Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (March 7, 1915)
. TITE STJXDAY OREGOXIAX, PORTLAND, MARCH 7, 1915. BIG LINER ON FIRE GREAT FRENCH LINER ON FIRE AT SEA AND MAP SHOWING APPROXIMATE LOCATION OF VESSEL. Double Stamps All Day Tomorrow The lad with a garden this Summer is the lad with a purpose. There's plenty of ground vacant to be had for the asking, and WE have the RIGHT SEEDS and all that goes with them. MORSE'S Coast-Grown Seeds, Concentrated Fertilizer, the Tools that make good, the Directions that count, Sprays and Pumps, Insecticides, Bugicides. Come in and let us help you. La Touraine in Distress, but Rotterdam Stands By and Cruiser Hastens to Aid. ATLANT G ocean . v-vwi.i, i flSaW m 1 I I X ' 9 S V " 1 i . ... . v . rj- ... . , Wi r m r M I T 1 r. 31 II H 1 If CARTRIDGES IN JiOndon Hears Vessel Is Not in 1m mediate Danger and Crew Is Energetically Flg-hting Flames. Passenger 1.1st of 84. LONDON. March 6. Th steamship XjtL Touraine. bound from New York to Havre, is afire in latitude 48:06 North, longitude 20:14 West, about 900 miles n-eat of Havre, according to reports re ceived here early today. The first message telling; of the fire waa received by Lloyds from the wire less station at Valentla, Ireland. A second message received via Queens town said the fire was "fierce." The wireless call from the liner was picked up by numerous vessels in the Atlantic On board La Touraine were 4594 rases of cartridges intended for use In the European war. There were 84 passengers on board, of whom 38 were , in the first cabin. Her crew numbered lavbout 300. Rotterdasa Staadla- By. A further message received tonight , at Queenstown says that the steamer ' Rotterdam is standing by prepared to render every assistance. Including the transfer of passengers if necessary. "Wireless mesages have been sent out to the steamers Arabic, Cornlshman, Swan more and Stanford saying that their assistance is not now needed. Meantime, however, an S. O. S. call had been picked up by a British cruiser on patrol duty In the Atlantic and aha proceeded at top speed to the assist ance of La Touraine. Her aid Is not considered necessary as the captain of the Rotterdam has promised to stand by La Touraine until she is safely nav igated to port. Crew Are Flgktlag Fire. When the Rotterdam reached La Touraine. the crew of the latter ves sel were fighting the fire with every means at their disposal. CARGO t-frA ' , , - ' ' oi"j? J n W - ii R Ti v-J .i ?& I . L tSSKk t I I Vegetable Seeds Lawn Grass Seeds Lettuce, Radishes, Onions, Parsley. Pars nips, Beets. Spinach, Peas, Beans, Peppers, Salsify (Vegetable Oyster), Turnips, To matoes. Carrots, Cabbage, Brussel Sprouts. Cucumbers and many others in packages 3C to IOC Kach. Onion Bets, pound for IOC 1 Flower Seeds Sweet Peas, common variety 5 Spencer Sweet Peas, single varieties...lues Spencer Assortments 75 ajid 81. OO Small Flower Seeds of every kind, packages 5c to 2aC Kentuckv Flue Grass. Ib. 23. R lbs. Uolden Gate Park .Mixture, lb. 'ZTtt. 5 pounds Kl Old Dutch White Clover, lb 60c Sprays and Fertilizers . Uoselawn Fertilizer, 10-lb. pails JIOc Lime and Sulphur Solution, quart. .. .'i Aphlclde, for sucking Insect, quart.. 50c Hose and Fruit Spray, for leaf-eating insects, quart SOc Bordeaux Mixture, for Summer and Winter, quart 40r Hand Spray Pumps, each OOC 'W if A : 1 V rTifAV) . ' t.ti -r-' iS Vg? I liTHtfe5 WON' REMOVAL EXPECTED MONDAY VESSEHv LRKIES MTXITIOXS Cartridges and Rapid Fire Guns In cluded In Cargo. NEW YORK. March . When La Touraine sailed away from this port last Saturday, for Havre, she had about M passengers, of whom 38 were in tbe first cabin, the remaining 46 being in the steerage. The vessel was one of six him liners to leavA this nnrt the same day. the sailings being the I EXECUTIVE The passenger list follows: Auguste let. Montreal; Gaston Levy, New York: B. Felnberg. Brooklyn; Dr. J. L Wheelwright. New York; Dr. J. C. Walker. New Tork; Mrs. J. C Walker, New York; Miss Cecils Wettach, Bain bridge, Mass.: Louis Gautrand, Pough keepsle, N. Y.; Mrs. Agnes Craib. Havana; Miss Helen Craib, Havana; Jules imon Treault, Montreal; Ralph Simpson. New Haven; Edmond FraveU Montreal; Benolt Delpuech. New York; Kugene Moset. San Francisco: Joseph I. Maurer. New York; lumile Pares. New York; Mrs. Alice O. L. Andrews, Boston; Master Ralph Andrews. Boston; Francois Repusaeau, New York; Wood Fosdyek. New York; Robert Alphonse, New York; Raymond Rolf Swoboda, New York; Paul Faguet. general aent of tbe French Line. New York; also the following physicians and nurses