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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 23, 1906)
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL. I0RTLANP, TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER, M, 1906 I'M .-l.i.iU.1. ! - - -L - -- ' " sssssjaaaiaaaail.s.s.eBSSsasw-) STEINBACH BACK FROM EUROPE Portland Business Man Returns After Delightful Trip of Four Month. SWITZERLAND AND BOHEMIA VISITED Splendid Control of Municipal Af fair in European Cities Plesses Him Tells How Streets Are Kept Neat and Clean. A. B atalntwch or A. B. Stelnbach . Co. of this oltv who with Mrs. Stein bach left Portland May If for a tour of f Europe, returned home Sunday after, a , most delightful trip. Mr Stelnbaon voted some time In Chltege. New Tofk . and other eesrsrn cities before salllna , for Kurupa and altogether spent an en Joyable summer. Mr. and Mrs. SteloDadh took passage ! on the Kaiser Wlmaetn II June 1 After a pleasant ocean! voyage they . landed at Bremen, from where they Im mediately proceeded to Hamburg, where they spent two weeks. Arter taxing the advice of Professor , von Norden. M t.. of Frankfort, thsy pent to Marlen bid. Bohemja, reaching ptere at a time when King EdWard of England was making Martenbad hlo retreat because - of the medicinal properties of the waters of the world -renowned health resort. Mr. Stelnbach aays that he tried these waters himself and ean testify to the genuine quality of tfee "water cure'' so popular with the crowned heads of Europe. from Manenbad the Stelnbachs went to Bavaria, thence to Switzerland. where they spent 14 days view! Ha the grandest scenery of Europe. Mr. Bteln baoh declares the mountains of Swltser lsnd are beyond all description. They ascended several of thasa mountains, now equipped with electric railways, sometimes climbing as high aa (.000 feet. The party also enjoyed sailing oa Lake Oeneva and other beautiful mountain lakes and visited the home and worshiping place of William Tell. The next move was made to Paris, where they spent only a few days, tak ing passage from Cherbourg to Mew Tee. The perfect control of municipal af fairs Impressed Mr. Stelnbach more than anything else that came under hla eye during his .sojourn abroad. He la firmly convinced that In this on par ticular the European city his outclassed ' us. In speaking of the streets of the European city Mr. Btetnbarh said: "I noticed with Interest the splendid condition of all streets and thorough fares and when I thought of the sad condition of the streets of our prosper ous PnittawS as efempared with thoae of Munttfh and other cities I visited I felt greatly grieved to realise that we j were so far behind In this respect. I Otherwise our modern commercial city A in a class by Itself rit la all very? well to travel abroad '4 Sightseeing antj enjoying the luxuries arrorued oy the numerous resorts. ' con eluded Mr. Stelnbach, "but I believe very American Is like myself after several months of this sort of thing hs IS glad to get back to American soil nd If a Portlandsr, overjoyed to get back to Portland." ELLIS TO BREAK UP SEWER PIPE TRUST (Journal Special service.) Columbus. Ohio, Oct ie. Attornev Oeneral Ellis will now turn his atten tion to the ateel trust. Ha will prob ably attack the sewer pipe branch first nd endeavor to break up this trust aa he did the bridge trust. He is much en 'jftoraged by winning his first skirmish dnganst the Standard Oil company at Plndlay. e Testerday (he circuit court ousted front t ho state of Ohio all of the bridge companies that failed to surrender at the bridge trust hearing two weeks ago. The companies deprived of their char ters are the Iron Substructure company sf Columbus and the Columbus Bridge .