The Oregon daily journal., November 21, 1908, Page 3, Image 3

THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND. SATURDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 21, 1908.
RUSSIA WILL SEIZE PERSIA
Time Opportune With Other Powers Tied Up in the Bal
. kans Outlet to Fcrsi an G ulf . InvolvedDeal ' Deep
"' , Down -HVith Western Europe" Is Surmised. "
(United Pro Und Vrn.)
i Constantinople, Nov. 21. Formal n
nouncement of a Russian' grab of all
Persia Is expected hete dally..' The of
'flclal family of Turk bases its , opln
. Ion oh reports from its agents at fit,
' Petersburg, London, Paris, Berlin, VU
enna . and Teheran. They are said to
' corroborate one another so fully as to
remove au doum concerning tne nature
of the tsar's Dlans.
it, is Denevea nrmiy
that Nicholas
will begin by occupying the capital and
filling the country with his troops under
the pretense of restoring ordtsr and vlr
tual if not actual . annexation -will
speedily follow. . :.-,: '
Haste la predicted, not alone because
all reports Indicate it, but also because
of the fact that-the vest of Europe is so
deeply 1 involved In , the Balkan contro
versy as to - make it difficult for the
powers ttf Interfere with the scheme.
Besides, the ' territorial question, the
Issue of an outlet tnrough the "Persian
gulf to the far east is Involved In Rus
ia.'s desire to 1 control Persia, j 'With
satisfactory railroad connections to the
gulf, the route will be far more con.
venient than the Rues canal and give
28,000 WORTH
OF BONOS SOLD
Weiser Plans Extensive Im
provements of Electric
Power System.
(Specltl Dispatch to The Journal. 1
. Welser, " - Idaho, Nov. 21. Electrio
light -and power bonds to the amount
of $28,800: were sold last night by the
city council to' McDonald, McCoy & Co.
of Chicago, . The entire issue was taken
by that firm.' The premium was 1 144
for five and one-half per cent bonds..
The issue is for the purpose of Im
proving the lighting system of the city,
extending wires, , etc. The city has
closed a contract with tffe Idaho-Oregon
Light and' Power company, owner of a
big electric plant at Ox Bow, on the
snake river oeiow this -euy. to rurnisn
light ana power. .Eight bids were sub.
mitted.
ARDOR NOT DAMPENED
(Continued from Page One.)
known quantity so far as strength is
concerned. The Varsity has been tried
and has succumbed only in the confer
ence to the superior' strength of the
university of wasnington, a jeam
which undoubtedly outranks any that
institution nag ever turned out
Rach team will he srtven a roval sun.
port The "UP supporters bank on the
famous Oregon spirit to defeat the
Aggies or at least to hold them to a no-
ncore gumo.
Eugene Confident,- "
Oregon reviews the . history of the
past ten years and its one score record
and believes that the game today will
result as in former years. Always loy
al -to their -eleven, there is a feeling
deep down in the hearts of the varsity
students and supporters that they will
not losd to the Corvallis eleven. This
feeling permeates the atmosphere of
the Portland hotel, the headquarters of
the Eugene contingent. .It Is every
where. Some of the more adventurous
of the Eugene people are backing their
team to beat the Aggies at the pre
vailing odds.
On paper the Aggies-figure to. win
today's game. They have a splendid
collection of ball players led by a
clever captain and following out the
battle plan of a skillful coach. j;
Hot cross, " s ,
Not in" the three years that Norcross
has been coaching the goal line of
the Oregon Agricultural college been
violated, In 1906 his freshmen eleven
held the University to a scoreless tie.
Iast year they beat a team of Oregon
veterans, 4 to 0, a place kick by Wolfe,
being the only score.
This year the tables are. turned.
Coach Forbes, as fine & player as Tale
unlverstty ever turned out and a coach
who brought West Point to a high state
of efficiency, is the one who has the
freshmen team. Norcross for the most
part has veteran men and this is where
the edge enters Into the game. Forbes
has wrought a great machine out of his
young and Inexperienced ; squad. He
has imparted to then) his own indomi
table spirit, the spirit that has made
Yale famous over the world. He has
taught them plays that won for Tale
on a score of fields. They mind him
and they will do, their best for him.
