-THE ,OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SATURDAY, EVENING, JUNE 12, 1909.
THIRD BRIDG
(ill?
Groat QiU'eiislmrouo'li Struc
ture Js Dedicated With
hfa borate Ceremonial
Eiirlit Years to Build;
Cost .$12,500,000.
Facts About Biff Bridtfa.
It i tlip largest public cantl-
lever bridge In tha world.
I.eugih of the bridge from,
shore td shore is 3725 feet.
Total length of the bridge In-
t'luding the approaches It 8617
fort.
Clear he.ehtjv of ' the bridge 4
4 above mean high water la 135
. feet.
The bridge ran accommodate
60.000 persons an hour.
The . structure with the laid
approaches cost $12,600,000.
.
SELEGTP10NEERSTALK
SITE NEAR
IF
Leading Stockmen Plan In
dependent Packing riant
on Peninsula Corpora
tion With $2,000,000 Cap
ital, to De Formed.
Ni-w York. June 12. The Queensboro
bridge, tha forth material link (Includ
ing the int .Thorough tunnel) between
Manhattan and Long Island, which
pit without connection when the first
bridge across the East fiver was fin
ished, was formally opened today with ,(nt!nii on the t.ronertv there m.rt rp nl
Preparations- are being completed by
leading stockmen of the Pacific coast
to establish an independent' packing'
plant in Portland arfd a Bite will In ail
probability be selected adjoining tne.
swift plant on the Peninsula.
According to those in charge of the
project a- 12.0001000 corporation will be
the result of the work now train? on
and which has been carried on Very
quietly for about two years.
J. A. Robinson, James and Harry
Mitchell, California capitalists with
Immense cattle interests, are stated to
be in charge of the movement, although
many local people are asking that a cer
tain! amount of the capital stock be
assigned to them.
1 he Mitchells are both well known all
over the country and are the largest
cattle shippers and feeders in the en
tire country west of the Rocky moun
tains. It is understood that they have
planned the Independent packing concern
In oider to more thoroughly regulate
prices here and see that the producer
of livestock gets all tha monies he is
entitled to.
Along with i announcement of the
Independent pairing project comes the
practically confirmed repoit that
Behwartzchild & Sulzberger, who arc
now operating the old Zimmerman plant
in .South Portland, liave given up their
C1H AT
MP FI
Intensely
sembly
Interesting As
of Pathfinders
Comes to Close ."With Ban
quet Oldest Pioneer in
State Nears Century Mark
tuinosiiiK ceremonies. A parade of alle-
oijrul fhmis and military .'ind civic
in n'aiiiiui ions marched across the
liriilfje. wiiile a marine pageant pro-
ei'di d up the Kast river. The pa
rades w-ro followed by formal exer
cises in the Plaza In Ung Island City
in which official representatives of
the boroughs took part.
Perhaps a million persons witnessed
some portion of the day's program.
The chihortely decorated bridge pre
sented a beautiful picture us the big
procession of harbor crafts moved tin
and down the river. There were
throngs on rof tops, piera und streets
on both sides of the river. Tht show
. ost Father Knicki rhoekcr $30,000, but
it was pronouni ed worm the money.
A small army of workmen had bonn
nji.igeil for days arranging the decora
tions of the new bridge and stringing
a .t lines of red. while and blue incan
descent Imlhs for the Illumination at
loght Hetween tho spans tin wero
h.;-.ntlo cunts of arms of the cijy and
slate.
elaborate Parade.
The parade was one of the most elan
orato uffalrs of the kind seen hern In
vears. The military division comprised
i. early lfi.Oin) National Cuardsmen of
Urnoklyn and New York, commanded by
Ma tor 'General Charles V. Hoc. Thous
n ud's of n!un(e, r firemen, political so
cieties civic, fraternal and social organ
ization's were in line.' Hut tho elabifr
Mely tlecoratcd floats furnish' d the foa
ms ' of most interest to the spectators
'I hose floats numbered nearly leu and
no ispensc was spared In their con
st! uction. For the most part they rep
i.s,..,tid the carlv scenes of the seitle
m, il of l.oi.g Island, and particularly
.ilona the water front of uuerns county.
