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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 16, 1906)
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, TUESDAY EVENING. OCTOBBR 16, MOt "LARRY" BOOMING HIS STOCK Sullivan of Portland Club Fame, Kindly Al lows His Friends to Get Pieces of the : Good Thing He Is Engineering Larry M. Sullivan, prominent In Port land about a rr tfo and etUI well remembered, has adopted the telegraphic and friendly solicitation method of booming itock of the l.ou Dillon mine, near Ooldfleld. Nev.. and already by hla new method haa aathered In a larg number of big, round dollara from eas ily-convinced people or Portland. Assisting In thia converalon of mind and consequent conversion of money on the part of the L. If. Sullivan Trust Mining company of doldflsld, la Charley Stockton, who was formerly connected with a Portland automobll tng house, but who la now receiving compensation from Mr. Sullivan In pro portion to the number of dollars he adda to (he rapidly-accumulating board of tha former aallor boarding house man. gambler and prostltutor of Portland pol itics who baa flown to other fields since the town became "tight." Within a abort time past a large number of tha friends of Stockton, usu ally among the younger aet. have re ceived telegrams which said. In sub stance; "You had batter buy Lou Dil lon stock. It Js a good thing and Is going to go up. Those telegrams war sent to tbosa who Stockton thought would be tha moat likely to buy, and In many casaa one man haa received several of them before he either bought stock or tired tha patience of the man la Ooldfleld. Hera man waa not aloaa In tha honor shown by being selected for Mr. Stock ton's attentions, for It la known that several young lady friends of hla have been invited to make money rapidly and eaally by Investing larger or smaller amounta In Lou Dillon stock, and It la said that several of tha fair speculators took tha tip and are now waiting for tha sapor to begin to Increase In valua Al together It la thought that several thou aand dollara have gone out of circula tion In Portland to resume operations In tha Nevada town where circulation is more strenuous, particularly when engineered by Mr. Sullivan and hla trust company. Tha Portland speculators have not In vested la Lou Dillon stock as a aura thing but rather as a long shot, as la explained by one of tha man who gava some IS 00 Into tha keeping of tha trust company. "Whan I sent tha money in," said this gentleman, whose modesty forbids the mention of his name, "I Just said good-bye to it. Stockton wired ma that it waa all fight, aa he did to several of hla friends n town, and I took the tip ,as a long shot. Soma people have made money In mining stock and I thought I would add this speculation to tha list of my past sensations. If I SAYS MEN VISIT MARS AND .-eg -. i . ev -- Sm "Since the firs', day of January, 1101." aays Charles Col, who Uvea at tha New Grand Central hotel, "I have had aev eral visits from inhabitants of both Mara and J u pilar." Mr. Cola la vary serious In his as sertions and can give full djatatla aa to tha habits, customs and social condi tion of the population of not only Mars, but of Jupiter and Saturn. "They," ba continues, "sre mingling with tha people of thia world every day, trying to better our conditions, but not revealing themselves to us because of our superstitious nature, which will not at this time safely permit such novel revelation." Earth'e people must first ba care fully prepared for tha ordeal by a book which haa already bean made ready by Mr Cole under tin supervision of these spirits from tha outer planets. This book will be published as soon as It is found that we are ready for It and hare coma to that aotnt where we can re ceive it with aa enlightened comprehen sion. . ' According ta Mr. Cole, there are three distinct types or races on Mara, one of which la only" 1 Inches In height, an other Is I feat tnd la known and dis tinguished from the others aa tha amusement race, while the third la 6 feet. YOUNG PREACHER SPEECH TO JAIL PRISONERS Ti JT . it mm ' . V. ft S .av. Officials at the