Multnomah's huge steel grandstand IS
a mass of college pennants. Everywhere
there is the yellow and green and the
orange of the colleges and the red and
white of the club, the sponsor of the
greatest collegiate game ever pulled
off in Oregon.
Tonlarht the Streets will rihsr -with
college yells for the victors, whoever
they might be. The game wll be over
at 4:80 o'clock easily and the students
will become guests -of the hotels or
friends in the metropolis until their
excursion trains leave for their respec
tive cities. ,
SCHMITZ BONDSMAN
INQUIRY POSTPONED
Ban Francisco, Nov. 21. The. court
inquiry into- the ? financial status of
William J. Dlngee, the San Francisco
and Oakland millionaire, whs is on the
bail bond of ex-Mayor Eugene B.
Schmits for $80,000, was continued to
day until Wednesday morning, Novem
ber 25. Assistant District Attorney
Daniel J. Deaay stated that the had been
able- to i subpoena Schmits' attorneys
but that he had not been able1 to find
Dlngee "nor his attorneys. .
It is thought that Dlngee and his at
torneys have been evading summons un
til the millionaire can . rearrange his
financial affairs, which are said to be
in bad, shape. i i s
Reserve your- table at the Perkins
Grill for Thanksgiving dinner. Extra
line iubhu.. &yviicLi iiLuBium prugrttm.
Bryan Joins Hunting Party.
Corpus Chrlsti Texas, Nov, , 21.
William Jennings -.' Bryn .. and Mrs.
Bryan have left here for monterey, Mex
ico, where, as the guest of Colonel A.
J. Robertson Bryan will spend a- week
with a hunting party In the mountains.
.Mrs. Bryan will remain at Monterey,
Reserve your table at the Perkins
v r 1 1 1 i iur x imyiinKi v uiiiiiu
fine menu. - Special musical
liner. ' Extra
program.
3 The Policyholders Company
Is Best for
(Iregonfftfc
its possessors vast commercial. military
and naval advantages, so far as the
orient is concerned. Russia, England,
Germany, France and Austria have been
trying to get it Tor years. . , '
Tiirltev r'.drfs Ihhh for the Persian
gulf opening than for Persia itself. The
grab would be the gravest possible
menace to the sultan. What the porte
la trying to learn now Is whether Rus
sia has arranged with western Europe
to keep Hands off wnue sne executes er
plan. Although there have, been f no
negotiations with Turkey it is suspected
there have been such with other powers.
Germany Is believed to have been
promised a free hand with the Bagdad
railway, which would give it,1 also, the
Persian gulf outlet. ' - .
Austria's price is presumed to have
been a pledge of non-interference with
Fraris Josef Balkan program.
How. England and France have been
provided for. If at oil, is wore puzellng.
The closeness of their relations since
the Balkan nrlsls is believed to suggest
some kind of an arrangement, however.
It is believed that England would ob
ject strenuously to Russia s .acquisition
of, Persia,, giving the czar. literally ac
cess to India's backyard, unless ther
were some handsome recompense. .
WHO PROVIDES
Mrs. Haas Too Poor to Hire
One Gun Marks Offi
cer Ryan's Foot.
(United Press Lmmh! Wire.
Ban Francisco, Calf, Nov. 21. Sub
poenas were issued today at the order
of Coroner T. B. W. Leland for Joseph
F. Seymour Jr., the Los Angeles attor
ney who has been representing Mrs.
Morris Haas during the inquest Into
the suicide of the assailant or. rancis
J. Heney. , - , . , .
Mr WnciH tnrlav on " the stand In
formed Coroner Leland that she did not
know who employed Seymour and that
she had no money to pay for legal ser
vices.
The nollce. coroner and those Interest
ed in the shooting of Heney and the pe
culiar manner' in which Haas procured
the derringer with which he shot hlm
ir. in his celL are desirous of know
ing who requested Seymour to repre
sent' Mrs. tiaaa.
Mrs. Haas was near collapse when
she testified regarding her married life
eiw, AnorA that Jinn was aerltatea
and sleenlres many nights before he
shot Heney, but that she never saw
i,i m h iffiAr rtvnlvr or derringer.