-ompany. John R. Cassedy. William R. Riven and E. P. Chamberlain of Belle fontaine were appointed trustees to wind up the business of these compa nies WALKER APP0INTE0 TO LONDON POSITION (Special Otepetrti t Tin jsereslt Vancouver. B. C, Oct. . J. Bruce Walker has been appointed to take charge of the Canadian government Immigration service in London, Eng land, replacing W. T. B. Preston, who has undertsken a commercial mission to the far east to promote Canadian trade Interests. IRISH HOME RULE IS BEFORE PARLIAMENT (Jsaraal Special aarrtae. ) London, Oct. 21. Parliament met to lay. The Irish home rule bill will oc cupy the closest attention. It la ex pected to pass the house of commons ' oyajgnsjorUjr r boy, man or woman, Is qnlckly out $t twin if Bucklen'e Arnica Salve la ap plied promptly. O J. Welch of Teikon ha, Mich., aays: "I use It In my fam ily for cuts, sores and all skin Injuries, and And it perfect'' Quickest Pile cure known. Bast healing salve made. lie tt Bed Cross Pharmacy. The Store for Silver Ideas seplaadt witk all of She silversmith. We eaU epeeial gssaslllag. Xa fast, aoUsw TROOPS LEAVE TO CAPTURE UTES ; Second Dotachmont of Cavalry Goes From Fort Robinson to Force Utos to Return. FEARED NATIVES WILL SCATTER INTO HILLS Colorado Prepares to Resist Invasion of Game Preserves Orders Are Expected Daily Prom Washington Ordering Natives Beck. (JesresJ Ssecisl SerWce.) Omaha. Oat. i.V In response to a tetagraplilc order i see 1 red from Wash ington a second detachment of cavalry from Port Robinson started this morn sianea inn morn- i nds Of wandering tasgB post havs bee the settlers In th ing against the bands Of I tee. who for some t neighborhood of OilUtte. Wyoming. .4 Major-eenerat ureeiey returned to Omaha today In order that ha might personally direst the operations. Ha believes the Indians will surrender peaceably to the soioiers. TO. ngut lng force of the Utas numbers about IIS bucks, with their famines there- airs some 409 Indiana In the party While no resistance on the part of the Indiana la expected, It is feared they may scatter and go to the hills. Throe hundred cavalryman are now on the march against them and It la believed this will be ample to run down the scattered hands and gather them In. The Utea have been killing cattle and elk and are believed to be heerettt armed and determined rot to am sack to Utah. The stats of Colorado is apprehensive that the Utea will invade the game pre serves of that state, and Is making preparations to prevent them from en tering Colorado, orders from wssning ton 'are expected dally for the cavalry to escort the In Hans back to Utah. GOLDEN EAGLE ENTERTAINS The enthusiastic response to the Invi tation to attend the opening reception held Inst evening of the enlarged Oold en Ragle Department store should make Mr. Lowlt. the manager, feel highly pleased. Thousands of people paaaad through the store and listened to the strains of good music and viewed tha well-arranged and . beautiful effects of ths decorator's art. The occasion for this mid-season opening reception, as announced In a full page advertisement, waa the throw lng open cf the completed additions to the new department store. Great preparations had been made to accommodate a tremendous crowd, but even the most sanguine expectations of the management were exceeded by the thousands that came last night. The store waa attired m Ha party deesa for the event, and these decorations were admired and applauded by every visitor. The store has a competent corps or window and interior decorators, and. In the adornment of the aisles and win dows tor the opening, they had done themselves proud. Palma and branches bright with autumn leavea helped In the beautifying of the store, and the display of goods was a pleasing sax prise. Two orchestras furnished music for !h evening, and the entire store waa brilliantly Illuminated. The Golden Eagle started in business only a little more than six months ago, and from the very start Its success has boon phenomenal. The original apaoe occupied by the store waa about 25x40 feet, but this, waa quickly outgrown and more space waa added from time to Ltlme, and each month saw It using mors room than the previous period. About a month ago the Golden Ragle bought the stock and lease of the old White Corner. Second and Yamhill streets, and at once moved In and took possession of the entire block, from Third tn Second street on Yamhill. They soon found, though, that even this great addition of space would not be sufficient to hroeet the needs of their growing business, and they made arrangements for the lease of 'the two adjoining stores, which up till four Weeks ago, had been a part of the Tull A Otbba store. They remodeled this section for their millinery and suit de partments. This room gives the Qolden Eagle the largest . ground floor suit room In tha weat. Ous A. I.owtt. tha