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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 10, 1915)
TTTE SUNDAY OREGONIAX, PORTLAND, JANUARY 10, 1915. MAP SHOWING HOW ATJSTBIA-HTJNGABY IS BESET AND MENACED ON THREE SIDES. NEW ADVANCE OH fljl QC EACH. We place on sal tomorrow, 0 ipl.ZJO large fae-similies MARINES and LAND SCAPES, each framed in. quartered oak, selected glass. Your choice at $1.93. 111 IQ iu UfnPCA1 BEGUN nniiimn (drugs! Germans, Accepting Defensive in West, Initiate Movement Over Northern Marshes. MASSES MOVING FORWARD Army Corps Recently Bronght From Belgium Engaged Wider Circle Is Being Inscribed, With ' Two RlTers to Cross. PETROGRAD. Jan. S. via London. Jan. f. Taking advantage of the continued and Increasing cold weather, which has frozen the marshy lands adjacent to the numerous rivers of North Poland, the Germane are now Initiating another attempt oa Warsaw from the north. having contended themselves with for tlfylng and taking the defensive west of Warsaw, along the banks of the Biurt and southward between Skier niewlce and Grodzlsk. Farther southward along the le bank of the Vistula, the Germans are now reported massing In the north pre paratory to an advance. Prevlom Advance Teutattve. This assault is considered a sequ of the German demonstration of fou weeks ago, when, advancing from Mlwa. they were repulsed by Russia troops across the border. The prevt ous advance obviously was made with the aim of acquainting themselves with the nature of the ground and th distribution of Russian forces, as we as assisting General MacKenien's at tack west of Warsaw by attracting Russian troops to the northward. This time the German offensive said to be en masse, including the army corps recently brought over from Bel gium. It is reported here that on the Russian Christmas day heavy flghtin occurred between Ulna and Frzasnysz. Tw. Rivers la Way. The German Intention seems to be to try to forec a route through Przasnysz. Kosan, Pultusk and Serock, thus mak Ing a considerably wider movemen and swinging farther to the eastward than in their previous attempts. 1 taking this direction it will be neces sary for the Germans to cross tb Rivera Narem and Bug, the latter of which Is not sufficiently frozen to pro vide safe transport for the heavy ar tillery. The Bucccsa of this Invasion Is here deemed Impossible, since the heavy Russian fortress of Nowo Georgiewsk and several tniuor ones would obstruc the German advance if it succeeded In reaching so far. An official bulletin issued tonight from general headquarters says: There were no modifications on Jan uary a on any part of our front except In the region of Moghely farm (Rus sian Poland),, where a fierce engage ment la being developed with lnten-' ity." GERMAN CRUISER IS SUNK British Warlilp Invincible I'ndam- agctl in Fight Off I'rrnambnco. RIO 1K JANEIRO. Jan. . (Special.) The German battle cruiser von der Tann has been sunk in battle with the British cruiser Invincible oft Pernam buco, according to a wireless dispatch received here tonight. According to the latest reports received here the German vessel was lost with all on board. The Invincible was undamaged and has reached port. Previous to the receipt of the wire less dispatch, a report was received here that both the Von der Tann and the Invincible had been sunk. A wire, levs dispatch to the Brazilian govern' ment. received here later, eaid that the Von der Tann had been sunk, but that the Invincible was still afloat. No mention was made in the government dispatch regarding any loss of life on the Invincible. ' The Brazilian government has re ceived no further details of the battle. ARMY MEN GO EASTWARD atiouaI Guars of Central Depart ment to Be Inspected. - VANCOUVER BARRACKS. Wash., Jan. . (Special.) Five Captains of the Twenty-tlrst Infantry will be leav ing the post by the last of the month to Inspect national uuaros in tne ien tral department. Captain Allen Parker will Inspect the Seventh and Eighth Brigades in the City of Chicago, while Captain Carroll F. Arniistead will inspect all of the mi litia outside of Chicago. Captain Ed mund S. Sayer, Jr.. will leave Monday night for Ohio and will inspect the guard of that state. Captain Edgar A. 