Detective Sergeant Tom Byan, who
slept .with the derringer In his Bhw,
SnOWOCl, On vne witness maim, mi tumio
marked with a rust stain and a nolo
worn in 'bis sock. This corroborates
the testimony of the gun expert who
declared that if Haas had carried the
little pistol in his shoe for 24 hours,
as Chief of Police William J. Blggy
piaims he did. it would have shown
rust marks. ,.-. . ' .-. ; ;
KLAMATH PUZZLE
fiiYBjjiOLVED
Engineer's Discovery Prom
ises Expeditious Drain
insr of Tule Lake
(Stxclal Dispatch to The Journal.)
Klamath Falls, Nov. 21. The outlet
to Tule lake has been tested by the
reclamation engineers, and water has
been found to disappear at quite a rapid
trait.
For several weeks large force of
men has been at work enlarging the
been made 15 feet wide and 100 feet
UII.JUOCM Vl. Lit,., 1. 1. tl CI .1 uumiillK U.J
long.v into this the water has been al
lowed to flow, and the rate at which it
disappears has led the government engi
neers u Qfciutj to cuuunue tue wwrK
If lt can be proved that there is an
underground outlet to the lake, the re
clamation service will be saved money
and time in draining Tule lake and mak
ing tne bed suitable tor cultivation.
Work on the outlet will continue dur
ing the greater part of the winter.
NEAR PRIMA DONNA .
SUES HAMMERSTEIN
(United Tttn je& Wire. "'
New York, Nov. 31. Just at the be
ginning of his double Season here and
In Philadelphia,' Oscar Hammerstein
faces a suit for $100,000. The suit was
brought - by Miss Frances Lee for al
leged breach of contract Miss Lee
says she will Introduce letters of endearment-written
to .her by the im
presario. Miss Lee, who was heralded as 'The
Texas Patti,'.' claims In her suit that
Hammerstein promised to make her a
grand opera star and failed to do so.
She says she has been compelled to sing
in amateur productions because Ham
merstein did not sign her with his com
IMuues and that after spending ten
years preparing for her promised career
with Hammerstein she Is getting no
revenue out of her voice.
Miss Lee came here from Texas 12
years ago and her remarkable riser in
the operatic world Was the wonder of
her first season here. ?
One of the alleged letters from Ham -mersteln
which she says she will in
troduce In the case ends as follows:
"I am counting on the days when, I
have you In my arms again, the only i
woman in tne worm x aaore.
It is signed ''Oscar. " r
EXCEEDINGLY LONG
: QUAKES IN MEXICO
(Cnlh Press txt& Wire.
City of Mexico, Nov. 21. Earthquake
shocks of f xceptlonal duration shook
11 cities and towns throughout Mexico
resterday, according to reports received
oday In this city., No particular dam
age is reported,, and no personal harm
befell the Inhabitants. According to
the records of the meteorological de
partment, the longest "Shock lasted 23
second. '. .. ...., -, , i , ,
r - Home Office t
CORBET BrjIIJDXira.
Carner Fifth and Morrison Streets,
: FOUrfcAJO), OREGON. -.
A. U MILLS. ............President
X BAMTTBIj, ... .General Manat
CLARfNCB a BA1CUKU Asst. stgt,
Oregohians
IR ATTORNEY?
1 10
HER Oi'lll CHILD
Unfortunate Is Barred hy
Court Decree After 13
.Years Search.
fOBtted Press Leased Wire.)
; BelUnglmm, Wash., Nov. 21. Follow.
Ing a search that lantetd fnr thirteen
long years for her boy, whom she left
in- a refuge home at St. Louis, Mo.,
Maude, Fields has been denied the right
to care for her child by Judge Netterer.
For the- last week a legal battle has
been waged in the superior court for the
possession of the child. Miss Fields
being supported by counsel from St.
Louis and of this city.
Miss Fields is alleged to have desert
ed her boy when he was a baby. ' She
claimed she was in destitute circum
stances at the time. Later she came
Into a small amount of money and then
sought to secure possension of her
child. She was told at the refuge home
that she had relinquished all right to
the boy by placing it in strange hands.,
All information was refused as - to
where the boy was. , 1
For twelve years she has been search
ing for the child, finally locating him
in Bellingham as the legally adopted
son of Mr. and Mrs, Arthur M. Doming.