president and man ager of the store la a firm believer in the liberal uae of printers' Ink, and la ver on the alert for the newest Ideas In regard to modern merchandising Last night's reception was a tre mendous success, and Mr. Lowlt waa warmly congratulated upon the unpre cedented growth of the store and the pains tnat had oeen bestowed upon Ita appearance for last evening's fete. VERM0NTERS PLANNING CHAMPLAIN CELEBRATION (Journal Special Srlc ) Montpeller. Vt., Oct. 2i. The patriotic and historical societies of Vermont ere foremost In a movement which may re sult in prevision by the legislature, now in session here, for the celebration of the- lOOth anniversary of tha dis covery by Samuel da Champlaln of the lake which hears his name. This an niversary falls on July 4, 100. It is suggested that the anniversary ha com memorated neither by a monument nor by an exposition, but by a program of exercises In which Canada and France, as well as the United States, might of ficially take part. newest and best ooao.pUo.me of the attention So the enarreved dee urns aaat toilet ware alike this effee iitrin"n of OnaUsana and Mends Attend the Opening- llsgmia of the far Its striking originality. A tag display fot Baking Powder Absolutely Put A wholesome cream of tartar baking powder. Makes the finest, lightest, best flavored biscuit, hot breads, cake and pastry. Alum and alum-phosphate powders are injurious. Do not use them. Examine the label BOY At, SAKINO SOWDtS CO., NSW VON, SILENCE OF MRS. SNYDER '(Continued From Page One.) reference to tha bank robbery and tha murder of her husband. Officers have (Or weeka bean In possession of evi donee which convinced them that tha widow knew far mora than she would tell, but to them her Hps were sealed, bong Bass sB tar Motive. Baffled In every effort to force her to divulge what she knew of the two crimes, they began a search for tha In fluence that held her so completely In Its grasp. Assured, thay amy, of Perry's guilt tn connection with the robbery and the murder, they wondered at hla boldness in defying them and sending Interviews back to Portland In Which ha dented everything that the widow had stated. Ia default of a batter motive thay ac cuaed the widow of Infatuation for her husband's alleged slayer, which she ve hemently denied and ultimately dis proved. Htlll searching' for a motive for her alienee they queationed her concern ing her father-in-law and secured from her what thay believed to be good rea sons why ha should desire to withhold facta in connection with tha double crime. Thay freely express their be lief that Perry wields a strong Influ ence on the elder Snyder and explain hla boldness by hla knowledge of the old man's Influence with tha widow of hla son. The elder Snyder la under Indictment fog bribery In St. Louis. Officials wrote to B. M. Snyder urg ing him to uae hla Influence with the widow in Inducing her to disclose what she knew. She stated on several occa sions once while under oath before Dis trict Attorney 'Allen sitting aa a grand jury that ahe would tell all, aha know If the alder Snyder gave hla consent. Anticipated Letter Comes. They waited patiently for the reply from the old man. At last It came In tee form of a letter to the widow, in' it the elder Snyder expressed his hope that sjue would ate the officers tn every way aha could add tell them unhesitat ingly all she knew. Ha was aura, he aaid In the latter, that they did not un derstand his daughter-in-law, and t&Wt there must have been a misunder standing. Thie letter aha Immediately flashed on the officials and un the public. It proved what ahe contends!, ahe insisted triumphantly, tha: ahe had told all ahe kaaw of tha crimes. But the officials were by no means satisfied and contin ued to harass und follow her. With, the letter she showed the offl elala and the public came another let ter, so officers have since learned by her own confession. The other letter was also written by R. M. Snyder,' It was. learned, but waa Intended only for his daugher-ln-law. In It, so She de clares, the old man stated that he could not endure the disgrace of having hla son's contraction with the sank rob bery made public. He would care for her and supply her wants aa tha wants of hla sons widow should be supplied he said, If ahe refuaed to