'ry will go to Minnesota. Captain John M. Page. Jr.. will inspect the Oregon National Guard while the other officers are in the East. DENMARK IS YET NEUTRAL lremler Denies Reports of Export ins Contraband to Germany. LONDON. Jan. S. A Copenhagen dispatch to the Exchange Telegraph Company glvea the substance of an in terview with the Danish Premier, printed in the National Tiende, in which the Premier says that an In vestigation had rroved that the ru mors that Denmark was exgortlng con traband to Germany were without foundation. He added that if the authors of false reports could be traced they would be severely punished. MISSING FROM FRIENDS. Since P. M. Thursday. January 7, a ady about 49 years of age, weight 120 pounds, height S feet 3 or i inches, blnok hair, black eyes: dressed In tailor-made dark suit, with black hat and probaMy veil, carrying small hand bag or satchel. This lady is suffering from a nervous breakdown, but her con dition 'would not be noticeable te a casual acquaintance. It Is thought pos albly she has taken a room In a pri vate house or In a rooming-house. Any Information concerning a person of this description will be greatly ap preciated by friends and relatives. Phone East 4073. Adv. C?ACOlc r 1BRG - I Q A I I C ' 7 TAX?Of0. """" srxrs w czEKtowrrz J)m v , "TWrtTa 4 is Is y 7? r A ?jC2y 5? J-PASTA CferV ZfAtOffSTADT 1 ymva . ) A RBSCZA8AHTA fi I 8 .? 7? 7? VSA. 2B Zf a A 7Zf Si 1 WHERE Rt.SSIAVIS ARB OVIUIRU VMVG CAMCIA FROM NORTH. S A NO 3 HtSSLl.1 A1UUE5 rt.At;iltvl- IX4S HCNUARV FROM B AST. 4 RorMAKIANS THREATENING TO CROSS BOBilKa inula BUU i aiiMl. o SERVIANS PLSUISiU NORTHWARD FROM BORDER. DELAYS ARE MANY Bearer of Letter to Ambassa dor Gerard Held Up. MERCY ERRAND IGNORED First in England, Then In Germany, Messenger Kinds List of Ships Carrying Food to Belgians Ground for Suspicion. The ('nlras dtrwetery is eoea te ap pear. Th J"hn.ons r found te be in tl c.e ef ail other ramee. The name Johneoa Dpears tv timet, a sals ot 2StH In six yesre. Th.re ere eA Fmtthp, &4i'i Aadttt ica, 3S0O Miliars aud HoJ rea BERUX. Dec. 20. (Correspondence of the Associated Press.) The delays and interferences to which neutrals travplinir hptween London and Berlin are still subject were well illustrated bv the experiences of an Associatea Fress representative who Just made the trip and undertook the amusingly hazardous task of carrying an unsealed letter from Herbert C Hoover, cnair man of the Belgian relief commission In tendon, to Ambassador Gerard In Berlin. The correspondent had made every preliminary preparation that em bassies and traveling bureaus could uggest. He had lodged four pnoto- ranha of himself at tne American embassy. He had waited in line more than an hour to have ma passpon ised at the Dutch Consulate in .Lon don, and he arrived at tne Victoria Station in London three hours before the train for Folkestone was supposed start. There the suspicions ot vari us nations as to bis treacherous pur poses were first aroused. pfames ot Ships Suspicious. 'Have you any letters or photo graphs V was the simple question, to which his candid reply started the trouble. He answered he had one pho tograph and one letter. The sleuth. ho was at the moment unscrewing th tnn nf a bottle of tooth powdei ronnnmhlv to ascertain wneuier tuo ontents were lyddite or some equally eadlv acency looking up keenly, ac cepted the proffered proofs of domes tic devotion (tne pnoiograpn w niotnro of his wife and cnuo). ana onened Mr. Hoover's letter. Do you realize uiat mis icner con tains the names of many .tsruisn hips?" queried the vigilant defender oi His Majesty"s shores. I do." said the reporter