Demlng is engaged tti the fish packing
business in Bellingham and Is classed
among the wealthy men of the north
west. ':
The mother of the child is tlH poor,
having soent all the monev she had
been, able to make as a dressmaker in
searching for her lost baby.
When the court rendered the ruling
she collapsed- and became frantic In the
courtroom. .
Judge Netteref ruled that the welfare
of the child must outweigh every other
consideration, that the boy -was now at
the age when his character would be
made or marred within the next few
years, and that, any effort to transplant
nis arrections rrom tne roster parents,
whom he loves, to his mother, who is a
stranger to him, would probably be dis
astrous.
PIHGHOT FAVORS
HIBLEY'S PUH
For Buying .Logged -Off
Lands by Government
for Reforesting.
(Washington Buresn of The Journal.)
Washington, Nov. 21. A conference
today betaveen C. W. Nlbley of Salt
Lake, Utah, George M. Cornwall of Port
land, Or., and Forester Plnchot over
Nlbley's plan for government acquisi
tion of privately owned lands whence
timber has been removed, resulted In
the forester saying he Indorsed the
scheme In Its general phases, If con
gress could be induced to grant the
authority.
Nibley will leave tonight for home,
Cornwall remaining to present an ex
tended brief covering the views of the
Oregon lumbermen in favor of the re
tention of the existing duties.
The hearing has in no wise altered
tho belief that the ways and means
committee is already pledged to let the
present duties alone.
SIGlsWo;
THREE KILLED
Freight Trains Pile Up on
Ann Arbor Railroad
in Michigan.
(Doited Press Leased Wire.)
Toledo, Ohio. Nov. 21. Three men
were killed and one badly injured -In
a collision between' freight trains on
the Ann Arbor railroad near Lakeland.
Mich., today. The collision is said to
have been caused by a mistake In sig
nals. One of the freight trains, it T
believed, was run past a signal, follow
ing a change In oraers. Both trains
were badly piled up. The dead taken
rrpm the debris are:
"Andrew Gregan, fireman, Toledo, Ohio.
William Kyan, engineer, Owosso,
Mich.
Fireman, name unkngwn. .
Injured: M. draper, 'Engineer.
COMPROMISE IN
B. OF P. CASE
(Tjnltfd Press Leased Wire.)
Los Angclos, Cal., Nov. 21. Agreeing
compromise ror a sum said to be
13,500, Miss Lena Packard of this city
is ready to dismiss the $25,000 breach
of promise suit she brought recently
against Edwin C, Arnold, a wealthy
clubman and wholesale druggist of To
peka, Kan. Advices from Topeka and a
statement by the young woman's father.
F. M. Packard, confirm the report that
the suit will be dropped.
Nearly two years ago, on the eve of
the wedding, Arnold disappeared without
flving any reason for his strange con
uct. He sent a brief note to the
bride to be statlner that he was un
worthy of her. She was prostrated, for
weeks.
When Arnold reached hom he denied
himself to all callers and absolutely re
fused to gi6 any reason for his con
duct
BOYS "HUNT DUCKS;
ONE KILLS OTHER
(United Press Lesssd Wtrai
Santa Ana. Cal.. Nov. 21. Claude
McDowell. 14 years old. died today
I from a gunshot wound received at the
t hands of S-year-old Augustus Jones
I last night. The boys were duck hunt
i Ing when Jones' hammerless shotgun
was accidentally discharged. The
charge entered McDowell's abdomen.
' liurglars in Ppstofflce. '
(Unite Press Leased Wire.
Ban Juan, Cal., Nov. 21. Burglars
blew open the safe In the postofflce In
Alvlso, near here today and took all
the stamns and monev. representing a
total value of about $300. The store I
next to the. postofflce Is occupied by J
Japanese but they -did ; not hear the.
noise of the explosion. Dynamite was !
used and the safe door was blown com- '
pletely off and hurled across the room. 1
The burglars left all the doors of the I
postofflce open. There are no clues.
