The Sunday Oregonian., November 09, 1913, Section One, Page 4, Image 4

4
TIT I? BTTXPAY OREGOXIAy. PORTLAyP. OVE3IBER 9., 1913.
CRAWFORD RESENTS
WEST'S INTIMATION
Attorney-General Declares He
Is Not Fighing Compen
sation Act.
LEGAL VIEW, ONLY, GIVEN
Official Opinion, Given on Request
of State Treasurer, Not an At
tack," Is Reply to Governor,
Law Held Beneficial.
' SALEM, Or, Nov. $. (Special.) Attorney-General
Crawford, in a state
ment today, resented the Intimation of
Governor West that he had attacked
the workmen's compensation act. The
Attorney-General rendered an opinion
that certain provisions of the meas
ure cannot become effective until June
SO next, but he disclaims having- at
tacked .the measure.
No attack was made on the law,"
ays the Attorney-General. "The Attorney-General's
opinion relative to the
operation of the act wae requested by
State Treasurer Kay, and was accord
In grly given. It was In effeot as fol
lows: "The act took effect November 4 at
8 P.M. (See section 1. article IV of the
constitution providing that all meas
ures referred to the people shall, take
effect upon their approval by the: peo
ple.) Elective RJgnta Cited.
"Laborers in hazardous employment
Iiave until June 30, 19i4. to elect not to
become subject to 'the act, section 18 of
the act providing as follows:
"'On or before June SO next follow
ing: the taking effect of this act, any
workman In the employ of an employer
subject to this aot, may give notice in
writing to his employer of his election
not to become subject to this act.' "
"Employers have until June 16, 1914,
to elect not to become subject to the
act, section 16 providing they shall
have until the 15th of June next fol
lowing the taking effect of the act.
"All employers and employes who do
not give notice that they have elected
not to come under the provisions of the
act. authentically come within its pro
visions after the time in which they
are authorized to elect has expired.
"An employer can notify the commis
sion at any time that he elects to come
under the act, and his election so to do
places his employes under the act un
less they give notice that they have
elected not to become subject thereto.
Attorney-General Crawford , further
says:
"The whole act is in effect, but It
does not automatically bring either em
ployers or employes within its pro
visions until the time given within the
law for them to elect to come within
lias expired. The act Is beneficial, and
it Is to be regretted that any public
official should attempt -to mislead the
general public, or those who are to be
benefited by the act relative to Its
operation.
"Certainly Interested parties (and In
this case everybody Is interested, for a
part of the money is put up by the
state at large part by the employer
and part by the employe) is entitled to
truthful information as to the terms
of the measure and its operation, and
we hope that no public official, no mat
ter how Important his office, will give
out misleading or untruthful state
ments relative to the same. If neces
sary to call a special session of the
Legislature, or if the same is deemed
adequate, let such action be taken, but
do not mislead the people. Let the
truth be known."
West Has Reply.
Governor West issued the following
reply to the statement of the Attorney
General: "What I said was this: 'That I had
thought when we had whipped the ambulance-chasing
lawyers and casualty
companies our fight was over, but It
seems we had yet to meet opposition
from certain state officials. The Attorney-General
would undoubtedly have
shown better judgment had he waited
until the compensation commission had
had reasonable opportunity to present
the several questions involved to him
for consideration, as they would un
doubtedly have been settled in the
courts and the Attorney-General be
called upon to appear for the state."
today in what is said to be the first
of a series of prosecutions contem
plated by the Government against ad
vertising specialties in men's disorders.
lpton is charged, with E. E. Andrews
and L. IL Staples, both of Omaha, with
using the mails to defraud, in adver
tising the "State Medical Institute at
Omaha." .
The institute is one of several
branches in Middle Western cities con
ducted by Dr. Howe & Co., of which
Upton Is manager.
According to the Indictment, the In
stitute was advertised as an "old re
liable medical institute, conducted by a
large staff of skilled specialists of
recognized ability, whose experience,
reputation and standing Is such as to
merit conlidence."