WM ail tne solemnity Ot tne weaning ceremony. Yet vou want to carry it to tne enemy's country?" yes." Scotland Yard Takes Hand. Will vou please talk with Inspector Seacock, of Scotland Yard 7" The reporter was lea into a room here suspects were searched, a sol emn-looking place with two compart ments, one marked "Men" and the other "Women." Inspector Seacock, whose name re called: the Grippen trial, gave tne merlcan a searching glance. "Do you know what all these ships are?' was his first nuestlon. Mr. Hoover says. If you will no tice, that they are the ships which are carrying the food to hungry Belgians," as the reply. WelL vou can t take It to oermany. The reporter then wrote on the en velope a suggestion that Mr. Hoover sand It to Ambassador Gerard In the Embassy pouch, and asked the inspec tor if be eould get out of the pen to get a messenger. There seemed to be no definite reply, but after a few mo ments delay the Inspector returned and 6a1d: "On second thought, I think you can take it- It seems tn be a per fectly open matter." Geraaas Ask Mmmf Questions. So the message went aafely to Hol land, where the Inspectors at Flush ing and at Ozendaal never kecitated In passing the formidable document. But at Bentheim, ofr-the German side of the frontier, the letter came in for expert examination on the part of the whole staff of the helmeted inspectors, whose questions ranged from inquiries as to the place of birth of the reporter's par ents to questions as to the business and motives of Mr. Hoover. Every passenger on the train was passed and many of them were staring in at the suspect through the window before the staff finished with the reading of the letter. "Don't you know that It Is forbidden I to carry such a document into Ger many?" "Can you swear that these ships really are carrying food Into Bel gium?" "If you are not personally aware of the exact facts, don't you realize that you may be committing a serious crime to endeavor to carry this letter to Berlin?" Letter Still Undelivered. The reporter murmured something about running the risks if it would help a hungry people. This gave him his courage, and in his best German he asked what they proposed to do about it. This was an inspiration. nobody had thought of it before. It was decided that the reporter could go on, that the inspector would consider tne possioiimes oi narm in tne "letter. and, if it seemed wise to give it to him, it would be sent to his Berlin address. One week later it had not been so delivered. SHELL-DQ061NG ART if: in V mm We have a very beaut i line of hand-carvrd, ready made frames in Hardwoods, Antique end Burnished Gold, on sale This 'Week at Greatly lteduced Trices. A Special Sale of Likly celebrated Trunks and Hand Luggage this week. Look over our attrac tive showings. 50c Fine quality Sta tionery, per box 23? 75c Dennison's Flow er Sets, choice of flowers, at 39 11c Special, odds and ends, in Stationery. "Nevermind! a Likly Think and guaranteed for 5 Years." &nrfiari1iwj HAND MIRRORS. Bevel French Plate, Polished Oak, Ebony and Mahogany backs, at a reduction of One third. 'TAMOS" one-pint Hot or Cold Bottles. Regu lar $1.50, to close 97 Take your little lunch this Veek in the "WOOD-LARK" Tea Room, really one of the nicest places in the city. Ceylon Tea, Megget's "Old Master" Coffee, Jut Right Chocolate or Cocoa, Delicious Ices and Frozen Drinks. Try Onr Wood-Lark Fountain Pen Screw Cap, Non-Leakable, Regular ahd Self-Filling styles $1.0O-$1.50 iir i 11 1' Of "Wood-Lark" Building Woodard, Clarke oc to. . Aider at wt prk TOWN IS RETAKEN Germans in Alsace Again Hold Steinbach. OTHER POSITIONS GAINED Cellars and Open Country Are Held Safest Places. EM DEN'S CAPTAIN' IS HELD Place of Internment In Wales Belny Kept Secret. Is LONDON, Dec. 24. (Correspondence of the Associated Press.) Captain von Muller, commander - of the German cruiser Enwlen, has arrived In Eng land, and Is a prisoner In one of the