tell what ahe knew of the plan to rob thebank; but if ahe told, her allowance would be dis continued and she must seek financial relief from other quarters. She fol lowed his advice, so the officers declare Suspecting that her silence was the result of a atrong influence wielded by the elder Snyder, Washington county officials called upon her Saturday at the' Portland hotel. District Attorney Allen, his deputy, B. B. Tongue, and Detective Vaughn were present. They talked with her until ahe finally lost her temper and nnde the startling con feaslon of her motive for silence. Mr. Allen dentoi positively that ha attempted to force the letter from her possession ana retimes to discuss the affair. Mr. Tongue la even more retl rent, declaring that he knows nothing whatever snout any letter the widow received from th elder Snyder except the one she mad. public. Mrs. Snydr has been subpoenaed to appear before Judge McBrlde of the cir cuit court at Htllsboro on Saturday. She will at that time be called upon to explain a number jt Interesting features In connection with the crime and also to relate what private advtcea she re celved from B. M. Snyder. GOING IT BLIND (Continued From Page One.) elude stock in tbe As-You-Like-It claW The Journal publishes today In Its ad verttaipg columns a paid advertisement embodying the offer. It Is the ostensi ble object of the Sullivan Trust com pany to buy back aa much as possible of the st -K-k sold In the two companies mentioned In the advertisement. That this la not the reel object aeema apparent; first, because in the same breath In which thay make the offer they declare that the present market price of the stock Is higher than the price which they are willing to pay. and second, because the company nts in Its office the name of every stock holder and could negotiate with each Individually If it saw fit. thereby re covering the stock without boosting tha price. It Is unquestionably true that many valuable mining properties are being developed in the new mining districts of Nevada. Many claims that are now mere prospect holes or virgin wilder ness will eventually pay immense pro fits to those who Invest In them. But since wild catting and stock gambling is being carried on upon an enormous scale and tha Imitators of I.elson Bel llet are numerous great care must be exercised by investors. Ton are net, property looking oat fee Bo. l unless pee smteh Che Jo anal STANDS ON RECORD (Continued From Page One.) bo benefited by the proposed change, and Commissioner Alnsworth, not being present, the vote stood tied. This put the question up to President Pease and he voted against Commissioner Wheel wright's motion to reconalder. In bringing tha matter up, Commis sioner Wheelwright said that it seemed that there had been some misunder standing as to the exact nature of tha proposed extension and that probably It would be well to go over the matter again sines ha had 'Teamed that Colonel Roessler had not agreed to grant the change recommended by the consulting- engineer. He said that when he voted to approve the recommendation of the engineer, he did so with tha un derstanding that the proposal line would meet with the approval of tha government engineers. In other words, he understood the proposed Una to be a compromise line between ths engi neers and the property-owners. .port Mot Forwarded. The matter haa already oeen brought before tha government engineers, but Colonel Roessler haa not yet forwarded his report to the chief of the war de partment, and he will not do ao until having given tha matter a moat thor ough Investigation. Colonel Roessler haa always expressed himself oppoeed to any extensions of the harbor lines established long ago and believes that property -owners Wanting deeper water should resort to dredging and thus widen the river Instead of narrowing It, several other mattes were considered at yesterday's meeting. Mr. Doe's peti tion for a reduction in the Elder dry- dock bill was denied and Messrs. Peter son and Doe. owners of the veasel, will have to pay the full price which la 112.080. They thought tha bill should be about IS, 000, because the work had been delayed by Mbnr troubles and other causes over whldh they bad no control. The Columbia Construction company asked for a rate gor having their barges lifted