These representations, according to
the Government, "are false, fraudulent
and misleading statements." - The in
dictment also says that advertisements
sent through the mails were "so framed
as particularly to attract the attention
of and excite Xears and prey upon ihe
minds of boys and young men and
cause them to believe themselves to be
diseased." - . -
NAVAJQS IN SUSPENSE
POSSES WAITING ORDERS TO ttt'ELl
UPRISING.
Renegade Baal Small, but Fear la That
Unrest Will Spread to Several
Hundred Indians.
DTTRANGO," Colo Nov. 8. Fosses are
tonight waiting at Farmlngton, N. M-.
and Aztec, Colo., for orders from Su
perintendent Shelton of the Navajo In
dian Reservation at Shlprock, N. M., to
proceed to his assistance In quelling a
a conference today concerning the recal
citrant Indians on the Navajo Reserva
tion In New Mexico, following the report
of a plan to massacre those at the
agency. They directed Major McLaugh
lin, the veteran Inspector of the Interior
Department, who Is widely known aa the
"Indian's friend," to proceed immedi
ately to the Navajo Reservation as the
personal representative of the- depart
ment. "
. Superintendent Shelton has been em
powered to employ sufficient men to
hold the situation pending the arrival
of the United States Marshal.
The War Department already has a
sufficient military force to handle the
situation If necessary.
The farmers along the San Juan River
are reported to be preparing to go to
Shlprock in force and heavily armed, to
protect the agency force.
10 ACRES BRING $25,000
ROGITE RIVER TRACT IS SOLD TO
CALIFORNIA MAW FOR CASH.
A. Thompson Sells Orchard Which
Has Netted 4000 Clear For. Each
of Last Three Years.
MEDFORD. Or.. Nov. 8. (SDecial.)
Ten acres of Rogue River pear or
chard were sold today for 1 35.000.
which Is J250O an acre. The deal was
a cash transaction. The tract sold
that owned by N. A. Thompson In
the Phoenix district.
Mr. Thompson purchased It three
years ago from George A, Hover, pay-
ng 110,000 for the tract, or $1000 an
acre. Mr. Hover purchased It several
years previously from G. A. Morse for
60O0 and paid for It with the first
crop.
During the three years Mr. Thomp
son has owned the tract he has netted.
after all expenses were paid, $12,000,
or an average of $4000 a year.
It was upon actual figures of the
orchard's production thta the sale was
made. The purchaser Is a Mr. Tuman,
of Oakland, Cal.. who Is interested In
ocal timber lands and the sale was
made by the Minney Company.
The fruit from the orchard was
awarded first prize at the Seattle-Alacka-
Yukon-Pacific Fair, at the
Spokane apple show and at other ex
hibitions.
LYNN W. MORRILL MARRIES
Portland Contractor Takes Agnes
Kelly, of Seattle, as Bride.
SEATTLE, Wash., Nov. S. (Special.)
-A pretty wedding was celebrated at
noon today in the New Washington, the
bride being Miss Agnes Jean Kelly,
(laughter of Mr. and Mrs. James W.
Kelly, for many years residents of this
city, and the bridegroom Lynn Works
Morrill, a contractor of Portland.
Mrs. Kelly and two other daughters
came over from Victoria, where the
family now resides, to be present at
the nuptials.
The wedding ceremony was per
formed in the red room of the New
Washington, which had been hand
somely decorated for the occasion.
Rev. A. W. Major officiated. Miss
Helen Kelly was bridesmaid and John
T. Parkinson was best man. In the
absence of the father, who is in Eng
land, James C. Marmaduke, manager of
the hotel, gave the bride away.
Miss Agnes Jean Kelly, who is only
18 years old, made a charming bride
She was dressed in an old rose travel
ing gown, with hat to match. After
the ceremony a wedding breakfast was
served in the red room. The couple
left for Portland at 4 P. M.. In which
city they will make their future home,
ADOPTED CHILD APPEALS
Contest for Share of Baking- Powder
Millions to Continue.
NEW YORK, Nov. 8. Florence Brandt
Zeigler. the abrogation of whose adop
tion by the late William Zeigler, mil
lionalre baking powder manufacturer,
was upheld by Surrogate Fowler, filed a
notice of appeal in the Surrogate's court
today in her fight to obtain what she
contends is her share of the $30,000,000
estate left to her brother, vllliam Zleg
ler. Jr.