bound from the French hospital In New York City to the American ambulance In Paris: Dr. John S. Irwin, Dr. W. J. Braddock. Dr. A. O. Jimines. The Misses Florence Gordon Eugenia H. Lyons. Mollie McGrath. Dorothy O'Con nell. Victoria Francfort. Cathlyn 0Hanlon. Ellen O'Hanlon, Allna Marie McConnick. . Nellie Burdette Parsons and Beda La. Peterson and Thomas J. Burke, Jr., nurses. The crew numbered approximately 2)0. The vessel waa under command of Captain Caussln. it was said, with M. Gaillard.as second captain. Two wire less operators, Messrs. Sagot and Vld rai ment, were aboard. Stored away in the vessel's hold n as the ammunition which caused keen ap. prehension as to the vessel's fate when it became known that a fire was raging aboard. It was estimated that the shipment contained at the very least half a million rounds and possibly sev. eral times that much. Wireless stations along the Atlantic seaboard directed vain queries through ine air 10 ine Burning ship and the little fleet of rescuers reported to be around her. While the crackle of the sparks from powerful stations here. It waa thought, could be heard by steam ers in the Atlantic as far away as La Touraine. the wireless plants aboard those steamers were too weak to send back their answers. All news of Refusal to Appoint Parole or ficer, Chosen by Governor, Thought to Give Reason. WON'T TALK Penitentiary Warden Notifies Board of Reason for Declining to Ac cept Joseph Keller Changes and Recommendations Made. SALEM. Or., March 6. (Special.) The general belief here tonight is that B. K. Lawson will be removed as su perintendent of the Penitentiary by the Board of Control Monday. Governor Wlthycombe said he had no positive statement to make regarding the prison exceDtlng that Joseph Keller. ex-Pollc Captain t Portland, whom Colonel Lawson declined to assign to work as parole officer, would begin his duties Monday. The Governor said Keller would go to work at the Penitentiary. Under the law passed at the recent session of the Legislature the parole officer will receive a salary of 125 month. The Executive said that in ad ditlon to the duties o& tbe particular office, Keller would be a special agent under him, but would receive no aa ditional salary. A bill appropriating 7000 for special agent work was passed, but the Governor believes all that money will be necessary for d tecting and prosecuting violators of the prohibition law. Law Declared Vague. In a letter received by the State Board of Control today. Colonel Law son virtually said he would not give Mr. Keller employment, which is con sldered equivalent to the superintend ent's resignation. The letter is as fol lows: "InasnfUch as there is at the present time no provision of the law authoriz ins the appointment of a parole officer for this Institution, and also as the act of the last Legislature providing for such officer seems to be vague as to from what source the appointment of such officer is to be made. I would MORSE'S GARDEN GUIDE FREE Woodard, Clarke & Co. H Alder Street W. Park FOE'S LOSS PLACED HIGH FRENCH ESTIMATE CERMAn AT 3,000,000 MEN. officers In the parlors of the organi zation Thursday night. Harold Jory, outgoing president ofthe Young Men's Christian Association, was installed in the chair of the president of the so ciety. The members have been con-! ducting a mock legislature In conjunc- tion with their rival aggregation, the Phllodorian Literary Kociety. The ses sion was postponed that tho members of the Websterian Society might honor their newly elected members. Gibraltar Is less than In two qur. TOP LA TOIRAI.VE. CENTER SMOKING ROOM MUSIC ROOM. ON LINER. BELOW request to be relieved from making the Touralne's fate, it waa thought, would appointment at this time of such offi- Jiave to come irom the other ai1 nf cr as mvuoicu uj m the Atlantic. La Touraine was heavily loaded when she steamed out of the harbor last Saturday. In addition to the 45M cases of cartridges she carried 139 rapid lire guns and a varied assortment of supplies for the allies commissaries, both foodstuffs and clothing. Twelve hundred tons of her cargo consisted of uniforms, cloth for uniforms, sweat ers and hosiery for soldiers in the trenches. There were 1500 cases of machinery aboard, aa well as many hundred wagon wheels, and 275 bars of silver. In addition there was a large assortment of foodstuffs. COUPLE OX HONEYMOON TRIP rhysiclan and Ills Bride on Vessel Going to Aid Victims or War. BOSTON, March 6. The Touralne's passengers include Dr. and Mrs. L Chandler Walker, of this city, who are on a honeymoon trip. Both have vol unteered to care for the sick and wounded of the war at a new hospital at Chateau de Passy, near Sens. France. Dr. Walker is going there under ap pointment aa medical director, and his Governor, at your last meeting, at which time my resignation was ac cepted, and I would request that such appointment be postponed until such date that my resignation takes effect. May 1. 