officers detention camps in Wales. The place of his Internment is being kept secret. After the destruction of the Emden by the Australian cruiser Sydney, Von Muller was taken to Colombo. Thence he was brought to England by way of Fort Said. He was landed at Tilbury, near London, and taken to Wales. PORTLAND IS WOOL MARKET Tlrst Consignment From Eastern Oregon Brings 2C Cents Pound. Portland as a wool market, com peting with Boston, yesterday became a reality. The first consignment of wool handled by the Portland Wool Ware house Company, brought ' 33 cents a pound to W. C. France, of Rock Creek, Or., his consignment to Portland, the first in history of the Oregon wool industry, totaling 7000 pounds. The wool was sold to a Philadelphia concern by telegraph. REVIVAL BRINGS RIOT CALL Crowd of 25,000 Tnable to Gain Entrance and Score Are Hart. PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 9. Thirty per sons were injured tonight, one prob ably fatally, when a crowd estimated at 25,000 persons were unable to secure admittance to the tabernacle, wnere A revival is being conducted by Billy Sun day. a The ordinary police arrangements were found inadequate ana reserve squads from three nearty stations re sponded to a riot call. STOPS TOBACCO HABIT. Elders Banitariura, located at 51S Main Pt St. Joseph, Mo., has published a book showing the deadly enect or the tobacco habit and how it can be stopped in three to five days. As they are distributing this tooK free, anyone wanting a copy should send their nam and addresa at once. -adv. CURIOSITY IS DANGEROUS Deaths In Coast Towns Recently Raided Partly Due to Desire of Persons to See What Was Occurring, Says Officer. LONDON, Dec 20. (Correspondence of the Associated Press.) "How to keep safe under shell fire," Is the title of a statement given to the press by a prominent army officer, for the benefit of coast towns. "The first fact to bear in mind." he says, "le that no buildings in this coun try, however substantial, offer any pro tection against bombardment by war ships. The biggest guns brought into action by the Germans at Scarborough and Hartlepool were of 12-inch caliber. These fire a projectile weighing about 900 pounds, one of which would be suf ficient to lay the great cathedral of St. Paul In ruins. "The other guns used were 11-inch, 9.9-inch and 8.2-inch, throwing respec tively shells weighing 700, 250 and 100 pounds. The lightest of these projec tiles would go through the wails oi any building as if they were brown paper, and its bursting charge of high ex plosive would detonate inside with an nihilating effect, Boose and Streets Dangerous. "The Inside of a house, then. Is the very worst place to be during a bom bardment for if a shell strikes the building and the inmates have the luck to escape direct injury from the ex plosion or the flying splinters they are almost certain to be buried in falling debris or imprisoned and at the mercy of the fire which usually breaks out. The next most unsatisfactory place is the street. Shells-bursting on the hart"! navement are most destructive; to their own splinters of steel are added flying fragments of stone, each a dead, ly missile. The person -in the street Is also in imminent danger from the falling walls of houses and from bricks and tiles that go hurling about. Where then is Bafety to be round? The only place to be recommended is a cellar, and that must be deep and strongly vaulted. If such a place is available Its use Is recommended. Go into it the moment bombardment be gins and stay until you are quite sure all danger is past. If the building above is supplied wiht gas, turn It off at the meter. If possible, take candles, food and water with you into your sub terranean quarters, for the time of your stay is uncertain and your exit may be blocked by debris. Soft Ditch Is Desirable. Anart from such a cellar, the beet nlaca to be when shells are falling Is .the open country, well