on the drgdock. The commission placed the rata sat that charged sailing vessels. A request from Joseph Supple for the uss of one or the dredges in front of hla new wharf directly south of tha east approach of tha Morrison street bridge was placed on Ilia. Tha clerk waa Instructed to adver tise for bids for food supplies for the dredges for the month of November, and tha drydock superintendent was author ised to install a pipe and hose for wash ing purposes at tha drydock. The" wa ter will be furnished by tha St. Johns water worka. GOES TO THE PEN THREE DAYS AFTER HIS CRIME Henry Miller man waa taken to the atate penitentiary this morning by Sheriff White of Columbia, being com mitted to the penal Institution on the third day after perpetrating the crime for which he waa sentenced. Last Sat urday night he broke into a tower house at Ooble and stole an overcoat and a shotgun. Sunday he waa caught by a deputy sheriff and taken to St. Helens. Testerday morning he pleaded guilty to the charge of larceny, and was sentenced by Judge McBrlde to four yeara In the penitentiary. Yester day evening he was brought to Port land and lodged In fall, and waa taken to Salem thla morning. HUNGARIANS TRYING TO SAVE MURDERER Vancouver. B. C, Oct. St. Hungari ans of Winnipeg will appeal to the mln later of justice at Ottawa to extend clemency to Vlncleur Magyar, sentenced to be hsnged on November 10 for mur der. A new trial was refuaed by the full court. WEAK, WEARY WOMEN Lfearn the Cause of Dally Woes and End Them When the back aches and throbs. When housework is torture. When night brings no rest nor sleep. When urinary disorders set In a Women's lot is a weary one. 1 nere la a way to escape these woee. Dean's Sidney Pills cure such Ilia Have cured women here In Portland. Thla la ope Portland woman's testi mony. Mrs. Captain C. O. Orovee or sit Ral eigh street, Portland, Oregon, says: "Caps of time haa not lessened the confidence I have had In Dosn's Kidney Pills since February, ISO!, when I pub flcly recommend 1 thla remedy. I had used it In treating kidney trouble of several veers' stundlng. Ij originally atarted with dull aching n the small of my beck over the kidneys. Colds ag gravated the trouble arid made the pain sharp and acute. Any extra exertion would bring on a prostrating attack. I had triad various remedies for the trou ble without avail, but Doan's Kidney Pills began to help me right after I staried using them. They gradually banished the backs che and pain In the loins. etrengthenid the kidneys and helped me In every way. 1 can con scientiously recommend Doan's Kidney Pills to any sufferer from kidney com plaint." For sale by all ... slere. Price SO cents. Foster Murium . ',, Buffalo, New Tors', sole agents for the mited States. Remember the name DOAN'S and Inks no other. SINEWS OF WAR FOR STRIKERS Electrical Worker Receive Fundi With Which to Fight Horn Telephone Company. TROUBLE EXTENDS ALL THROUGH NORTHWEST Sixteen Thousand Dollars end Ex pert Organizer for the Fight Prom ieed by Pacific Council of Electrical Worker,. Sixteen thousand dollars in cash and an organiser have been promised the local Electrical Workers' union to aid In Its fight againat the Home Telephone company, against which a strike and boycott waa declared about two months ego. Tbe man and 'pest of tha money are expected to asrlve fh Portland within tha next few da ye The sender is the Pacific osunctl of the International Brotherhood, whose headquarters are 'A tad at Oakland. California. The telegram announcing the nova wee re ceived by the local union last Satur day. It reads M follows: "Oakland, cel., Oct. to, ios. w. U Trulllnger Dear air and brother: Pa cific council will send one man and .ooo to fight all trouble tn the north west I10.000 to follow la SO days. (Blened) F. DIdtsch." Ths local unionists explain that tha electrical workers all over tbe north- weat are having trouble with ths Home Telephone company, aa the company re fuses to recognise their organisation. The money wilt be used to advertise the strike and boycott and to pay tha ex penses of agitation meetings to be held 'to arouse union men generally to back tha. electrical workers in their sight HILL PLANS (Continued From Pago One.) In the period that Mr. Wllsey hea carried on hla operations he has sur veyed about