courthouse are tell ing of a speech made by a young rala elonary who went to the new eub-Jall at tha Kelly Butte rock quarry to preach to the rockplle gang. After tbe prisoners had all been rounded up In tbe main corridor of tha Jail, and the usual opening song And lesson reading had been accomplished, aa expectant quiet settled over the A Young Mptaer M 70. ' "My mother has suddenly bean made young at 70. Twenty years of intense Suffering from, dyspepsia had entirely ambled her, until six months ago. whan aba began taking Electric Bitters, which have completely cured bar ana restored the strength and activity aha had In tha prima of life." wrtfsa Mrs W. L ailpatrtek of Danforth. Me. Greatest resoratlve medicine on the globe, : Bets Stomach, Liver and. Kid Bay right, burlflea the blood and cure Malaria, Blnovaneea and Weaknesses. Wonderful Kerr Tonic. Price Me. Guaranteed by. Bad Croaa Pharmacy. New FaU Styles in Gold The displays this season are richer and grander then aver. Through the effort of our Mr. A. FeMenhrimrr, on hi recent annual trip to eastern centers, style prevail in our stock that are decidedly new, exclusive and never befort seen in Portland. 'Twill fully repay you to call and inspect the many new ideas prevailing. DIAMOND LEADERS Manufacturing; Jewelers. daa't aaa tha money again I will not grieve, far I bid it farewell before It left. If I aver aet ray eyas on It I will walcome It as tha returning proaigai and make merry at Its expanse. All tha rest of us looked at tha proposition in tha same way. Stockton Is enthuslastlo about tha stock, but than ha doaa not know anything about atocka or mines. It la something new to him and ha la try lot to tell all hla friends about it," Working Portland Well. From thia It would seam that Mr. Sullivan haa been doing wall in tha Portland Held. Hla property may bo not entirely worthless, but what thoaa who are older In the mining game cannot understand la tha eager, feverish haste with which he Is trying to sail his stock Issue of something like 1150.00 It would appear that Mr. Sullivan waa so elated at tha soundness of hi In vestment that ha la aa willing to 1st every one In on tha ground floor aa ha uaad to ba to have tha thoughUeaa rus tic bat hla hard-earned crop receipts on tha spinning roulette bail In -Ms Portland club resort. These same veteran man seam ta aaa some connection between thia haste of Mr. Sullivan and tha recent exposure made by tha Denver Mining Record. In which it waa strongly Intimated that the Sullivan Trust company waa being run on lines similar ta thoaa adopted by Letson Balllat, who promoted ficti tious atocka la Baker City and aa result spent some time under tha stsrn eye of the law. Mr. Sullivan waa wroth at what tha Record said and brought suit for 150.000 criminal libel damages, but tha Denver court investigated tha esse, found that G. M. Rica, 8ulllvan's partner, was an ax-convlct from Sing Sing, formerly graduated from tha Elmlra reformatory and had bean under tha ban of tha federal authorities while wearing a number of fictitious namea, far years. Tha suit waa dismissed. Mr. Sullivan la spending a largo for tune In advertising. Ha recently had a full page In a New York paper, which takaa a small fortune In Itself, and thia same page haa crept Into various papers throughout tha country. It is. how aver, bringing results, as It Is reported that the company haa sold over 1200.000 of tha 1150.000 laaue of treasury atock, and that the sales are continuing:. Port land haa halpad tha gams along and is now watting to see tha and of tha play. They have discounted their hopes of success against the paat record made by Sullivan, aa a coloniser of north-end votee, a shsnghaler of drunken sailors and a fleecer of tha lambs In hla Port land club. Aa a result of tha discount they are not building very large castles oat of their dreams of future gain. HIM FROM OTHER PLANETS t ..... s. "In fact," Mr. Cola mentions Incident ally, "all the Inhabitant live on music' Tha population of Saturn, on the other hand, are mammoth In proportions, "ha big aa mountains." aays our lsarnad friend, while the people of Jupiter are