away from hard roads and trees and buildings, a nice soft ditch, out of sight of the enemy on the reverse slope of rising ground, is the position that I should choose. "Whatever Is done, let It Be done without nanic Panic adds Immensely to the sum of the danger; it means blind rushes In which the weaker ones always suffer, it means also the overlooking ox avenues of safety and neglect of many precautions. ' "CurloBltv Is one of the strongest Impulses in human nature; often it is stronger than the fear of death, and so has fatal results. We had examples of this at Hartlepool and Scarborough; when the German shells begun to fall, people crowded out into tlie streets, cu rious to see what was going on. And many such were a.mong the killed and wounded. . 1 Attacks Xorth of Solssons and Also Near Chalons Repulsed and Poal tlon Perilously Mined Given to Foe and Blown Up. BERLIN, Jan. 9 (by Wireless to Say. ville.) The Germans finally have sue ceeded in fully reoccupylng the town of Steinbach. according to a dispatch received here today from Basle, Swlt- serland. The message added that the French forces retreated, with heavy losses, to Thann. The German official statement as serts that other victories over the French marked the fighting of the day, especially northeast of Soissons and in tne Argonne. The taking of 1200 pris oners is reported in the latter Teelon. It also is declared that near Flirey the r rencn "were permitted to occupy a trench abandoned for the purpose by the Germans and that a mine was then blown up, killing all the occupying iorce. The complete recapture of Burn- haupt-Ie-Hout, in Alsace, by the Ger mans also is referred to in the war of fice communication, this operation be ing attended by the capture of many prisoners. The official German report savs: "On the western front there have been heavy rains, which seemed more like cloudbursts than anything else. Thunder was heard all day yesterday. The Lys at some places has overflowed its banks. Several attacks of the enemy to the northeast of Soissons were beaten off with severe loss to the French. A French attack, also near Perthes, north of Chalons, was repulsed with severe loss to the enemy. In the eastern section of the Ar gonne our troops successfully stormed French positions and took 1200 prison ers and some mine throwers and a bronze mortar. 'A Lorraine battalion and the Hes sian landwehr particularly distin guished themselves in this fight. One of our advanced trenches, which we at the time were not occupying, near Flirey, was occupied by the French and at once was blown up. All of the French occupants were killed. Both west and south of Sennheim (Cernay) there is nothing to report. The French have been driven out of Burnhaupt-le-Haut, and the trenches there, and Into their old positions. Some 190 prisoners fell into our hands here." ' FRENCH TETjTj OF SUCCESSES Victory of Germans at Burnhaupt-le-Haut Admitted Officially. PARIS, Jan. 9. The following offl- cial communication was Issued by the War Office tonight: "To the north of Soissons our ad vance of yesterday has been main tained. A new German offensive has been repulsed. This morning the trenches conquered between Perthes-lei-Hurlus and Hill 200 were subjected to a lively counter attack, but the en emy was driven back after having suf fered severe losses." The earlier report, which, like that of yesterday, was more than customar ily replete with details, told of minor successes by the allies and admitted the loss of Burnhauft-le-Haut, in Alsace. It is detailed that in one place the French gain consisted of three lines of German trenches; at another they ad vanced 600 yards; elsewhere lesser gains or the retention of positions are recorded. The French artillery also has been active, with results declared to be advantageous. The text of the com munication follows: "To the south of Tpres we have damaged the trenches of the enerny and reduced to silence the mine throwers of the Germans. "In the region of Arras and in Uie vicinity of Amiens there have been artillery engagements, resulting ad vantageously for our batteries. "In the region of Souplr yesterday morning we ocupied very brilliantly Hill 132. Three times during the day the enemy delivered violent counter at tacks. Each time they were repulsed. Our gain is represented by three lines of German trenches along a front of 600 meters. The enemy, not having been able to recapture that which they had lost, bombarded Soissons and set fire to the Palace of Justice. 