Among the most interesting and at tract -i-.o
were those depicting the slriiKglo
! imrii Co- Imti h settlers mid the lu
.; m s .iiid the later conflicts between the
Ki.glisli and the Dutch.
Historic and Descriptive.
The new bridge is tho largest canti
lever structure used as a public thor-...,Kl,f:ir.-
in the world. The length of
Hie bridge proper is. STUB feet. I he
gth of the river span west of the
I'lai kwcil'a island Is 11: feet, and there
.i! three bridges with longer spans
fe cMstenee. The.n comes. howler, the
le'gih ot the river Fpa.il east of the
. ,,. 1 ii.sl f. et. and the 1. ngth of tho
l i ind span, tint! fret. The clear height
ot the bridge above mean high water is
' I'lrlit ye.-.rs were required to complete
t bridge Thoivnre about 54.000 cubic
. n-.is of niasonrv-in the piers and foun
dations, while the steel in the super
structiue weighs approximately 50,000
ions' The length of the Manhattan np-Mo-i'eh
is loth! feet, and of the Queens
'.nwoa-oh 'Jimo feet, making the total
i,,,,.-!!, of the bridge. Including the ap-'
pio.1. lies, over KOOtt-fect.
Provision for Expansion..
I,, present condition the bridge
,..,s not provide the greatest capacity
ot which It is capable. As designed for
1,, ultimate arrangement. It will have
four elevated railroad tracks on Its np
,;,.r floor and two promenades 11 feet
wide The lower floor Is to contain
iwo ouwide trolley tracks, two inside
trollev tracks ami- a raudwuy .38 tt
..Me With car lines alone it is esti
mated the bridge will have a capacity
..r 1 ri0 on" ooo persons aunuiilly.
The bridge Is epected to bring great
benefits to Long Island. The Island
ttm-lf i brought many miles closer to
he heart of Manhattan, which Is made
easier of access to the suburban dweller,
while the farmer can bring his produce
in the eiiv -with less expense and effort.
To Manhattan the ben. fits of the new
steel roadway are also great. The con
gested population yn the upper east side
has a new outletthe city's seekers for
feas'int homes have fresh opportunl
Irs and to the automobillst there are
opened new routes to the resorts and
country places of Long Island.
TATvETKSTDIOXY IN .
M'fllLCHBIST CASE
Testimony Is being taken In the of
fice of Fni'ted Ptafes- District Attorney
,'itVn M.Coint in an Injunction suit
brought liv the government against the
i...if. idvestock company. The pro
, ccdln-s represent an effort on the part
,,r the government to prevent the Pa
.iflc Livestock company from lurther
use of r.-rces eonsiitnting an illegal
i .closure around the publU; doniaim
The suit grows out of crltnTnat pfO
eeedii'igs instltuled- against Jlin Ctil
erlst f uiierinteivdent of the cattle com-
nnnv which (hnrged him on. four lndlct
J'ncnls with illegal f.-nclng. He t-leaded
colltv to one charge and this gives the
government attorney- assurance the in
i'unction will bo granted when the evi
dence is submitted to Judge Bean In
federal court. The Issue gains import
ance as it Is n teal ease which will have
Influence on others of similar nature
which will follow.
present preparing plans for the erection
of a huge, and modern plant on the
Peninsula. This too will be located in
the vicinity of the lrwift plant and work
will likolv bo started shortly after the
visit of ilr. Sulzberger, who is expected
in this city to personally inspect the
property within a very short time.
Y0UN6 Ml HAS
CAREER US KLEP
Mrs. Jean Tliumher Ha.si
Much Love of Finery,
but Too Little Lucre. I
Ci TRAFFIC
' UCmilCQT IM ABOUT WEIHEHAH
IILHBILUI IN
HISTORY
Street Hallway Company Re
ports .Having Handled 1,
000,000 Passengers Dur
ing Pose Festival Week
Xo Accident or Tieup.