- f . v
General Weston Assigned.
indite Tres Leased, Wire.t
Washington, Nov,- 21. Army orders
nave been published placing Major Gen
eral John F. Weston in command of
,the department of California, with head
quarters at San i Francisco, on his return
from the Philippines. .He will sail for
America December 15. He will relieve
Brigadier Oenera ' Frederick--A.. Smith,
whose future assignment has not yet
been announced,' Before golnlf to the
Philippines General Weston was com
missary general of the army, with head
quarters at Washington. :V
OFF WITH HEAD
OF ISIVOLSKY
His Underling Has Under
" mined Him and War Is
.; So Much the Nearer.
. -. (United Press lessrd Wire.)
St, Petersburg via Eydtkuhnen, Nov.
21. Beaten in every detail of his Bal
kans policy by his own assistant, Under
Secretary Tcharybeff of s the foreign
office, Foreign Secretary Iswolaky Is
thought to have prepared his resignation
and it Is stated that It is a matter ; of
but weeks at most before he will present
it. ,.:
His retirement will certainly mean
Tcharykoff's elevation to the head of
the department and the substitution
of an attitude toward Austria that it
is thought can hardly fail to precipi
tate the threatened Balkans conflict in
the spring.
The under-secretary's theory has been
from the first that any compromise with
the Austro-Ilungarian government
would involve a loss in Russlon prestige
and Influence in southeastern Europe
from j which the czar could never re
cover.1 He has tried to conceal neither
his efforts to fuse Turkey, Bulgaria,
Servia, Houmanta and Montenegro Into
an alliance under Russian protection
nor his conviction that the combination
to escape a war with Russian and prob
ably many other European, powers must
necessarily be Involved.
Through court influences and the Rus
sian newspapers he controls, Tchary
koff has fought Iswolsky for months.
He has - convinced the country that
Iswolsky learned from Foreign Minister
Aeranthal of Austria last September
what the Vienna government planned to
do in the Balkans, While Iswolsky
worked to arrange a conference of the
fiowers, Tcharykoff fought to prevent
t and finally dealt his superior officer
a severe blow by prevailing on the czar
to refuse to recognize the annexation of
Bosnia and Herzegovina by Austria.
POISON III BEER
FOR FIVE GREEKS
Americanized Greek Gets
$227 From Unsuspect
ing Countrymen.
(United Press Leased Wire.)
St. Louisi Mo., Nov. 21. The death
of Forte- Sotar, a Greek, the approach
ing Heath of his cousin, John Sotar,
and of Theodore Peto, together with the
Illness of two other Greeks, is caus
ing the police to seek a- compatriot fce
lieved to have poisoned the entire party
and to have robbed them of $227.
The Greeks had been 'drinking beer
in a room with a well-dressed Ameri
canized Greek, giving the name of Illo,
before tney were seizea witn convul
sions. When they fell unconscious he
disappeared and their money vanished at
tne same time.
When the Greeks were found one was
dead and two dying. At thehospl'tal
those who recovered consciousness gave
the police a description of the stranger.
They aeciarea ne naa promisea tnem
work.
DIES HORRIBLY
ORDER WHEELS
Horace Felt of Auburn,
Wash., Killed Before
' . Eyes of Wife. '
(Onltea Press Leased Wire.)
Auburn, Wash., Nov. 21. Dragged to
his death In eight of his wife and three
children who were waiting at the train
to meet him. Horace Felt aged 45, met
an awful fate near here last night.
Hanging desperately to the guards of
A COMPLETE FOOD
Baker's Cocoa
50
Highest Awards in
Europe and America
Registered
U.S. Pat. Office
A medical wriWr says :
Baker's pure cocoa acts as
a "gentle stimulant, invigorat
ing and correcting the action
of the digestive organs, fur
nishing the body with some
of the purest elements of
nutrition.
Walter Baker & Co., Ltd.
Established lrso. DORCHESTER, MASS.