The two were children of George
Washington Brandt, of Chicago, half
brother of the elder Ziegler, who adopted
them when they were boy and girl. She
contends that when the adoption was
set aside she was too young to know
her rights and that her mother was not
a party to the proceedings.
"SPECIALIST" IS ARRESTED
Government Relieved to Have Begun
War on Kind.
CHICAGO. Nov. 8. T. W. Upton was
arrested on a Federal indictment here
WETS, IN ALLIANCE,
SEEK INJUNCTION
Hillsboro and Sherwood Com
bine in Contest Over Re
sults of Election.
IRREGULARITY IS CHARGE
In Sherwood Case Action Declares IS
Illegal Votes Cast, but Hills
boro Complaint Teems '
- With Allegations.
. HILLSBORO, Or., Nov. 8. (Special.)
Attorneys Bagley and Hare filed In
junction suits against the County Com
missioners Court of Washington Coun
ty, asking that the Circuit Court en
join .that body from declaring the re
sults of the eleotlon. to-wlt: That
Hillsboro and Sherwood are dry. terri
tory. Hillsboro voted dry by 23 votes,
and the village of Sherwood voted dry
by four votes.
- In the Hillsboro case the election on
the liquor question was counted by the
regular election officials that presided
over the two precincts In the refer
endum vote, while in Sherwood, at the
last minute, the village appointed its
own election board.
In the Sherwood case the suit de
olares that there were 13 illegal votes
cast, all of whom were in the dry col
umn, and It also brings other irregu
larlties into the matter.
Hillsboro Charge Mftuy.
The Hillsboro case bristles with
charges of Irregularities. The com
plaint alleges that special boards should
have been appointed by the County
Court. If at all; alleges that there was
cno notice calling the liquor election
stating that the polls would be open
from 8 In the morning until 7 In the
evening, and another calling the refer
endum election with polls open from 8
until 8 and the allegation is made
that the polls were all open until 8
o'clock, and that for an hour after
7 o'clock city votes were allowed, and
counted In the local option result.
The complaint also says that there
were some illegal votes cast in the city.
Another contention 1b that the local
option election could be held only at
the regular city election.
County Clerk Luce said today he fol
lowed the exact form prescribed In
the code In issuing the election notices
for both the prohibition and the state
election, and that one form says that
the local option polls should close at 7,
while the special election calls for clos
ing at 8.
Clerk Follows Orders.
Clerk Luce says he also notified the
city authorities of the petition, and
the order of election, In both the Hills
boro and Sherwood esses, holding that
the city authorities were the agents to
name the election boards and count the
ballot, but that, he printed the ballots
when Judge Campbell held that the
county must print them.
Attorney-General Crawford held that
the city must appoint the election ma
chinery, the city of Sherwood follow
ing the opinion, while Hillsboro offi
cials declined" to name judges and
clerks, but stipulated that Judge Camp
bell decide.
The five saloons effected pay the city
a revenue of $2500 a year, and It is
now stated that the prohibition forces
will fight at the December election for
a Council and Mayor who will refuse
o grant licenses.
USURY HAS NEW ENEMY
New Wage Loan Society Heady to
Open In Chicago.
CHICAGO, Nov. 8. Offices of the first
State Industrial Wage Loan Society will
be opened Monday In the Union Bank
building. The society, which was or
ganized several weeks ago to start
legalized competition with "loan sharks,''
has already received more than 60 ap
plications for aid, several coming from
men already In the tolls of money
lenders who charge usurious rates of
interest.
The society is incorporated under the
laws of Illinois and two directors have
been named to represent Mayor Harri
son and Governor Dunne. Officers and
directors are all members of the Indus
trial Club of Chicago and the stock of
the society has been sold to members of
yiat organization.
The purposes as outlined in the pros
pectus are to establish legalized compe
tition with "loan sharks," demonstrate
the cost of conducting such a business
and advocate . proper legislation and
semi-philanthropic aid to responsible
wugc-earners In need of financial help.
ROYAL AUTO KILLS CHILD
Speeding Hohenzollerus Arouse Re-
beutiuent In Germany.