(United Pre Leased VtTr. )
Berkeley, Cal., June 12. Love of fin
I F. V. Holman, President of Oregon
I Pioneer Association.
The Oregon State Pioneers- assocla
Itlon held its annual gathering yester-
...1.1 , ..i. i..- . 1 oav ano nar r ipu m ivimi i" i"
ei wine i oe hum unauie 10 puicnase, J , . w, ... ff.lno
is glven'hy Mrs Jean Thurnher a brido ""unced on all sides the m ost fenul"v
of a few months, as the reason for a l.v enjoyable function of this kind ever
series of petty thefts from homes In the held in the state. ,,... .
fashionable residence section of this Tt,o pioneer couple which has teen
citv, according to the police. longest married In the state Mr. and
Mrs. Thurnher is but L'0 years old. ' Almoran I1UI, l oth of the year
and Is apparently heartbroken from the ls'1'- were present from Clatsop. in-?
realization of the crimes she is accused oldest pioneer In the state, Mrs. Otelia
of. She was arrested, charged with LeWitt of this city, now In her ninety
the theft of articles valued at $16 from eighth year, was present,
tin- home of F. ". tiirvin. and when. From ail parts of the state the plo
iiuest loned. the police say, she admitted neers gathered, enjoyed a fine program
taking articles of small value from a of addresses and music In the after
dozen homes In this city. noon, a substantial banquet served Dy
Hhe also told Chief of Police Vollnrnrjtho Woman's Auxiliary In the after
tluit she entered the apartments of Mrs. noon, a literary and musical program in
R. B. Rk'liey with a skeleton key and .the evening and a camp fire meeting,
stole a money order for a small sum. which whs full of Interesting anecdote.
She signed the name that appeared on experience and animation, one of the
the face and cashed it at the postof- I interesting features of; the experience
flee. .meeting was the presentation by Mrs.
Cirvln. whose home she recently ran-:o M Cartwrlght of a deed to tlio
sacked, announced today that he would property upon which the salt cairn built
prosecute the girl to the full extent of : by Lewis and Clark on Clatsop beach
the law. , s located. Judge Maegers. president
of the pioneer association., presented the
deed to Frederick V. Holnian, presi
dent of the. Oregon Historical society,
who expressed the thanks of the so
ciety for this gift, of so much historical
importance. Inasmuch an tne salt cairn
Is ihe first monument erected by white
men In the Oregon country. Jlrs. Abi
gail Rcott Punlway responded In behalf
of Airs. Cartwrlght.
Conversation in Chinook.
An amusing fc'aturo of the camp
fire meeting' was the conversation in
t'hlpook between Mrs iMtuiway, Iir.
Owens Adair and Cyrus 11. Walker, a
native son of 1S3S. which occasioned,
much mirth. Mr. Walker also sang aj
number of songs In Chinook greatly to
the edification of the audience.
Short talks were given at this meet
ing by F. M. Carter. and Judge J.
C. Mnreland. '52: old time songs were
ClandA Edmonds, the negro shiver ofipniig by the ouartet composed of Miss
NEGRO SLAYER
GETS 10 YEARS
Claude Edmonds Tleads
Guilty to Charge of
Manslaughter.
Led wig C Uubf. wUL Uaics to spend XA
yearn in the penitentiary at Salem to
cvnintA his ,'rinn. Tills w:s tho i,n .
ler'.et imiinHeH In- Preidlnir Juileo Uwifl
naugh in thoolroutt court this morning,
Kdmouds having pleaded guilty to man
slaughter several daysjigo.
If u lil. a white man. was proprietor of
several rooming houses in t h neg o
quarter of the north end. Tie and Ed
monds quarreled at different times.! and
one nlpht In Lecember, 1907. Kdmonds
struck him down with a hammer. Six
davs later he died from bis Injuries.