The goodness of every
thing else at breakfast de
pends on the coffee. -,
' " i ' ' " v ' '
? YosrYrocer returns oar money U jou too l
tk Settling's Best, par turn. , "
SIX ENTOMBED
III FIERY fllE
Employes of Northwestern
Company Believed to
Have Perished. -
(SpecUl Dlcpstcb to The JoorniiLI
Butte, Mont.. Nov. H.-Advlces from
Red Lodge, Mont, today state that de
spite the heavy streams of water pour
ing; into the workings of the east side
coal mine of the Northwestern Improve
ment company, the mine openings are
belching forth immense quantities of
smoke, giving the hillside the appear
ance of a volcano. The fire Is raging
fiercely In the vicinity of stope No. f,
and the water thus far seems to have
had little effect In staying the advance.
It is feared that unless It Is - soon
brought under control the damage will
be enormous. The underground work
ings of the east side mine embrace a
very large area, a small lake would be
necessary to bring all portions of the
?!ne under water In the event of an ex
enslve spread of the fire sone.
All efforts at further rescue of the
six entombed foreigners has been aban
doned, and everv effort dlrerted tn
bring the fire under control. There Is
not one chance In a hundred that these
men have escaped, as the path they
sougni o ine sunace was through a
drift through which the flames are roll
lng the fiercest So intense is the heat
that there Is slleht chance of even the
bodies of the men being recovered, as
in all probability their remains have
oeen incinerated.
The east side mine is the largest col
llery In Montana, and affords employ
ment to about 1,000 men: It Is owned
by the Northern Pacific company and
operated by the Northwestern Improve
ment company, and its output is used
exclusively by uiu rauroaa.
cosWiT
HO BETTER
(United Press Leased Wire.)
Paso Robles Hot Springs, Ca!., Nov.
21. Governor-elect Cosgrove of Wash
ington is no better today than he has
been for the past five days and the
doctors refuse to make a statement of
the case. Cosgrove was treated with
cabinet baths this morninsr. following a
restless night that left him pale and.
haggard today. He is some better thart
ne was last night but Is still In bad
shape. He Is still unable to walk, but
seems to be In good spirits. ,
HOMESEEKEIT RATE '
SYSTEM RETAINED
(United Press Leaned Wlrn.t
Chicago, Nov. 21. Deciding against the
proposal to place air passenger ousines.J
on a 2-oent minimum rate after January
1, western railroad's today recommended
that a reduced homeseekers' rate be
adopted once more. The rates will ap
ply to all western, northwestern and
southwestern territory to which they
have hitherto applied, and will be In
force during January and February.
The rate will be one and one-half fares
for the round trip.
It has further been, agreed that the
committees representing the various
roads shall have a meeting soon to work
out the dotalls for homeseekers" rates
to be in effect during March and subse
quent moit' i. Homeseekers' excursions
will be run on the first and third
Tuesdays, of the month as In past years.
Wright and Alexander Lose.
(United Press Leased Wire.)
Melbourne, Nov. 21. The American
tennis team, Wright and Alexander, lost
the championship tournament here to
day by the following score: 6-3; 6-2;
4-6; 6-2. The American representatives
showed championship form only in the
third set.
the car while the train was In swift
motion, Felt sped across the tic and
striking a cattle guard lost his hold and
was swept underneath the wheels. It
took more than an hour to disentangle
Felt's remains from the trucks. Felt
leaves a widow and six children.
louble
66
Effective
Trains leave Portland for Camas, Washougal, Ste
venson, White Salmon, Goldendale, Roosevelt,
Pasco, Walla Walla, Spokane and all eastern points
reached via the Great Northern and Northern Pa
cific Railways
Dining Cars
Parlor Observation
CITY TICKET OFFICES:
Corner Third, and Morrison Streets
122 Third Street, near Washington
:, i Eleventh and Hoyt Sts.
HASKELL WANTS SUIT
IN THE STATE COURT
vr01",', ?kla-l Nov- ".--Governor C
N. Haskell has i Instructed his attorney
In the $600,000 damage suit against
William R. Hearst to ask ths federal
court at Omaha to remand the case to
the state courts for trial. Hearst's sit
torneys had ths case transferred to- the
WOflAN'S TRUE FRIEND
Women of All Ages From All Paris of the World Join fa
Extolling the Uerlfs of the Great Tonic
Stimulant and Elixir of life.