ISO mllea of railroad and apent about 10,000. A cloee Investiga tion falla to show any debts left be hind these operations. The work haa been clean and well considered. It is certain that Wilaey la not spending money for amusement, nor are hla backers. Baker Crabtree, of St. Douls. furnishing it merely for the purpose of keeping men employed. The further fact that Jacob I Oreatslnger of New York, who is one of the promoters, Is well known to be one of J. J. Hill s particular intimates, la significant as la also the fact that the surveyors for the Oregon Coast Eastern have carried their llnea from the coast to a point this side of Cornelius pass, wlthjp two mllea of the Northern Pacific's present track Into Portland, and there ceased work. It is also eigntficanT that B. E. Ly tic, president ,of the Paclfto Railway Navigation company, who Inherited the Hlllsboro-Nehalem project from H. L. Plttook of the bregonlan and associates, is making a determined fight for terri tory sought by Wllsey In Tillamook county. Mr. Lytle's railroad Is sup posed to have been financed by Harrl man Interests at San Francisco, and It la said the Harrlman people have for some months been aware of the Hill plans for coastwise and Interior routes Into Oregon and California. . At least they have suspected the origin of these projects, and since early thla year there has been tremendous activity in the Harrlman camp toward securing ad vantageous routes and rights of way In advance of the threatened invaalon. Mr. Wllsey. asked about the routes that have been surveyed by hie engi neers, and the financial backing of the project, said: "We have surveyed two routes be tween Portland and the coast It re mains to be decided which one will be taken. I am not the man to tell the story. I will aay thla, however, we have surveyed nearly 310 mllea, we have secured grades t hat are not til ex cess of 2 per cent, and it haa coat us About tBO.ooo. If anyone can find a man to whom we owe a dollar I Would be glad to secure hie name." The routes surveyed extend from Cor nelius pass and also from Sheridan pass j westward to the coast and south to Coos hay. About 10 mllea south of j t'oos bay tho survey ends, but the route to Eureka haa been practically selected. From the mouth of the Siuslaw river a route has been surveyed through the Coast range, pest Eugene and following the HcKensie river over the Cascade mountains via McKensle pass to a point near Prinevllle, at thla place Intersect ing tbe Oregon Trunk Bp, which has been surveyed by W. f.' Jlelaon from the mouth ofthe Deschutes southward via Madras, Bend, Prinevllle, Lakevlew and west of Oooae lake to the Pitt river. A dispatch to The Journal from dan Francls'-n last week Stated that Harrtman's engineers, on learning of the presence of H1U surveyors In the Pitt river country, promptly started two surveying crews northward out of Oroville to contest the ground with the invaders. In an article In thla morning's issue of the Oregonlan. supposedly Inspired by former or pVesent relations between Mr. Pit rock and the coast project of the Pacific Hallway A Navigation com pany, a vicious sssault was made on the Wllsey project, and attributed Its story to alleged statements by Secretary Dun ham of the Oregon company. Mr. Dun ham, when ashed concerning the Ore gon lan's story, said: "Tberd Is no foundation for It. 1 have made no such statements to any reporter, and have no Intention or doing so The facts are that yesterday, while I was In the office of K. F. Cannon, In the McKay building,' an Oregonian re porter came to me and asked me to give the status of relations between the Oregon Coast A Eastern railway and eastern people. I replied In the pres ence of two wltneasee, Mr. Woodwnrth and Mra. Cannon, that I had nothing whatever to aay, and that If he wanted information he must go to Mr. Wllsey for It. That IS all that was aaid." KING'S AUTO INJURES LOWLY PEDESTRIAN ' (Journal Special Service.) London, Oct. II. The king's automo bile, running at a high rate of speed, struck a- man In Hyde Park today. Inflict ing serious Injury. The king was badly shaken op my the sudden stop, but otherwise unhert. He leaned from the car and superintended the removal of the man to a hospital and expressed his regret. He Is grestly concerned ever the .man's