Edmonds fled, and was arrested newr
Redding. Cal.. a short time ago. He
claimed that Kuhl assaulted him, and
after consideration of the evldenre. Dis
trict Attorney Cameron consented to a
plea of guilty of manslaughter.
Edmonds was represented by an attor
ney, but had nothing to say before sen
tence was pronounced. The court could
have Imposed sontenca of from one- to
15 years.
TORPEDO BOAT-
TO THE BOTTOIV
Oil 1ms been struck 150 miles south
of s'upz. mi the Red sea coast. the
gusher elvlng increasing quantities
.'ally, nil. I Indies tine; large reservS.
The' possibility of a cheap supply of
foci Is a discovery of the greatest Im
portance to Kgypt.
Tragedy in Black Sea Storm
Captain Among the
Twentv Lost.
Pet Fomdla -Hon noli v, JIib Mhv Ihn
born Schwah. Stuart Mctlulre and Dr.
Oeorge Ainslle. Miss Elizabeth Sawyers
accompanying; Mrs. Id I hired . Rasmus,
daughter of n pioneer of '52, read Sam
Simpson's "Campflrps of the pioneers.''
In a svmpathetlo and delightful man
ner and Mrs. S. J. Anderson, a pioneer
of 1S47. played old fashioned airs upon
her violin
At the afternoon program of address
es which also commemorated Oregon's
fiftieth year of statehood, President
Maegers of the Pioneer association,
made a stirring address responding to
Mayor Lane's welcome to the pioneers
and expressing the great hopefulness
with which the pioneers look forward
to the growing conquests of the Paeiflo
coast, Oregon and Portland, as the trade
with the orient Increases and as civil
ization Oontlnues to win its way against
Ignorance and superstition.
Honorable P. If. D'Arcy of Salem de
livered the annual address, dealing with
the historical facts regarding Oregon's
founding and telllnsr of the great Influ
ence of the first constitutional conven
tion held 63 yenrs ago. and the mead
lines upon which were then laid the
foundations f ir Oregon's state govern
ment. Pictnra of Surviving Members.
At this Juncture. In reference to the
three s'lrviv ing members of that con
vention. .Iiulge (leorge f Williams.
Honorable L. F rjrover and Tnniijn H.
Pack wood of Raker City. coriro IJ.
Hmies drew asio.- a draped flag of these
three men. which was a signal for Pro
longed applaus.. as Mr. Himes had
planned this coup and kept it as a se
cret.
A million passengers In a week, every
car available pressed Into service, men
werkiiig day aud night to perfect ser
vice, every officer of the company busy
devising plans for handling the great
est street car traffic known in Portland
history this Is the experience of the
Portland Ralllway. Light & Power com
pany in connection with the Rose Festival.
President B. 8. Josselyn was Jubilant
over the successful outcome of the week
when seen this morning. "We handled
280,000 passengers on Tuesday, includ
ing transfers; we handled 240,000 peo
ple, Including transfers, on Thursday,
yet there has pot been an accident or a
break In the service." tho Btreet railway
magnate said. Thursday's business in
cluded 100,000 more passengers than any
day of the Lewis and Clarke exposition
years ago. Our cars had been in
creased In number 10 per cent over last
year. If this had not been true we
would have been seriously embarrassed
In our efforts to serve the people. For
neict year our carrying capacity will be
Increased 16 per cent over this year.
These tremendous increases have been
made necessary not only by the Rose
Festival events, but by the rapidly In
creasing population of Portland.
Not a Financial Gain, However.
"But," said Mr. Josselyn, "In spite of
the great number of people we have car
ried the week will be one rather of
financial loss than gain to this company.
First of all we donated large sums to
tho Rose Festival association. Then the
expense of maintaining additional cars
and paying the salaries of the men on
them lias been greit. It must be under
stood that during the hours when the
cars were watting for passengers or pre
vented from running by the parades, the
expense of wages nud so forth went on
just the same. In addition we have
kept a force of men working each night
from 12 o'clock until 6 in the morning,
overhauling every car, making all nec
essary repairs and Insuring that each
car would be ready for the day's busi
ness and be perfectly safe for the pas
sengers who would ride on It."