1915. "I believe that the new law provid ing for a parole officer provides that he shall live at the penitentiary, and shall be provided with quarters here As requested by a majority of the State Board of Control, I have today appoint ed Frank Davey to succeed Tom R. Wilson, bookkeeper at this institution at a salary of $125 a month and have increased the duties of J. S. Murray, stenographer, by adding the Bertlllon work and allowing him the $15 per month allowed for this work. These arrangements apply during the balance of my term here. Quarters Reported Crewded. "It has been suggested that Mr. Davey be allowed the use of the resi dence occupied by Mr. Wilson. Inas much as it will soon be up to the new warden to arrange quarters for the new deputy warden and parole officer. I would request that no assignment of these cottages be made at the present time, as the law does not provide for the bookkeeper, and any arrangement I might make at the present time might bride of two weeks as a nurse. Dr. Walker is the assistant resident tend to handicap the incoming adminls. physician at the Peter Bent Brigham I tration. My deputy warden Is at the Hospital here. His bride was Miss Jes-1 present time occupying these quarters ale Helen Walker, a nurse at the same I and the quarters are really very Institution. $350 Is Voted Mallieur Pupils' Fair. SALEM. Or.. March C (Special.) State Superintendent of Public Instruc tion Churchill said today that the County Court of Malheur County had voted to give $350 for the support of the county school children's fair. Field Worker Maris, who Is organizing indus trial clubs in the sohools of the county, reports that the Juvenile fair work is receiving hearty support. The money donated by the court will be expended for premiums on a children's exhibit at the State Fair and paying the expenses of two boys who will be aent to the cramped r or - two families unless re pairs and additions are made, there fore my request that no assignment be made at this time. Governor Wlthycombe said that the Board had asked that Mr. Davey be re lleved of the Bertlllon work, because he was not familiar with It, and that it be given to Mr. Murray. FOSTER KELLEY ANSWERS Former Seattle Banker Says He Owes Mr. Henry Nothing; Asks Stock. cial.) Although the wife of S. Foster Kelley. former Seattle banker, has put on official court record her disbelief In the sincerity of his resistance to the suit against him by Ivy May Henry, his affinity, for payment on a $10,000 note, he caused to be filed today an answer to the action. Kelley sets up that he not only owes Mrs. Henry nothing, but that she should be compelled to pay back to him stock tha he gave to her for "safe-keeping" and loans amounting to $14,558. He denies that he has paid his "affinity' $2725 on the $10,000 note, as she alleges in her complaint, filed last December. The stock he wants returned is mad up of five shares of the Seattle National Bank and 135 shares of Main Improve ment Company. The bank stock is said to be valued at $1500, with that of the improvement concern unstated. BOY IN BID HIKES FAR KHImI. Wounded. Sick ana rrwomre i Are Included Estimate Based on Flsures of Tea Regiments. PARXS, March 6. An official note Issued by the French Press Bureau says the German losses since the be ginning of hostilities in anieu. wounded, sick and prisoners reaches the snnrmnua total of 3.000,000 men. Thin calculation is based on tne Known casualties in ten German regiments. "Analysis of the German losses dur- Ine- five months, in ten regiments, tsktn from armv corps on both the eastern and western German fronts. chnwa n. total of 3S.Z81 oiiicers ana soldiers; that is. an average per regi ment of 725 monthly." says the note. Applying this percentage of losses to the entire German army, including tne landwehr. landstrum. new formations and marines, the deduction is made that the total German losses during the seven months of the war must exceed a nrn onn. Th note continues 'Even admitting that certain regi. ments suffered less tnan tnose men tioned above, all the regiments have been violently engaged repeatedly on one or the other of the two fronts, sometimes on-both, and it Is impossible tn arrive at a smaller figure for the 'fit '??r1 TkcDoctor The questions answered belnw are general in character, the symptoms or diseases are given and the answrrs will apply in any case of similar nature Those wishing further advice, free may address Dr. Lewis Baker. College Bldg., College-El I wood Sts.. Davton. 