never larger than aix feat, which height thay attain at tha age of it. The physical appearance of the differ ent planeta Is another Interesting feat ure upon which Mr. Cole la wall In formed. Saturn la of a peculiar soft and flabby material and tha inhabitants resemble this make-up some them selves. "I have conclusive proof that there are inhabitants of Mars with ua on earth." declared Mr. Cola, "but aa I aald before the evidence must be with held until our minds sre prepared. These people have been with na a long time; they appear aa strangers on the streets and perhaps Influence ua In our daily affair." Charles Co haa been living at tha New Grand Central hotel for the last three years. He is a man of nearly TO years of age and a raaehlniat by trade, but haa devoted hla time In late year to tha composition of the book contain ing the Ideas which ha firmly believes have been transmitted to him through spirits from tha planets Mara Jupiter and Saturn. MAKES SAD started out and hla address. He be- Bi "My dear friends, I am very glad "to aee ao many of you here before me thia morning." Even the severe discipline of tha prison could not suppress ths shout of amusement from tha prisoners at this statement, and tha minister's effort ait apology and explanation was 'drowned as the prisoners threw aside all re straint and laughed heartily. Order waa soon restored, and the min ister proceeded with his sermon. When tha gang was taken out thia morning to crush rock, a wag doing panaris ex pressed his pleaaura at seeing so many af his companions before him. The preacher's opening statement promises ta become a standing Joke among the rockplle gang. "If you are looking fort mora help, either mala or female, read The Jour nal classifieds under "Situation Wanted and "Situatlona Wanted Female." OF THE NORTHWEST Cor. Third and Washington Sts. CHILDREN STARVED IN Little Ones Sent to the Ranch of the Brotherhood of Light Dio From Neglect. SORT OF SPIRITUALISM IMPRESSED ON INFANTS Unnutritive Vegetarian Diet for Babes Who Art Kept in Testa With Indiana end Mexican Peons for Their Only Neighbor. (Joe rail aedsl Sarvlce.) Denver, Oct 10 Judges Lindsay and McClur any tha: they sent children to the ranch of the Brotherhood of Light because the ranch waa recommended by the local Human society officials, after a supposed thorough Investigation. It I alleged that the children are kept on unnutritive food, aleep in tents and that their only nelghbora are Indians and Mexican peona The aCt ence op erated In Los Angelas and the religion la a aort of spiritualism Impressed upon children for religion Of It children placed with the Broth erhood by the Denver residents within a year, only one is new living and si died within one month, according to a report which Humane Agent H. B. Kerr haa made after a personal investigation of the - home." la addition to these ll'on'lldren there are aeven others, one of them feeble minded, at thj "home," who were brought from Eureka and Loa Angeles, California. The Brotherhood of Light was found ed in Now York bv Franklin P. White and the "home" in thia state la conduct ed by C. C. Boae. truatea Tha members of tha Brotherhood are vegetarians and Mr. Kerr charges that tha dead children have been virtually starved to death. The youngest infanta, it la asserted, while they were given soma milk, are fad only three time a day. The older children, Mr. Kerr reports, "are fad strictly on vegetables, given no milk, butter, egga or anything con taining animal , matter. They are kept together alwaya and must get permis sion from Mr. Boae before absenting themselves from the others for a few minutes. They go about like little old men, apparently silent and depressed. moping about In a tittle frock, and al wsys under tbe oversight of some older person. They all aleep In tents now; where thay aleep In the winter waa not learned. JEROME INTENDS TO TRY THAW'S WIFE FOR MURDER (Journal Special Serrtee.) w Tors. Oot II An Ne Answer- ing the motion of Harry K. Thaw's attorneys to teach the e) district attorney from further 4 examination of witnesses. Je- e rome today aald that Thaw's a point waa well