grants Pass, and his mother, Mrs. Hattie Floyd, of Kerby. C. C. Brown Is Appointed. KELSO. Wash.. July 26. (Special.) C. C Brown, of Castle Rock, has been appointed district horticultural In spector for this district, which includes the counties of Lewis, Cowlitz, Wah kiakum and Pacific Have You As Many Teeth As You Need? .J-.- .Ml --' 5 - 'fc-j yp 7 'i-i' . rxi-r?'- Fall set, that fit $5.00 Gold Crown, 22-k $3.50 Bridge Teeth, 22-k $3.50 Gold Fillings $1.00 Silver Fillings 50 All -work .guaranteed 15 years. Electro Painless Dentists Cor. Sixth and Washington in Two-Story Building OPEN EVERY EVENING 90 Years Old Strong and Vigorous Mr. C. W. Kolsad, who la neariog the century nark, wishes to add his words of praise to that of the thou sands who extol the virtue of thla treat tonic stimulant and renewer of youth. "I am 89 years of age, near 90. and am strong and vigorous. I had a severe attack of grip and catarrh 12 years ago, and began using Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey It did me a world of good, and now, when I feel the need of medicine, I use it. I know it has pro longed my life. I can honestly recom mend Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey for general debility, and as the best tonlo and stimulant for aged people. I have had twelve children." C. W. Ruland, Mattituck, !. I. Duffy's Pure Malt Whisky Is- a gentle, invigorating stimulant and -tonic that influences for good every Im portant organ of the body. It brings Into action all the vital forces, and makes digestion perfect. Its rare purity and honest richness have won the friendship of the entire world. It Is more than a medicine it will keep you well. Iuffy s Pure .Man v niHKey is the oni.i whiskey that was taxed by the (ioveninient as a medicine duriug the Spanish-American war. Sold by most druggists, grocers, deal ers, $1.00 a large bottle. Medical book let and doctor's advice sent free on ap plication. 1 tut luffy Malt Whiskey Co., Rochester, N. Y. 1 i i'zKJiff y n bridge . 3 ' L'HM JJ '.Vif-iWiri IBI . .MM