'To the south of Laon and of Cra onne our artillery demolished a camp of huts covering some machine guns, reduced to silence the artillery of the enemy and destroyed some, trenches. "In the region of Perthes the enemy delivered an attack, to which we re sponded immediately by a counter at tack. This movement on our part per mitted us not only to retain our posi tions at 'Hill 200,' west of Perthes, but also to take possession of 400 yards of the trenches of the enemy between Hill 200" and the village of Perthes. Furthermore, a direct attack delivered by us on Perthes, -at the same time we were making our counter attack on Hiil 200." made us masters of the village. We Installed ourselves in Perthes and we have advanced beyond the village boundary. Our total gain in this locality 1b more than BOO yards. "Alone- all the front between Rheims and the Argonne our artillery has in flicted noticeable losses on the enemy. This has been attested by prisoners. In the Argonne we were subjected on our right to a lively attack from the enemy, to which we replied with a counter attack, which brought us back to our point of departure. "in the Woevre district to the north west of Flirey, in the Forest of Ailly and in the Forest of Lepetre, we made some progress. In the region or uernay " main tained our positions. Further to the south the enemy, strongly reinforced, reoccupied Burnhaupt-le-Haut at the expense of heavy losses." SMALL BULLETS DEADLIER Exploding" Blood Canscs Worse Effects Than. Dnm-Dums. WARSAW, Russia, Dec. 10. (Corre spondence of the Associated Press.) A surgeon who has treated many wounded at Lodz says the worst rifle bullet wounds are caused by normal, small-caliber bullets, which agree per fectly with Hague Conference restric tions. These bullets, when they enter blood i vessels at greit speed that Is. at clo ' ranee send the blood flying around with great violence. The bullet Itpelf makes a uniull hole, hut the "explod ing" blood produces remllng effects far worse thun anviim-iliim. DEAFNESS SUCCESSFULLY TREATED By the Simplest Method Yd DiscoTCTtd N'lnty-flv pr rent nf th fawi nf deaf ness brouRht our ntiMtiiHt m th rmt of chrtmto mtarrh of th throat mrA mtM' ar. The air bcni ri'.fr.i b CMtarrhat Jpoiu, -K'pptti the union of th vibratory bun. I'nlll thr d'-pult- mr re moved relief ! ImpupniM. Tli tnnr r ear can not be reached by problna or Fpra tn ; henr ihi Jt.nHilitv ..f anix'tultltl tu llWIM alv r- l i w i- - " " ran ear drum cure drafnop. 'that there t a frucreful treatment f"r ilafn-a ami catarrh Mi nffl.nptratei very day bv the use of " Ai-tlna." 1 he vapor cener a t d In the "A o t l n a e m through the KuiLi chln tube Into the di il die a r. 4.lwA stirrup: o. y. ,owCJU MPr njll ob irtutar Camtti C C atrurttoaa ami loosen up the bonre (himmrr, ant 11 and stirrup), In the lnnr ear, tnaktns; fbem respond to the vlhretmna of aotitnl. "At1iiH" Is artio very ucrusfiil In rellt-vlna rlnuuiK nolKfn In the Lcatl, We have knnn people Afflicted with t his dUtrfelnc t'-nuhly for years to be relieved by a fw week ue. "Actina" haa also been very uccfRful in the treatment of hay fever, at hi-nt, bron chitis, sore throat, weak h:ngn, cold", head ache and other trouhlt-t that nre directly or Indirectly due to catarrh. "Artlna" can be used with perfect safety by every member nf the family for any affliction of tho rmr, throat or