taken, salt aa he expected to bring another per- aon into the ease aa a co defendant he had authority to : use the power f the grand jury, preaent and subsequent, to adduce facts. Ha did not man- d tlon any namea but plainly 0 meant Evelyn Thaw, wife of the prtaoner. Jerome Intimated that e he Intended to show that some- body Instigated tha crime and furnished tha revolver. WAITERS IN RENO GO OUT ON STRIKE As' 'Jeers! Special Service.) Reno. Nov., Oct. 1 Cooks and walt- ere-ef Reno who are now affiliated with the Industrial Workere of the World toddy declared a strike In this city. Restaurant and hotel dining rooms, with the exception of two, are closed Pro prietors are endeavoring to run their placea with Japanaae help, bat are un able to feed hundred of hungry pa trons. Many worhlngman were unable to get breakfast this morning. The strikers demand a 10-hour day and rec ognition of the union. It Is feared that other union will be drawn lato the troubla . GLEN COOPER DROWNS NEAR STELLA FALLS taaeeial Dispatch ta Tbe Journal.) Salem. Or., Oct If. The sad nawa of the drowning of Glen Cooper, the aon of George Cooper, who Uvea on the Gar- dan road northeast of the city, reached here yesterday. Glen was 1 yeara old and a atudent In the Salem hlgb school. The drowning took place near Stella islls. on the Lit tle Mestuccn, and tha body haa net yet been recovered. Glen Cooper, sccompsnled by Will Opauldlng, had gone to Tillamook county for a fishing and hunting expedition. No partlculara a to the death have been received. CROOKS HAVE TAKEN POSSESSION OF TOWN (Jesvnal S pert a I gsrvlee.t San Bernardino, Cel.. Oct l. Hun dred of yeggmen have Invaded Las Vegas. Nevada. J. D. HusseJIe a elgar drummer, waa held up and robbed af lino and a etlckjiin. Two mlnera ware relieved of their rolls and a general store robbed the earns night. The of fl eer a are unable to cope with the crooks, who are en their way to La Angeles. San Franclaeo and Other California point. SIR TOM SEES TOWN SCHLITZ MADE FAMOUS Milwaukee, Wla. Oct. IS Sir Thomas Llpton la a gueat of this city today. The chamber of commerce and press and yacht clubs entertained him. keep ing the visitor busy. SATLER FIELD MARRIES MISS MARIE GORDON t. Lenta Oct 1. Robert W getlsr fteld. tha eartoonlat. today married Mlaa Maria Gordon of thia city. If you want to rent a houae read the classified columns MMay "Houses for Rent" COLORADO a A MATTER OF HEALTH mm AbaolutstyPure A OtwBTH of Tartar Powder, rroo from alum or phoer phatle acid HAS MO SUBSTITUTE KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS BEGIN BIENNIAL ENCAMPMENT r Supremo Lodge and Temple of Rathbone Sisters in Session at New Orleans. iTnnrn.l mMm lantM.I New Orleans. La. Oct. IS. After several daya devoted to the reception of the visitors and the disposal of pre liminary business the supreme lodge of the Knights of Pythiaa and the bl ennlal encampment af the uniformed rank of the order got Into full awing t day. Meetlnga were begun alao by tha aupreme temple of Rathbone slaters. the association of grand keepers or rtec ords and Seals, and the National Pyth ian Editorial association. A public welcome waa extended to the visitors at notable exercises held In the Tulane theater thia morning. Tbe Knlghta were cordially greeted by Gov ernor Blanchard on behalf or the state, by Mayor Benham, speaking for the city, and by representatives of the Louisiana grand lodga Supreme Chancellor Charlea E. Shlvely responded for tha aupreme lodge, and Major-General Ar thur Stobbart expressed an appreciation of the cordial graetlnga In behalf of the uniformed rank. At tha conclualon of theae formalities the aupreme lodge ad journed to another hall, where the 24th biennial convention began Its saaalona behind cloaed doors. The parade of the uniformed rank waa held thla afternoon and proved to na one of the moat aplendid demonstrations of Ita kind ever seen in New Orleana. Thousands of the Knights with glitter ing swords and waving plumes marched In procession through Canal, St. Charlea and other leading downtown streets, sad were enthusiastically cheered by tbe great crowds that lined the sidewalks and fjHad windows and doorway , STEAMER COLUMBIAN BLOWN UP ON ROCKS (Journal Special Service.) Vancouver, B. C, Oct. II. Additional nawa waa received here thla morning from Dawson of the steamer Columbian, bound from White Horse to Dawson. which waa wrecked at Tantalus. 