Mr. Josselyn told. too. how plans for
supplying the Illumination of the elec
trical parade had been formulated and
curried out. The current originating at
Oregon City falls and at Cazadero was
all utilized, and In addition the big
steam reserve plants were put Into full
operation. "For this reason." Mr. Jos
selyn explained, '"'there was never a
break In the current nor a hitch in the
program. In the same way we planned
tho route o the parade so that it might
be seen by the greatest possible number
of people, yet Interfere least with our
car service. The line of march enabled
us to get Sunnyslde and Mount Tabor
cars into operation h soon as the pa
rade left Morrison street for third. In
thlB way w got tile east side people
home befoFS the parade was finished.
Other intersections with east side lines
were provided wlth'the same advantage.
Last year the parade crossed Morrison
street bridge, tying up every streetcar
line in the city, and making It Impossi
ble to get the people back to their homes
early. Next year with new equipment
we hope to give even better service
than tills year."
Multiplying Clues Lead to
Hrawley Suspect as Pol
tea 3Iurderer.
(United Press L4 Wire.)
Las Angeles, June 15. With each ad
dltlonal piece of Information received
toilay the sheriffs office approaches
conviction that the murderer of Anna
Poltera Is the swarthy German. Ludwlg
Weineman, or Louis Wayne, taken Into
custody yesterday at Brawley In the
Imperial valley. An alleged attempted
assault brought about Wetneman's ar
rest.
Three photographs of Weineman
reached the sheriff s office today from
J. V. Martin, marshal of Brawley.
Tlin pictures taken of the German
nooo. roiiowing nis arrest, show a
dark-skjnned man of rore than medium
size, sucn as migni tie taken for a Mex
ican. A letter from Marshal Martin states
that the prisoner has partially confessed
the murder of the Los Fellz school girl,
but It gives no details of tie confession.
SALEM HIGH IN
CLOSING GAME
(Br Journal Lud Salem Wire.)
Salem, Ore., June 12. Salem high
school will meet the Washington high
school of Portland on Willamette uni
versity field this afternoon to determine
the lnterscholastlo championship of Ore
gon. Washington high easily won the
series of the lnterscholastlo league In
Portland. Today's game will be the
final one of the high school season In
the valley.
Though Balem high has not had a
game for three weeks, local supporters
bslleve the home team will win. Mem
bers of the Salem team ar aware they
are up against a winning bunch, but
Deiieve tnat wasmngton high pas not aa
strong an aggTWttton as soma thev
have met and -won from this sefceon.
notably the University of Oregon and
Oregon Agricultural college. .
Notice is hereby given that, com
mencing Monday, June 14, the Ore
gon City office of The Journal will
be situated in W. F. Schooley's real
estate office, 606 Main street.
LAUE-DAVIS DRUGC0.
PRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTS
Down-Town Store
THIRD and YAMHILL
STREETS
Up-Town Store
WEST PARK AND
MORRISON
AWAY TODAY!
Saturday June 12
Today, all day, we will give away envelopes containing
money, ranging from 5 to $5.00. One envelope will
be given with each purchase of not less than 25 cents.
Patent Medicines and a few Contract Goods only
excepted.
TODAY IS THEv DAY
Saturday, June 12, 1909
COME AND GET PART OF THE $500
II PARADES
WERE BRILLIANT
New Orleans Business Man
Compliments Portland
Hose, Festival.
ESSE
T3 h3 -i
RENT
IFcepip f M
imfllliis
To lot-buyers at GREGORY HEIGHTS. Come to our office TOMORROW
(SUNDAY) between 9 and 6 o'clock and we will take you out in our automo
bile and show you this fine residence property and explain our proposition. It's
a bargain, and we expect hundreds to take advantage of it. Come before too late.