The following extracts are taken from letters which were selected at
random from thousands that have been received from grateful patients who
have been healed and kept young by the use of Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey.
MRS. CAROLINA BEACDIN
Vigorous at SO
Mrs. Caroline Beaudln, who resides at
10 Plunkett Ground, Adams, Mass., on
March 21, 1908, wrote: "I have been
using Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey for
a long time. It has done me consider
able good and I am fsellng fine. X am
80 years old, still working nine hours
every day In & paper mill. I recommend
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey to all my
friends, particularly to the aged' ones."
Mrs. Framan 114 Years
of Asi
In an Interview with Mrs. Campbell,
who lives at Bed Banks, Pa., and who
is the daughter of Mrs. Freeman (114
years of age), she stated: "My mother
has been using Duffy's Pure Malt Whis
key and is anxious to hay me tell
you: that she - felt Its strengthening
effects at once. We know that it has
done her a great deal of good. 8 he la
114 years of age and needs something to
sustain her strength. She thinks It is a
great stimulant and no old person
should be without It. I myself, know
what she says about your medicine la
the truth-"
These letters and interviews are
the world's greatest body builder and
Men and women in all walks of life
great good derived from the use of Duffy's ure Malt Whiskey,
If you wish to keep young, strong
the glow of perfect health, take Daffy's Pure Malt Whiskey regularly, ac-
: j: Ti .t a. t ... i
the entire system,. It is recognized at
everywhere.
CAUTION. When you ask your
Pure Malt Whiskey be sure you get the genuine. It's the only absolutely
pure medicinal malt whiskey and is sold in sealed bottles ojily ; never in bulk.
Price $1.00. Look for the trade-mark, the "Old Chemist," on the label, and
make sure the seal over the cork is unbroken. Write Consulting Physician,
Duffy Malt Whiskey Co., Rochester,
booklet and free advice.
. '
T
Daily Train
VIA
The North '
aiik Road.
Sunday, Nov;
Trains Arrive Portland from Same Points
NLW EQUIPMENT
Cars
Standard and Tourist Sleepers '
First-Class Coachs
federal courts, November T, but 1I
kell wants it tried in the state cmrt.
The suit grew out Of the churKe urn j
In the campaign. , If his re.juest In re
fused Haskell says he wlU ink for at!
early hearing In the federal court
, ' , Official Idaho Volo.
Chicago Nov.' Jl. The offlolnl elec
tion figures ;lve the - vote of Idaho:
Taft, 50,091; Bryan, 34,81)1); Debo, 6.
305; Chafin. 1,740; Hlsgcn. JQ7. n
MRS, KfelFB
Wearing; Cough
Mrs, Kelfe, of 803 Root St., Chicago,
HI, , recently wrote: "X "am 65 year
of age and have been imlng Duffy's
Pure Malt Whiskey for. a. great many,
years. Seventeen years ago I wal com
pletely broken down with a wearing
cough. I began using your medicinal
Whiskey, and sines then have not paid
out one cent In doctors' bills. Today
I feel that I can run a race with the)
best. My head is clear, my nerve
steady and my whole system iiv goodt
order. When my children are In neeoV
of a tonic I do not hesitate to give thenv?
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey according
to directions.
"I persuaded my aunt, who Is 79 years
nf mtrA mnA urhA r. fail n tr vav-tr. rnnM. .
ly, to take Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey.
Since she commenced using It aha does
not look over 60 years old."
Unsolicited Praia e.
Mra. Thomas McKee, who resides at
103S S. Colorado St, Philadelphia, Pa.,
on March 30, 1908, wrote as follows:
"I have taken Duffy's Pure Malt Whis
key as a medicine, having been In poor
health prior to taking it, and can con
scientiously say that I haVe been much
benefited by same. This 'testimonial Is
given unsolicited.".
convincing and forceful truths about
renewer of yduth. , ,
testify as these women have to the
and vigorous and have on your cheeks.
the world's leading" family medicine
f
druggist, grocer or dealer for Duffy's
N. for a free. illustrated medical
t
J
" , . Jj:
Service
4i
22, 1908
9:15 A.M.
5:35P.M.
7:30A.M.
5:30P.M.
Street
Passenger Station