8hs went on the rocks and caught fire, three tona of black powder In the hold ex plodlng and killing flva of the crew. The bodlea were charred beyond, recog nltlon and their namea have not been learned. Mate Welch waa drowned In trying to make ahore, ona of tha Are men la mlaalng and others were badly injured. The Columbian was one of the first steamers to operate on the Yukon. She waa built on the Stlckeen river several yeara ago and baa been in commission ever since carrying freight and pas sengers. , TEN BODIES RECOVERED FROM RUSSIAN WRECK (Jonroal Special Berries.: St. Petersburg, Oct II. Ten dead bodies were taken from a railway wreck at Oka and 10 were terribly Injured. The wreck waa a head on collision be tween passenger and freight tralna. The Are following the wreck probably cremated many bodlea. OHIO OIL CASE IS RESTED BY LAWYERS (Journal Special Serrlea.) ' Flndlay. 0. Oct. li. Both tha atate and defense rested the caae In the Standard Oil trial at :45 thla morning. Argument of counsel will follow. O'CONNOR APPOINTED TO CARRY LETTERS 'Waahlnaton Baraso of Tbe Journal. Washington, Oct. II. W. D. O'Connor waa today appointed letter-carrier at Portland. CATARRH SEASON Disease Moat Prevalent in tha Pall Month. Simple Way to Car. With the cool nights of fall, catarrhal troUblea In Portland are becoming more an das more prevslsnt, snd Woodard, Clante at Co., aa a consequence, find their sales of Hyomet Increasing. A the first warning of catarrh, one should begin using Hyomel. A few daya' treatment at thla season of the year will often prevent a serious and chronic attack of catarrh. Then Is no stomach dosing with Hy omel. The virtues of Its healing oils and balsam an are breathed through a neat pocket inhaler that cornea wtth every outfit, and In that way tha medi cation penetratee to the most remote cells of ths nose, throat and lungs, killing catarrhal germa whenever prea ent, and soothing and heeling any Irri tation there may be In the mucoua mem brane. If you have a celd. or there la any offensive discharge from the noae, or tickling or dropping at the beck of the throat. If there la offenalve breath, rais ing of mucoua and amarting of irri tation In the throat: If there are any of the symptoms that indicate catarrhal troubles, begin the use of Hyomel at once. Tou take no risk in paying II for a Hyomel outfit, aa Woodard. Clarke A Co. give their personal guarantee that If tha remedy does not afford aatlafac tlon. your money will be refunded at once. Extra bottles of Hyomel, If needed, root but 60 cents, making this the moat economical treatment for ca tarrh, a well aa the moat reliable. POWDER FIREMEN PREVENT AN ACCIDENT Stop Runaway That Threatens to Dash Into Crowd Along Morrison Street. ONE JUMPS IN WAGON OTHER IS DRAGGED Horse Is Finally Stopped by Being Guided Between Ice Wagon and Telephone Pole After Several Nar row Escapes. ' But for the bravery of two firemen attached to headquarters on Fourth street, a runaway horse today about 1 o'clock would have Injured a number of peraona. Tha fireman ware In front of the fir houae when a whits horse at tached to an express wagon, the owner of which la unknown, oaae deehlng down Fourth atreet Seeing It, Fireman Alphonaa jumped Into the rear of the wagon and caught ths reins, while Fire man Bhlnman sprang to the animal head. At Morrison street the hora gave a sodden turn and daahed up on the north sidewalk. Fireman Bhlpman clinging to hla head, though having al ready been dragged 100 feet When tha horse daahed on tbe aide walk Fireman Alphonaa. by a great ef fort, managed to pull on the reins and guided the horse between a telephone pole and an loa wagon, thus stopping tb runaway. If ha had not done thla the horse would have daahed into a crowd of women who had Juat come out of a nearby restaurant. Ona woman waa knocked down and another thrown up against tha aid of