0 , enclosing self-addressed stamped en velope for reply. Full name und ad dress must be given, but only initials or fictitious name will be used In mv aiwwers. The prescriptions can be filled at any well-storked drug Mope. Anv druggist can order of wholesaler. drams; sodium salicylate, 4 drams; wine of colchicum. s o.; comp. fluid balm wort. 1 oz.; comp. essence cardiol, 1 or. and syrup sarsaparilla. 5 oz. Mix and take a teaspoonf ill at mealtime tnl again before going to bed. Worried Man writes: "Let me sav that my condition puzzles and worries me. In the last year I seem to have been growing old raDidlv. thouch onlv 38. My food and sleeu do not recu Derate my total German losses, including the sick, e"eth and energy, and lately I have of appetite, memory and hopelessness. jjesponaency ana worry over my conai lion are eve- present. than 3,000,000." STUDENT WINS WAY TO CORVALLIS HIGH BY MILK ROUTE. C. A. SMITH TIBER SOLD TOTAL OF 45,405 ACRES OTHER HANDS. PASS TO Linn County Property Said to Have Brought $147,500 From Delaware Corporation, Newly Organised. ALBANY, Or., March 6. (Special.) Through a deed filed in the County Ke corder's office here today the C. A. Smith Timber Company, of Minneapolis, sold its entire holdings In Linn County, embracing 4a,40a acres, to the Conti nental Timber Land Company, a Dela ware corporation. This is all timber land, and includes one of the finest bodies of timber in the state. The consideration is given in the deed as $1, but the instrument bore $147.50 worth of revende stamps, which indicates a purchase price of $147,500. The land is sold subject to a mort gage covering a bond Issue on which bonds are outstanding in the sum of $1,300,000. . The Continental Timber Land Company is a new corporation organized only last December. This land has been transferred, heretofore, among different companies which were holding companies for the Smith in terests, but the attorney who filed the deed says that the Smith Company has no interests in the new company and that it is a bona fide sale. He said he could give no Information as to whether the new company planned to establish sawmills and util ize the timber or meant merely to hold it as an investment. Man, 111, Is Suicide at Roscburg ROSEBURG, Or.. March 6. (Special.) Despondent on account of Ill-health, Ben Cornelius, a native Douglas County man, early today committed suicide here by drinking acid. Mr. Cornelius lived in Canyonville until about four years ago, when be went to Portland and secured employment with a meat packing house. His health failed and he returned to Douglas County three months ago and located in Roseburg. He is survived by his widow and a son. He was a member of the Masonic Lodge of Canyonville. Corvallis Paper Purchased. OREGON CITY, March 6. (Special.) M. J. Brown, former editor of the Oregon City Courier, and Allen E. Frost, business partner of Mr. Brown, have bought the Corvallis Republican nd will take charge next week. Mr. Brown left the city several days ago, but Mr. Frost has been retained as foreman by E. R. Brown, who now controls the Courier. Mr. Frost will leave for Corvallis early next week. Cow Gives Birth to Triplets. ROSEBURG, Or., March 6. (Special.) Three calves, all in perfect health. constitute the progeny of one cow that were brought into the world at Laurel Crest farm, two miles north of Rose burg. last night. All three offspring are healthy and are predicted to mature nto fine cattle. Few cases are on rec ord where a cow has given birth to trip James King to Play With Fellow- Husiclans on Trip Takes 7-Mil Hike at Midnight to Work. EUGENE. Or., March 6. (Special.) James King, an 18-year-old Corvallis High School boy, who is gaining an education by delivering milk in the early morning, is a member of the high school band and played a bass horn in a concert Monday night. He took a midnight train out of Eu gene to Gray, on the Oregon Electric, six miles from- Corvallis. At 1:35 o'clock In the morning, he trudged from Gray to his home, a mile outside of Corvallis. At 3 o'clock In the morn ing he was making his daily rounds. The Corvallis band played at Spring field Tuesday night After King had finished his milk route, he took an other train to Eugene and repeated his seven-mile midnight walk Just to be able to play with his fellow mu sicians. "He plays a base horn that cost J 135 and he has earned the money himself," explained R. W. Kirk, principal of the school, who is in Eugene with his 26 musicians. "He's a plucky lad. He's one of the best we have in the band, and we needed him. 