POTSDAM, Nov. 8. The death here
today of a little girl after she had
been run over by an automobile driven
by Prince Frederick Leopold second
cousin of the Kaiser, has caused a wave
or resentment against members of the
Hohozollern family, whose habit of
speeding has resulted in a score of
accidents in the last few years. This
is the fifth child who has been run
over by an automobile driven bv Prince
Frederick Leopold or one of his broth
ers. The Prince Is 18 years old.
Prince Eitel Frederick, son of the
naiser. causeo. serious injuries to
boy in Berlin recently In a similar
manner. Princes of the royal house
show utter disregard of speed restric
tions ana tear through the streets at a
terrlnc pace.
The police are afraid to Interfere.
TRANSFER MAN RUN DOWN
H. C. Zlnser Seriously Injured by
Wood lawn Car, Boyde Boyce Hurt.
Hurled from an express wagon when
run own by a Woodstock car at East
Forty-first street and Gladstone avenue
at 6:30 last night. H. C. Zlnser, 691 Clin
ton street, part owner of the Brooklyn
Transfer Company, 408 Hawthorne ave
nue, suffered a fractured skull and
Boyde Boyce, an employe, had an arm
broken and was badly bruised.
Boyce, who lives at Lents, had accom
panied his employer on a trip to deliver
load of furniture and the two men
were on their way to the barn when
they were struck by the car. The In
jured men were carried to the resi
dence of County- Clerk Coffey, 1020
Gladstone avenue, where a doctor or
dered their removal to St. Vincent's
Hospital. Zlnser Is said to be In a
critical condition, but Boyce is not
thought to be seriously injured.
BASEBALL AID TO BEAUTY
Wellesley Girls Urged to Include
Game. Among Their Sports.
WELLESLEY, Mass., Nov. 8. A cam
paign to make baseball an organized
major sport at Wellesley College is
under way among the young women of
that Institution.
"How strong and beautiful and good
Wellesley girls then might be!" reads
an appeal sent out today by the sopho
more class.
In this appeal the class asks that
baseball be added to the sports, bo
that "more students may be Induced
to keep In training and therefore bene
fit their physical welfare.
"MAIL EARLY7 IS ADVICE
Po6tofflce Department to Try to De
liver Gifts by Christmas.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 8. "Mall your
Christmas parcels ear'y." This" notice
in big letters will be posted In every
postofflce In the country, at the In
stance of Postmaster-General Burleson,
who proposes to see that all Christmas
parcels shall be delivered on or before
Christmas day If possible.
The first Christmas season of the
parcel post system Is almost at hand.
Officials propose to see that every
package shall be handled expeditiously,
so that there will be no possibility of
congestion. They believe they can give
the publlo quick and accurate trans
portation and delivery .If patrons only
will aid by mailing their Christmas
parcels early, -
FULL FRANCHISE WANTED
Illinois Suffragists Demand New
State Constitution.
PEORIA, 111., Nov. 8. The first an
nual .session of the Illinois Equal Suf
frage Association closed, here today
with an .election of officers and with
the adoption of many resolutions, the
most Important of which urges Gov
ernor Dunne to call a convention for
the purpose of considering a new con
stitution for the state which will en
franchise women fully.
Airs. Cfrace wiiourn Trout was re
elected president and Jane Addams was
chosen first vice-president
"WOOD-LARK"
LEATHER GOODS
SHOW
1700DARD, (PLARKE & (PO.
V The Drug and Uf Alder U I
Gift Shop At West Park
"WOOD-LARK"
LEATHER GOODS
SHOW
We Are Portland' Ei
elusive AseaU for
ANNOUNCEMENT OF DATES and
ARTICLES TO BE DISPLAYED
Our Leather Goods Department, which has long be,en recognized by a discriminat
ing public as having the most complete and artistic stock displayed on the Western
Coast, this year has excelled all past efforts. The merchandise now in our store has
been gathered from all narts of the world and we are showing here the same designs
in leather novelties that are being shown in all the principal cities, not only of this con
tinent, but abroad.