tha building, but for tunately neither waa Injured. TWELVE HUNDRED MEN (Continued from Pag Ona) waterfront will be tied up to the last notch, that the hauling about town will be seriously impaired and the business of the city temporarily paralysed. If the plana of the unionist are carried out no ahlpments either by rail or water will be made, the three big rail road freight aheda will be deaerted and tha teama of Portlands leading draylng flrni will stay In the barns for tha want of driver. r The Waterfront Federation consists of ths three longshoremen's unions, No. 2IS, 264 and til. tha Teamsters' union. the Riggers'. Liners' and Caulkera' union and last, but not least, the Frelghthandlers' union. Longshoremen's union No. Ill 1 bat- tar known aa the Oralnhandlera' union. which la now on strike. No. lit ta composed of about 100 longshoremen engaged exclusively on the Harriman vessels, who have ao far taken no ac tive part in the waterfront trouble. Na 286 la the union which launched ths la bor boycott on Brown A McCabe, Port land's boss stevedoring firm, yestecday. The Teamsters union numpera over 100 members, meat of them in the em ploy of the leading draylng firms of the ctty. This union entered actively Into tha situation a week ago ay re ru sing to haul any grain of any sort away from the "unfair" warehouse. The riggers', liners and caulkera' union la tbe smallest of tbe alx It haa 60 members who have not yet gone farther than to notify their employer that they would refuse to work on "unfair" ships. Th frelghthandlers' union, which haa until now been In no way brought Into the controversy, Is numerically the largeat union of tha alx. It conalata of tha S00 workmen now engaged In hand ling freight In the three big freight sheds of the SoutHerh Pacific, the Northern Pacific and the O. R. A N. railroads. Serlone Not the slightest doubt la expressed that ail aix of these unions will un questlonlngly obey the behest of the Waterfront Federation, if that organisa tion decides to call them out And if these 1,200 men, not more than one third of whom are out at present, all go on atrlke at tha aama time, the result will be tha most serious labor tla-up In the hlatory of Portland. At tha meeting of the central body last night there waa practically no opposition to the pro gram aa outlined above. Frelghthand lers, teamsters and delegates from all th other affiliated unloaa spoke In favor of the move. It was the sense of the meeting thst the general walk-out should come tomorrow morning, but on account of the mayor's proposition for arbitration. It waa decided to lay tha decision over until tonight whan a spe cial meeting win be held. In explaining the contemplated action of the Waterfront Federation a delegate to that body aaid today: "Tha purpose i to bring th grain- handler' strike to a close. We be lieve that their cause la Juat and we believe that tbe beat Interests of organ ised labor demand that we make a quick fight of It The exporters' trust ha proved concluelvely to would-be Inde pendent exporters that thsy are master or th exporting business ana maintain a complete monopoly of it We pro pose to prove to the exporters' trust that we have something to say about tha labor and of tha business. W pro pose to prove to them that they can't carry on their business without paying what we believe to be Just wagea. Wa will call out all the frelghthandlera and all the teamsters and all tha members of all the reat of our unlona; first, la order to tie up tha exporters in aa many different waya aa possible, and, second. to tie up other business concerns mora or lee connected .with them, and there by cause th latter to take action look ing toward ending tbe atrlke. The ex- portesa havs already spent more money in trying to break this strtk than th extra flva cents sn hour would coat them In yeara They know It would pay them beat ta pay the scale, and stub bornness 1 the only thing that I keen ing them from it. Money! Why, they've got money to burs! ,, INTIMIDATION CHARGE (Continued from Fag Ona) mond. and th steamer San Mateo. The laat-named vessel waa begun thla morn ing. She la loading lumber at