Injuries. I aWasWJ sassst' - V Kensington Hats $3.50 A HAT OF QUALITY New, Clever Ideas in Soft and Stiff Shapes J. B. Stetson's New Fall and Winter Blocks in Soft and Stiff Shapes $4.00 to $12.00 K. M. GRAY 369-271 MORRISON ST. BRIDE AND GROOM WANDER ALONE IN MOUNTAINS Believing World Is Come to an End, Young Couple Pray and Sing in Forests. (Josraal Sgsstal Ssrrtca.J gan Bernardino. Cel., Oct. tl. Be lieving that the world la about to come to an end and Intensely fanatical In their belief, a young man and woman, believed to be Oeorge Hummel and his bride of Redlands, are wandering about the mountains praying and Singing, i Weight Increased 32 Lbs. Thanks to Duffy s Pure Malt Whiskey and Plenty of Fresh Air Mr. Meyer Britwitz, who was completely broken down in health and failed until he weighed only 120 pounds, recovered his health and increased his weight 32 pounds, and now has no difficulty in maintaining his weight at 152 pounds. SBBBBSBBBBBBBS Meyer nrltwlta. In Ida wast at fiftsilf. ao medietas eomept DOrfV A constantly growing law practloe necessitated my working quite hard and assiduously. My health begin to fall, but I oould not neglect the Interests of my clients ana properly care for myself. I began to lose weight and developed a distressing hacking cough, which was extremely severe and violent, especi ally when arising in the morning, and these paroxysms usually left me weak and with a feeling od-taseltude My whole system was broke o wn, and after consulting with a number of eminent physicians I decided to take draatlo measures, and accordingly abandoned my law practice entirely and took up my residence in Liberty, N. T., where I lived for oris year in a canvas tent Early In my stay In Liberty I was advised by a friend of mine to Use Duffy's Melt WhiskaW as a tonic This, I did twice dally, and found tts effects to be Invigorating and bracing, with nope of tbe after affects or cravings nsu aUS produced by Intoxicants. ; I found It sharpened, mf, appetite considerably, enduing me to eat heartily, -j '. , ayhflt, or courso, my reeoeja-y. was due In s megsur.; to my method of lyV Irnfpet the same time 1 feel certain thst the use of Duffy's Malt Whiskey Was a material factor In my speedy recovery My cure was complete, as is evi denced by the fact that I have again resumed the practloe of law, and where as before my illness I never weighed above 1 So pounds, today 1 easily tip the acale at 162 pounds, and find that I have no difficulty In maintaining that weight. METBK BBITWITZ, Attorney-at-Law, II Nassau St, New Torn City, N. T.. Jely ll, '. Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey Is a promoter of health and long life. atrong. It is a food already digested. fusel o antee. ana u is tne onty wntsaey It is the best tonic stimulant MVTMV-Vfeen yen ask for BSSTf Pare Malt Whiskey fee ears rem get the genuine. Dishonest dealers, mlndfni of the eseeUeaoe of thla yrwparattoa. will Vy Ss eeU yen cheap Iwltavrjosis end subsSI rates, which are poettWelr in jurious to She health. Demand Daffy's and fed sure yen get It. Sept ay every reliable eHrngglst and groee. or direct, tn sealed bottles onlyi never in balk, ei.oo a bovtls. -book fee Sfee trade mark, the -Old Chemist," o the label and. fee oevtsim the seel sew the eesk is aabroJ-en. Dugy Malt Wklsfeay o. Jaeofe- obvious to the raging storms and low ering temperature. Yesterday James Bpeed. a teamater, met tbe couple near Fly camp. He of. fered the girl a blanket, but her hus band refused it for her and then in formed Speed of the world's Impending doom. On all other matters the couple talked rationally. They explained that Ood waa displeased with the ehurchea of man's making, which have become houses of vanity, and he and his wife had sought the mountain orags and plnee to worship. As Speed drove off, the man shouted to hint:; "Keep your lamp trimmed and burn ing, for you know not when ths bride groom cometh." Hummel Is a well-educated man of splendid build. Last summer a pretty Bedlands gin became Infatuated with htm, anfl would often follow him to the mountains to pray. He was finally made to marry her, . ST. T, wkeae fee lived one year, l rDU MALT WSllUt. It makes the ol young and ths young Whisker contains no Duffy's Purs Ma recogniseo as In the world. a medicine. Thla la aguar- M . 4