Fine lots for only $150 $5.00 down, $2.50 a month. Homes
built and sold on terms same as rent.
REMEMBER AND COME TOMORROW
418 Corbett Building, Fifth and Morrison, Oppo
site Postoffice.
H iuowpMnmii a in mn uiamiiiimsmisMMasam.iiiiii n mmmmmrmm
INVESTMENT C0.53SJ"
Colonel Jotin K. Penn. during a quar
ter of a century one of New Orleans'
leading business men, eanie to Portland
to view tne kose t estiva!. This morn
ing he gave his opinion of the event:
'"As a festival city, Portlanvl shall
Justly hereafter he one of the brightest '
luminaries in tho galaxy where New;
Orleans holis prominent place lieestisej
of her Manlt (Iras. The Rose Festival.,
1 am told, is yet In Its infancy, belmj;!
only now in Its third year, yet I muAt
s.iv that never have l seen a more beau-l
tifui' fesffval nor a more Happy exhibit:
of the resources of Oregin I hail .were;
presented in the parades ot Tiiesdsvj
and Thursday night. Having always In
mind mv great admiration and loy.illv i
for the Mardl (,ras. 1 was yet Impressed
with the distinctiveness and originality
of the event I have witnessed in Port
land. 'New Orlr.-.ns' Mardl Gras Is almost
historic In its inception and beginnings.
Sonic, the great French artist, gave his
best toward its heautlf lent ion, and, of
course, it Is justly famous. During a
period of 20 years I never failed to wit.
ness the festival, consequently T learned
rather Intimately of Its artistic points
and I feel all the more fitted now to
comment on Portland's effort. I am de
lighted that I have been here during
the past week and I am all admiration
for the mind that conceived the parages
In their beauty, originality and expressiveness."
Famous Pedesf naimPralses
tine ttreetlhi"
ARABS WRECK
i
t
TURKISH SHIP
Ft
(United Tress f.eased Wire.)
(United Press Lemed Wire.)
Chicago, June 12. Advices received
today say that a transport hearing
fmO Turkish troops Is strranded off
l).k.J.l. .... ... t... n..l
. , T't-... in .Anl..-;n 1.1. .. . jypiituda nil vi intiv iiniiiy u ill.- 'ii-
. ' . 1 Y,,. .V.. ,J k,.. : ih "","er' have been drowned. No details j
I paid an . lo.pi.mt tribute o the Pioneer , of ,ne wrtok naVB ,,, r(.(.,.1vP1 bl)t j
,won.. n who he a Id na,i 1. lera y s ive l ,, , ,lnj,.rs,00(, was caus ,v ihe1
! Ihe state In giving lo It their unselfish ro,.i,,.,.. ak . ,-o...... n,.
! labors amid hardships and privations . .: ...i . .' - ' .
and making it s tit p. ace for the citi-; .n ,,' ..ii-vet nf fpni.,, uhiimrto
PetersburK. June l'J. Twenty zens of the future. 1
memlK-rs of the crew were drowned to-i The literary exercises were conolndcd T1ATnnT f.o'ri.unT,
dav wlieu tha Russian torpedo boat ! by an" eloquent addies-s by ex -Senator I '( ) I SO l ' S V I I4 T I4 I?
Kambala was sunk by a storm In the O'eoi ee H Williams on "The Fiftieth J- i'1 ' i-i-n
Black aea. The captain, first lieutenant Year of Statehood." Stuart ..MoOulM. j
nnd chief engineer were among the: srnniison of pioneers of sang some)
drowned. ! baritone solos which were rec eive, 1 with I
The boat was undergoing a series of i appreciation
trlaia at JkgQ time of the disaster.
TIIAX PHYSICIAN
- A -
Mr. George H. Ward, the aged
noted pedestrian of Middle
town, Conn., who is vigorous
both mentally and physically,
says that Duffy's Pure .Malt
Whiskey is the best in the mar
ket as a tonic and strength
builder. Mr. Ward, although
over 70. years old, every day
during the summer walks from
10 to 20 miles and is as fresh at
the finish as he was at the start,
lie has often challenged any
man in the state to walk 1000
miles or more.