head. KKEE TRIAL of the "Ac tina" Is plten in everv cane. Hmd for onr FRiCB TKIAIi offer and valuable FRKK BOOK. Address Actina Appliance Co. Uapt. 2iL, 811 Walnut St., Kanews City. Ml A SHORT HISTORY OF MRS. MAGGIE DURBIN, OF 209 Victory St., Little Rock, Arkansas THE FACTS: March 16, 1902, "For five years I had a chronic disease of the bowels. It was called consumption of the bowels. PERUNA cured me." Sept 6, 1903 "I am still In good health and -will take PERUNA when ever I need a medicine. I answer every letter that comes to me from people who have read my testimonial." Oct 21, 1903 "I took an awful bad cold since I wrote you last. One bottle of PERUNA cured me." Letters were received from Mrs. Durbln In 1908, 1907, 1908, 1909, 1911. LATER LETTERS FROM MRS. DURBIN Oct 23, 1912 "PERUNA does me more good than any other medicine j have ever taken. It Is our household remedy. I thank you many times for benefits received." Feb. 3, 1914 Mrs- Durbln is still an ardent friend of Peruna, praising It and recommending It to her neighbors. AH oveth United States we have men and women who have been writ ing us occasionally for many years. PERUNA, by the assistance of our booklet, "The Ills of Life," is their main reliance in times of sickness. ADDRESS ALL LETTERS FOR MEDICAL ADVICE TO The Peruna Co., Columbus, Ohio. How Short, Thin Hair Can Be Made Long and Luxuriant in 30 Days. PRACTICAL rRESCniPTlOX ACiAlA'ST BALDMISN. If you have dandruff and falllna hair, you can be sure that the hair roots are too weak to draw from the blond tho necessary oila that promote healthy hair RTOWth. CoiiMoquently tho hairn gradually die and drop off and flnnlly your head will befom hMld. Hut aclenre haa at lant found a product known as Lavona de Cotnpom, whirh is Instantly absorbed by even the weakest hair roots and so r"rfctly re places the natural otln tht It often makes the hair nrow lim and luxurlnnt in only 3u days' time. In it purs Hint Lavona de CompoHtte is mo powprful that it is KeneralJy recommended to mix 2 ounces with U dram of menthol crystals and 6 oiim-en of hsy rum. Thne Ingredient ran bo mixed by any drua'slst or the lotion m euniiy niann un st home. If vour batr is drv and withered, thin, short, sera (('. ltftUsa or falling, if it coittalriH duii'lruf?, and If it doe not stay in place, you will bn astonished at the quirk results from the dftilv use of thin simple, lmrmlN and Inexpensive prescription. i tiont who uo It should be careful not to ei It on the face or where hair Is not Ut sired. Adv. How to Keep Young How to keep yourvr Is a sulirf of unlveriwl intrieat. Whit does It mean to keep younn? It mean to poflpone as lonit as pniiHiMe the rhanges due tn old ape. Old mgn munt rnme eventual ly to all. but If the chnnxea sttendlnc It romo hefore their time, they mean poor health. To keep youna: la the same thing- aa to keep healthy, and to keep healthy It la neeaary to correct all dlMturlianrea of the dlgeatlve and assimilative proreeaea One of the moet valuable remedies for thla purpoaa known to medlrlne la Imffy's Pure Malt Whiskey. When taken aa dlrert ed in water before m.ala, it stimulates the mucoua surfaces and little irlnnria of the atomarh to a healthy attlun. thereby Improving the diseallon and assimilation of food and giving to the system Its full proportion of nourlh ment. Such action on the dlanv procees la or rrcnt Importance. lor 11 brings to all the tlflaues and organs or the body the nourishment nereeeary to their auatenance and Indirectly to the whole ay.tem atrpnKth and vla.ir. When you "Ciet luffy'a and Keep Well," vou will become perfectly aatlxfled that Duffy'a I'ure Malt WhlKkey la a very Important factor In keeping you yountr alao. Adv. HOMF.OPATHIO PHKM'HIPI'IWKS, PKI IKICH, TRITIHATKS, ftLLKTS. A HOMKOPATHIC I'll ARM At T IX CHAKtiE OK A THAIXKD HOUKU PHARMACIST. SE.ND FOU CATAI.tX.lK. WOODARD, CLARKE & CO. Wood-Lark Rids. Alder Street at West Park. Pertiaad, Or. 1 '. i