the Beat A West Lumber Co.'s mills. On account of the labor troublae at thla port the British steamship Strath flllan haa been Hated for Puget Sound, after having left San Francisco for Portland. The exporters' aaaoclatlon haa announced that grain ships coming to Portland light will hereafter be di verted to the sound for eargoa. apart of Tieleaee. At Greenwich dock No. I It waa re ported today that .two strikehreakara, wbo had wandered without the forbid ding barricades, bag bean severely MEN'S FURNISHINGS Everything necessary for the gentleman who de sires to dress correctly. Manhattan and Columbus Custom-made Shirts, the most perfect fitting Shirts made .$1.50 to $4.00 Neckwear, new dainty effects in the very richest silks, latest shapes and colors at 50c to $3.00 Pine imported and domestic Underwear, fall and winter weights, the suit . $2.00 to $1 5.00 Nightshirts and Pajamas. KENSINGTON HAT $3.50 New shapes New colors New styles r. mTgray 269-271 MORRISON f art . beaten by union picket No other rough work waa reported. It waa reported to Secretary Hall of tha longshoremen that one of his man had gone to Brown at MeCabe's office and addreeaed vile lan guage to Mat Troy, a foreman employed by the boas stevedores. Hall called up Brown A MeCabe by telephone and urged them to call a policeman and have the offender arreeted If such a thing ahould ur again, ne aeciarea mat in union quid not stand for any auch work. W. J. Burna, publicity agent for tha exportera, stated today that, in his opin ion, the police are not trying to control the situation at all; that they are giving the strikebreakers on th dock prao- Dyspepsia and Stomach Trouble MR. W. W. CROUCH. Duffy's Pure Is tsa bast core for abMtawjr'wave. laSiTalaS trouble. It Is SB nerve tissues, tens ap the heart, rives rewer muscles and richness t Ua blood ft Mas late aetlea all tbe vital fortes. It BMkaa digestion perfect and enables yon to get from tbe Teed roe eat tsa SuaisaSsssiit It seats ins. It Is In valuable far overworked asm. deUcato wosaea aad Sickly children, ss It to a form ef feed alraail MmmmmA T ilKHtlhrn tfia vv.f.m SBBBSBSaaa already Hatsd. It strsngtbee lbs systera. Is s nremotor of see health and loaaavtty. stakes the eld roaag aad tbe young stroas Daffy 'a Pare Malt Whiskey esntslas l fusel nil and Is tbs only whiskey reeegalssd as s medlrlne This Is s snsrsates. Caution There is but on Duffy's Pur Malt Whiakay. Sold in aealed bottles only; never in bulk. Insist on having the genuine and refuse in jurious substitutes and imitatJonar which are cheap only in name. Look for th "Old Chemist" trade mark on tha label and bo sure th seal over the cork ia unbroken. Druggists and grocers, or direct, f 1.00 a bottle. Doc tor's advice and medical booklet free. Duffy Malt Whiakay Co., Rochester. N. Ya tically no protection and are "Johnny-on-the-spot" when wanted. HI aald that tha Exporters' aaaoclatlon hei offered to pay the expenses of a stroni guard of special polio, but that It hai not been allowed to do so. (Wssatagtaa Sanaa of Tbe J SSI Sat) Pendleton. Or., Oat. It. John B Croy died In thla city suddenly yeeter day of heart failure. Tb dead Boat was about yeara of ago and baa ni relatives In the wast He had heel here and in thla vicinity far ansae timi and worked for awhile aa section for man for the O. R. A N. Co. Mr. W. W. Crouch of South Framingham, Mass., who suffered severely from complicated stomach trou bles, says that great tonic invigorator, Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey, has re stored him to vigorous health. He writes: For soma years I suffered severely from dyspepsia and .complicated stomach trouble. I tried a number of medicine and visited phyician. I hoped to secure permanent relief, bat to no avail. I learned of Duffy's Malt Whiskey, and for some yrs past I have been taking it regularly as di rcctad, snd X find that it,giva abao hit relief from dyapepaia and atom ach trouble, from which I suffered. As S tonic stimulant It Is without a peer." W. W. CROUCH, So. Fram ingham, Mass.. June 20, '06. Ma It Whiskey taIiaMVa7a?l a''taJ-bUaa to the brain, strength sad eUsfleitr ta tbe QSMLfi