Our stock is so large that it has proven impossible to make a comprehensive dis
play of all the different items at one time ; therefore, we have arranged a series of
exhibitions and upon the dates specified below we will have special displays of the
items listed. While, of course, our entire line is on sale now, we have taken this method
of making special displays of the different items so that you can see at a glance any
thing in which you may be interested! Cut out this ad. and keep it for reference.
MAJOR WriNDOE RETURNS
Conference at Washington Xot Vital
to Portland, He Says.
Major Mclndoe, who has been in
charge of the United States Engineers'
office at Portland for several years, re
turned last night fioni Washington,
D. C, where he had a conference with
the Chief or iingrmeera.
Major Mclndoe declared that no eub
Jeot was discussed that was of especial
interest to Portland. It Is expected
that he will leave soon for Manila, to
which post he was transferred by
recent order from Washington.
fit British Arabia, a native laborer earn
from 13 to 18 cents a day, ou which ha
supports himself and Bis fsmiijf,
t
SEWING MATERIAL DAYS
Monday, Tuesday and "Wednesday,"
November 10," 11 and 12
SPECIAL DISPLAY OP
Sewing Baskets
Sewing Bags
Sewing Boxes
Scissors Sets
Visiting Sewing Sets
Travelers' Sewing Sets
Pocket Sewing Sets
Needle Cases, Etc.
HANDBAG- DAYS
Thursday, Friday and Saturday,
November 20, 21 and 22.
SPECIAL DISPLAY OF
Ladies' Handbags
.Ladies' Mesh Bags
(Gold, Silver and Gunmetal)
Opera Bags, Coin Purses
Bill Folds and Wallets
Cigar and Cigarette Cases
Card and Pass Cases
Picture Frames, Etc.
DESK MATERIAL DAYS
Thursday, Friday and Saturday, No
vember 13, 14 and 15.
SPECIAL DISPLAY OF
Desk Baskets
Scissors, Portfolio
Engagement Books
Desk. Pads
Calenders, Clocks
Combination Sets
Travelers' Ink Sets
Writing Desk Sets, Etc
NOVELTY DAYS
Monday, Tuesday and "Wednesday,
November 24, 25 and 26.
SPECIAL DISPLAY OF
English, French, German, Austrian
and American Utility and
Implement Seta
Flasks, Drinking Cups
Watches, Card Sets
Card Party Favors
Wrapping Sets, Garden Sets
And many other items almost too nu
merous to mention. Do not miss this
display.
DRESSING CASE DAY
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday,
November 17, 18 and 19.
SPECIAL DISPLAY OF
Traveling Toilet Sets
Boudoir Toilet Sets
Manicure Sets
Cloth Brush Sets
Jewel Boxes, Collar Boxes
Glove and Handkerchief Sets
Necktie Cases
Glove Cases, Etc.
TRAVELERS' DAY
Thursday, Friday and Saturday,
November 27, 2$ and 29.
SPECIAL DISPLAY OF
Traveling Bags
Suitcases, Trunks
Umbrellas
Canes
Chappie Sticks
Pullman Aprons
Pullman Sets
Traveling Slippers, Etc.
FLAGSHIP AT MALTA
American Bluejackets Smart
est Ever Seen in Port.
too small and entirely inadequate to
the needs of the county. It Is unsani
tary, foul-smelling- and disease breed
ing. In our opinion, no prisoner, no
matter how great a culprit, should be
compelled to pass his time under the
conditions which must surround him in
this Jail. Some of the cells are un
sanitary to the extreme.'
The Jury recommended that five new
cells be dded, and that a padded ceU
be provided.
cult Court today. Mrs. Hayes was a
guest of Yates' mother, her husband
having gone to eastern Oregon to
work.
Testimony at the trial Indicated that
Tates Is weak minded and that the
crime was not premeditated. He will
be sent to the penitentiary to serve a
lit 3 term.
VISITORS MUCH AT HOME
Cruise Being Educational Rather
Than Ceremonious, Much lib
erty Is Granted Fleet Sep
arated at Gibraltar.
MALTA. Nov. 8. The Wyoming, the
flagship of the United States Atlantic
battleship fleet under command of
Rear-Admiral Badger, steamed Into
port today and was heartily cheered
by great throngs of spectators gath
ered on the bastions. The Wyoming
is the largest and most powerful war
ship yet seen at Malta. She will re
main here until Tuesday, when she will
proceed to Naples.