"I am over 70 and am still as vigor-,
otis and active as twenty years agr). I
walk during the summer from 10 to
30 miles a day without much fatigue.
Recently I walked 31 miles and fin
ished feeling as fresh as when I start
ed. I have challenged, without suc
cess, any man in the state to walk a
thousand miles or more.
"I have used for many years Duffy'
Pure Malt Whiskey to keep mysetf in
condition, and I know that it is one of
the best, if not the best, medicinal
whiskey on the market for a tonic ami.
body-builder George 11. Ward, Mid
dletown, Conn." '
Mr. Ward's case is similar to that
of many other aged men and women,
who have been ken hale, hearty and
vigorous by the constant use of
uutty s rure Malt Whiskey as a
medicine. It js a food requiring tin
digestion, which has, a stimulating
and tonic effect upon the svtenff
II IIU H . 2r - H M H B II HMD
TEE P0X.XCYH0XS:EK3, COHFAHT
Home Office:
COKEETT BVIX.SIVO,
Cor. Fifth and. Morrison Sts.
FOBTUUfD, OKEOOR
a T Hot r a T .. t .
L. SAfcll EU.Generiil Msnasrer-i
1'I.AKBAL'a e. SAMUliU Asst. Mgr.
Isi Best for Oregfojiians
f v t I r.A Una.. T n.uiul
At ttie nnniini etecuon or oincers pre-; l,0s Angeles, June l:-Iti a race to,
e..dlr.2 the evening meeting, tho follow-; save Arthur Sugg, the 17-year-old son of
Inir were elected; I a Santa Ke engineer, lr. Elmer Carter;
President. Frederick V. Holman, 18o2. ; was beaten barely a few seconds bv
Portland. I death late last nieht. The vouth had
Vice-president, r. h.j Arcy, 185.. sa-) swallowed cyanide of potassium, and to-. as a tonic and stimulant is one of the greatest itrength-jriTers known to science.
aay me entry opposite his name on the i t... j i t; .:.. :... : ... : : ....... i i. .
Duffy's Pure Malt Wiiskey
1cm.-
Secretary, George.
Portland.
Treasurer, Charles
Portland
H.
illlnea. 1 853. ' coroner's hook is "sulelde '
' No motive for Hugg'a aot la known.
t. ".add, 1S5, j h engaged a room at tho Van Nuya ho-
i tel. immediately retired tp it and swal-
It aids in destroying disease and
jjireeiors. jonn w. jiinio, I54x: Kirn- , p.wo.l th. m,ah h mr. rau,i ,m
o',' Miller. 1854. :nnd Nathan H. P,(rd, ir. Carter 'by telephone and told the
18X, all of tor Hand. . , I physician wliat h had done. The doctor
' 1 I hasteneif to the hotel, but a shoVt fis-
Sandpaper can bo kept from slipping tanee from hla office. When be arrived
under the hand by, Chalking; tho back. 1 Sugg was dead. - .
..,". . , I,,.'' . J I
wonderful remedy in the treatment and core of consumption, pneumonia, grippe, bronchitis, eough, colds, malari.
low-fevers, stomach troubles and all wasting, weakened conditions, if taken in time. -.;-
CAU1ION When you ask youf druggist, grocer or dealer-for Duffy Pure Malt Whiskey pe sure you p-t
the genuine. It's the only absolutely pure medicinal malt whiskey and ia sold in sealed bottles only; r,vtt i t
bulk. Price $1.00. Look for the trade-mark, the "Old Chemist," on the la,bel, and make sure the seal r.v,-- . ,
cork is unbroken. Write Medical Department, The Duffy Malt Whiskey Co.. Rpchester. N. Y, for a free i; . -medical
booklet and free advice. . ' . " ; .' '-. . '
a ' '