'The total cost of the instruments in the band is $1670 and their uniforms C0Bt $400. The boys have earned every cent of this money themselves, and by hard work. They are Just beginning to make money from their music." A loop of wire with strings to be tied over the instep has been patented to hold overshoes in place. HAYMAKER LODGE NEWEST Kumtux Association of Red 3Ien Is Formed at Vancouver. v'rniTVl!R. Wash.. March 8. fSneolal.1 The newest lodge to be or ganized in this city is called the Kum tux Haymakers' Association, composed of Red Men who have receiver in is decree, an honorary one. The object of the Association is to do good and assist worthv distressed families, more especially those of Red Men. They are relieve fluttering wnerevci whenever possible. Th officers of tne new loage ar; i . w Mnrrow. cmei lenior maker; Alfred J. Harrison, Junior chief hay ,otr. w Robert Allen, past chief hay maker- John arirtltn. cniet nuyrnKor. George A. McKee. assistant chief hayraker; c-i,.- cF overseer: George H. Farrah. keeper of bundles; John J. Sexton, collector of straws; Eugene Teeters, boss onver, I. Mlllln. hornblower: George H. Davis, .,rd nf the barn door: C. N. Christopher- son, guard of thehay loft: Arthur W. Frey, T . scmemiein ana x. so., norwi, Cottage Grove Resident Dies. rriTT AGP! GROVE. Or.. March 6. (SDecial.) Allen Neff Battles, who lied Monday, was born in Iowa, March 16. 1839. He married Miss alary jane Sumner and moved to Oregon i years ago. The wue Qiea a year a.5", riaiisrhters were born. live oi wnom survive. They are Mrs. H. H. Fleeter and Mrs. W. C. Johnson, or tnis cny. Mrs. Arthur Dyke, or Seattle; airs. r.Rorce Wolfe, of Westwood, Cat., and Mrs. Myrtle Du Bois, of Seattle. Willamette Society Dines Officers. WILLAMETTE UNIVERSITY, Salem. Or., March . (Special.) The web sterian Literary Society hela a Dagquei in honor of the installation of its new Answer: Cheer up. get well and then conserve your vitality by proper, tem perate living-. Obtain three -grain caaomene tablets in sealed tubes with full directions, uka them And an asrree- able. pleasing restoration should ensue 10 your entire satisraction, Mr. L. C B- asks: "Do vnil think it Is possible to reduce my weight from 240 pounds to about 190 pounds?" Answer: It Is Impossible to sav lust how much one can reduce until after trylnfr. but 5-srrain arbolone tablets should be used according to directions with each sealed tube, obtainable at most any drug store. Ir the flesh is unnatural you should easily reduce as aesirea. Mrs. L. B. writes: "What can I do for a bad case of stomach, liver and bowel trouDier jwy rood sours in stomach rift, have heart-burn, and a full. -un comfortable feeling after meals; consti pated at Intervals, coated tongue and bad breath all the time. Answer: Thousands of people in this country are afflicted as you are, and to get Immediate relief and gradually ef fect permanent results, I advise you to buy of your druggist a dollar package of double - four stomach and bowel medicine" and use as per directions on the packet. J. R. O. asks: "I am thin, angular. weak and tired. What can I take to improve my health, strengthen my nerves and increase my weight about 20 pounds ; Answer. Take recularlv with your meals three-grain hypo-nuclane taoiets, sold in sealed packages, by druggists. with complete directions. These tablets lmDrove the blood, increase nutrition. and strengthen the nervous system if used regularly for several months. "Lee" writes: "I have tried so many remedies for rheumatism that I am al most afraid to try any more, but if you can tell me a sure remedy I will try it," Answer: 1H not be disheartened be cause you have not been able to Ilnd something that would overcome your rheumatism, for you can be relieved if you will take what I tell you. Get from the drugstore: Iodide of potassium, 2 C. L. asks: "I have tried to cure dandruff, Itrhing scalp, falling hair and baldness with numerous tonics. et, but in vain. What do you recommend ?' Answer: I have been recommending plain yellow minyol or the past seven years and scores of my patients are de lighted with the aulrk. Dlea of this remedy In stopping Itching, fall ing nair. aanaruit, etc. it gives the k, , v. . i . v. ,,.. , .. . .i ,,vit, ,,oiio uu wiisoi na noiniitK else does. Obtain in 4-os. Jars with full directions. H. St. B. writes: "Can vou nleane prescribe medli-ln which will relieve me of such distressing symptoms of kidney and bladder as the fnllowlns: Pains in small of back, soreness in region of bladder, frequent calls at night but scanty flow with pain, burn ing and foul odor, puffing of limb. etc." Answer: Those seeking: relief from kidney and bladder disorders should be gin taxing naimwort tablets, a verv successful formula sold In sealed tubes with full directions. Mrs. N. B. B. asks: "I suffer from headache and constipation periodically and my blood seems too thick, causing languor and tired feeling. I will thank you to prescribe for me." Answer: Three-grain sulnherb tuhlet (not sulphur) are most effective in re- levinir constipation, thlnnlnir the blood. and removing the symptoms of lansruor. etc. 1 aav se vou to ben In taking- as per directions with each sealed package. TV. Z." writes: "I have such a verv severe cough and cold and have not been able to get anything to help me. It is weakening my system." Answer: use the following and your cold and cough will vanish snd you will soon be strong again: Get a ll'i-or.. bottle of concentrated essence nientho- axene and take every hour or two This ran be taken pure or made into a full Pint of home-made syruti. Full directions as to use will . found on bottle. This Is a mild laxative and will drive the cold from the system. B. G. O. asks: "Will you Please pre scribe a home treatment for a bad (' ( catarrh of the nose and thrnst. Also. my daughter Is; affected with Pelvic Ca tarrh or green sickness. - Answer: lour aaugntrr should begin taking a tonic flesh-building treatment nd for sui-n a case i Know or nothing etter than three-grain hypo-nurlane tablets. Local treatment Is also neces sary for both catarrh of the head and Pelvic Catarrh. A simple but effective ntlseptlc and curative treatment ran e followed at home by buying elthes a wo or eight-ounce package of antisep tic Vilane Powder containing complete irections. Adv. 7 ..II i our n Needs A I tn eai tention the year to guard tem- especially at this season of when it is really necessary asrainst the auick changes in aJ M. perature and the inclement weather You should keep your strength and viffor ud to the highest possible stand ard .so as to be well fortified against any sickness that might threaten you. To that end, pay strict attention to the Stomach, Liver and Bowels and at the first sign of any weakness take STOMACH BITTERS HOSTETTER'i t is a splendid tonic and appetizer and will help Nature wonderfully owards preventing a spell of Indiges tion, Constipation Biliousness, General Weakness or Malaria Lasting Benefit From Duffy's This'lady suffered a long t'mt from Bronchitis "With no rtlitf. -$h finally used Duffy's with grtat succast. - Saveral yaart ago aha wrota aa follow: "For some time I was a sufferer from bronchitis and spent a great deal of money doctoring, until I " heard through a friend of the wondcrjul merits of Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey. Early in the fall I began takihR it and since have been entirely free from, the bronchial attack. ' I consider- ft my duty to thank you but have not enough words to say in praise of this Wonder ful Pure Malt Whiskey as a medicine that is good for everyone." Miss Mae Rodgers. Today she is well and strong with no return of bronchial trouble, aa- her recent letter proves: "My health Is perfect Am entirely curea Of bron chial trouble, but still- continue to use Duffy's Pure Malt Whjskey a a tonic,' and I recommend it to all my friends." -Miss Mae H. Rodgers, 202 S. Grove' St, E. Orange N. J. Duffy's Pure Eflalt Whiskey is a life-sustaining agent -in cases of emergency wliich ho family medicine chest should lack. It is an absolutely pure distillation of dean, selected grain, care fully malted and so processed as to remove, as far as possible, all injurious ele ments. By its salutary, effect upon the digestion it nriches the blood and builds body and muscle. -and in tbe prevention'aild relief of coughs, coldand stomach troubles it is very dependable. It makes the old feel young and keeps the jruuug ouwug aim viguiuua. nccu ujg auviccoi tnousanas "Get Duffy's and Keep Well." uftTt 6rt 0aff ,rom yur to' "tlt, oroer or tfaaltr II U I L S1-00 par borUa, If da cannot supply yon, writ us, wt will toll you whtra to jat It Madioal booklat frta. The Duffy Malt Whiskey Co, Rochester. N. Y. MISS MAE RODGERS SAX FRANCISCO, March . (Spe- lets. .