A large number of the crew came
ashore within a short time after the
arrival of he battleship and were met
by groups or British sailors ana sol
diers, the men fraternizing cordially.
The Americans were quite at home.
They began at once to enjoy the visit
because the American Government had
requested the authorities at the differ
ent points at which the fleet is visiting
to dispense with any formal entertain
ment.
Men Have Liberty.
This cruise being in no wise cere
monial or official, but educational, the
men will be allowed as much liberty
as possible, so that they may utilize
their opportunities to the best advtn
tage. The entertainments arranged
here are on a small scale.
The American bluejackets are char
notorized as the smartest-loklng set
that ever came to Malta. Commander
Todd said the voyage was uneventful.
Since leavinjg Hampton Roads the fleet
had been -favored with beautiful
weather, and a large part of the time
was spent in carrying out tactical and
other evolutions. The colliers and hos
pital ships remained with the battle
ships, which coaled several times.
Officials Entertain Officers.
Off Gibraltar the battleships sepa
rated, proceeding for various desig
nated ports, according to . the pro
gramme, so as to arrive at their re
spective designations this morning.
Rear-Admlral Badger and the other
superior officers have been made honor
ary members of the Union Club and
the Casino, the latter being the leading
club of the Maltese. The Commander-
in-Chief and other officers of the Amer
ican Consul will take luncheon tomor
row with the Governor of Malta, General
Sir Henry Macleod Leslie, Rundle, at the
palace. There will be a massed band
concert on Monday, which will be at
tended by Governor Rundle, all the
British officers and the American
officers.
CLUB ELECTS OFFICERS
Portland Students at Agricultural Col.
lege Hold Election.
OREGON AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE,
Corvallis, Nov. 8. (Special.) The Port
land Club, a recently organized club
of students at tho Oregon-Agricultural
College, whose homes are in Portland,
has elected officers as follows:
President, Chester Wilcox; vice
president, John O. Baker; secretary,
Kathryn Corbin; treasurer, Martha
Hart; sergeant-at-arms, V. H. Sinks;
publicity manager. Frederick McCabe.
The objects of the club are to make
the Portland students at O. A. C. bet
ter acquainted with each other and to
bring to Corvallis desirable Portland
high school students. The membership
of the club Is about 500.
LAMP DEADLY TO RANCHER
Body of Hillsboro Man Found Burned
In Cabin.
HILLSBORO. Or., Nov. 8. (Special.)
John C. Kurmann, 60 years old, was
found today burned to death in his
ranch house near Whitford station
The Indications were that Kurmann
had started upstairs with a lighted
lamp last night and had fallen, caus
ing the lamp to explode. An alarm
clock was found by siae. une snat
tered lamp was nearby.
Mr. Kurmann was a native of Switz
erland, but took out his first American
papers in 106 at Hillsboro.
HOMER YATES IS GUILTY
Slayer ofMrs. llayes Must Serve
Life in Prison.
SALEM. Or., Nov. 8. (Special.)
Homer Yates, who killed Mrs. Myrtle
Hayes, or wneatiana. oepiemuer x, vw
cause she would not leave her husband
for him, was convicted of homicide In
the second degree by a jury In the Clr-
BRIDGE IS AGAIN REFUSED
Unn County Officials Fail to Obtain
Lane Court Aid.
EUGENE, Or., Nov. 8. (Special.)
County Judge G. B. McKnlght and Com
missioners T. J. Butler and Oliver Rus
sell, of Linn County, conferred with
the Lane County Court this afternoon
on the matter of Joint construction of
a bridge across the Willamette River
at HarrlBburg.
The Lane County Court reiterated
(ts statement made to a delegation of
Harrlsburg people, that inasmuch as
the river at this point is entirely in
Linn County, this county cannot spenil
money on a bridge. The court repeated
Its promise to assist in bridging Boge
Slough, in which the county line runs,
and which Is gradually becoming too
deep to ford.
A elorffTma.n-r former of Kansas Clt? ,
Kan., who has been sealous in driving out
dance halls of questionable character, naw
proposes to basin a orusade against private
dances. "They are worse than the public
dances the ones I have witnessed." be iayi'.
POLK JAIL CONDITIONS BAD
Grand Jury Investigation Results In
Recommendations.
DALLAS. Or.. Nov. 8. (SpeolaL) As
the result of the recent session of the
grand Jury, the County Jail has been
found to be In a deplorable condition
and following a personal inspection, the
jury tendered its recommendation to
Judge Webster Holmes:
"We find fhe County Jail to be in a
deplorable, condition.. Wo .flwl H touch
A hard, stubborn cold that hangs
on is broken up by Humphreys'
"Seventy-Seven."
"Worth Its Weight inGold"
Here's a woman 80 years of age
who does her own housework
as well as ever. She says her
good health is the result of
using Duffy's Pure Malt Whis
key, and that it makes her
feel ten years younger. If you
knew of anything that would
take ten years off your age,
you'd get it, wouldn't you?
"I am SO years old and can do as
much work as I could ten years afo
I can cook three meals a day and do all
the other housework and can fee as
good as I ever could. I believe my good
health is the result of using Duffy's
Pure Malt "Whiskey, and think it is
worth its weight in gold to all, old or
young." Mrs. Johanna Leek, Vienna.
Mo.
Duffy's Pure Half Whiskey
Is one of tha greatest strength builders and tonlo stimulants known to medi
cine. It Improves the digestion and assimilation of tho food, and In this way
rebuilds the weakened tissues .n a gradual, healthy, natural manner. It Is a
remedy at d preventive of consumption, pneumonia, grip, bronchitis, coughs,
colds, malaria, low fevers and all wasting, weakened, diseased conditions.
It Is Invaluable for overworked men, delicate women and sickly children. It
strengthens and sustains the system, is a promoter 01 neaitn ana longevity,
makes the old feel young and keeps the young strong.
CAITIOX When yon ask your druggist, grocer or dealer
for Duffy'a Pure Malt Wblakey be anre you get tbe genuine.
It's an absolutely pure medicinal malt whiskey and Is sold
In sealed bottles only never In bulk. Look for the trade
mark, the "Old Chemist." on tbe label, and make anre the
seal over tbe cork Is unbroken. Price Sl.OO. Write Medical
Department, The Dnffy Malt Vblkey Co., Hochester. JT. Y
for a free Illustrated medical booklet and tree advice.
MRS. JOHANNA LEEK.
IN ONE
NOSTRILS
The DOLLAR FLASK of "Seventy
Seven" holds the -contents of six
twenty-five-cent vials, showing its
economy.
It is a flat, oval flask, with metal
screw top, cork lined, handy to carry
Its popularity is assured by the im
mediate large demand.
If your dealer does not keep the
Dollar Size, insist upon his getting
it for you.
Small size, 25 cents; flask, $1.00.
All drugstores, or mailed.
Humphreys' Borneo. Medlolne Co.. 1S6
Willi la Street. New fork. -Advertisement.
OPEN
MINUTE! CLOGGED
-COLDS AND CATARRH
VANISH
Stops Nasty Discharge, Clears Stnffed
Head, Heals Inflamed Air Passage
and You Breathe Freely.
Try "Ely's Cream Balm."
Get a small bottle anyway. Just to
try it Apply a little In the nostrils
and instantly your clogged nose and
stopped-up air passages of the head
will open; you will breathe freely;
dullness and headache' disappear. By
morning! the catarrh, cold-ln-head or
catarrhal sore throat will be gone.
End such misery now! Get the small
bottle of "Ely's Cream Balm" at any
drug store. This sweet, fragrant balm
dissolves by. tbe beat of the nostrils;
penetrates and heals the Inflamed,
swolen membrane which lines the nose,
head and throat; clears the air pas
sages; stops nasty discharges and a
feeling of cleansing, soothing relief
comes immediately.
Don't lay awake tonight struggling
for breath, with head stuffed; nostrils
closed, hawking and blowing. Catarrh
or a cold, with its running nose, foul
mucous dropping into the throat, and
raw dryness Is distressing but truly
needless.
Put your faith Just once In "Ely's
Cream Balm" and your cold or catarrh
will surely disappear. Adv.
I.