THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. WEDNESDAY EVENING. OCTOBER 13, 1009.
SPIELERS WEAR
PRESIDE!!! OUT
; s t v.
WBSJBSJSaWaKRaaaaJSBBSaBMBVaa
Los Angeles Enthusiasts Do
.All the Talking and
;iw Taft Suffers. v
', - (Collta Inu Uih4 Vlrt.)
Tuma, Aria.,- Oct. IS. If somaona
does not immaalataly found aoclwty
' lor tha prevention of cruolty to presi
danta and ask Mr. Tuft to loin, tha ex
cutlve will bo worn to a frassla befora
' ho finishes hla present tranaeontinenui
trip.. ....
Whan bo Joina he will subscribe' m'
phatically to that aeetlon of the bylawa
mat rorbiaa any poraon to-inriici upon
him speeches of more than 1 mlnutea'
; duration. 1 . -
Today ths president looks consider
ably the worsts for war, aa tho result
: of 80 dualy miles covered In an auto-
mobile between toa Angeles and River'
' j : Taft Xrtoks Beady, j.
' "When ho grot Into the Olenwaod hotpl
last night the dust '.could have been
ahovrled from hla face and clothinr.
' The weather waa hot, between MO and
;. to In the shade every inch -of the way,
and the rivulets of pereplratlon that
- poured from hla forehead to ila wilted
collar made hia -visage, look like the
- map 01 tome country . traversed by
In spite of hla fatigue, tha president
appeared snilUna; at the' banquet one
hour after he returned from the ride,
, and not only listened to a. number of
. speeches. but made one himself.
, Hums Phonograph Wound XTo,
On the previous -evening at Los An
gelee. after a atrenuoua day's work of
aponcnnwKinr. ruing and Handshaking,
the prealdcnt was forced to ait Tor two
ii our a and listen to local spellbinders,
, One of these orators conaumed a solid
hour with his remarks, and the presi
dent's place on the program waa not
reached until 15 minutes before mid
right. . - ..
After the long-winded speaker1 had
spouted for half an hour, the presi
dents aide and secret service guards
made frantic efforts to get some mem
ber of the local committee to give the
iirne-Kiiier a. limit, dui tnere appeared
to be no way to brina- hia lanauare to
a close, except to let him run down
UK a, ciocK.
"It's a shame to keen the President
up so lone;." said Captain Butt, Mr.
Taft's military aide, 'and If the local
arrangements committees are hia
friends they will Jlrnit the time of the
otner speakers to, their 15 minutes.';
TAFT OX TOUR
THROUGH ARIZONA
'r ftTnlted Press Leased Wire.!'-
Tuma, Arlr., Oct 13. After riding
through the Colorado desert all night.
President Taft reached Yuma at S:1S
a, m. Governor Sloan and his staff
mei me president here and their private
car was hitched to the train for the
run rnrougn the territory.
.During the day the president will
epeaK at Maricopa, Tempe. Phoenix,
ickenburg. Klrkland, , Preseott and
Aahfork. Most of the stops will be
an nour or leas, and the president will
we an nis meais on tne tram.
Thursday Taft will vjslt the Grand
canyon ot tne Colorado.
hard, and he waa unable to give any
intiuni-ca or delusion.
t Saapeatad not.
Daniel N. Tooney lr(lflj that Mia.
Colllna told him a man and woman
lulling aaalnst her, lis uniim-stooil
hat aim received this i.lea- from for
tune (niters and believed it a delusion.
W. li. Iloh.ii or tbe Mount Hcott I, inn
tier compuny, aald Mrs, I'olltna 'cum.
plained .f being "done, up" when lie
waa eatlfle she bad no causa for com-
limine - bin thought aha waa cheated
by a man who built a house for her at
Ai'lRla, but tha witness waa tire ah
received Tull value. Ha particularly
thought her lnan because of Iter con
duct and (lie wild atara in her eyea,
Deputy DlatrlnA Attorney FltfgsraM
sought to nhoa on cross-examination
inai tn Arista house incident waa no
Indication of Insanity, but only a Jff
fereima of opinion -weeu tha wttneaa
ana Mrs. i'o na.
Keueca Kmlth. an attorney and former
tuage or mo circuit court, said he nan
nown Mrs. Colllna about SO years, but
bus seen her only once In the lust five,
or six years. Assuming that she killed
UT. lomna, ne said, he Relieved nor in
sane, for he did not believe aha would
intentioiiully harm anyone when In her
rigiu mina. lie added that he very
mucn uouisiea whether Mrs. Collins nred
tne ratal shot. - . ,,. .
Yesterday afternoon Mrs. Mabel W.
Aaniey, tne first of a long line of wit
neaaea who have testified that they be
lieved Mrs. Collins insane at the time
ot the killing of her buaband. testified
as to her conduct 20 years ago. Mrs.
Colllna ehouted that aha waa the devil.
aaiq tne witness, and thought she had
murdered someone. She held tightly
to ine aey or ner room sa a protection
and complained that meatclne. of mild
effect burned her atomach. All. mem
bera.of the family were afraid of her.
Mrs. Irene II. Willi a. wife of Juda-e
f, U. Willis, mother of Mrs. Ashley and
a distant relative of the defendant by
marriage, . told of the same period of
time and to much tha same effect
Talked as If Insane. ' :
Joseph .' Thwalteav a ohotograoher.
who haa known Mra. Collins 12 yeara.
aiso told or the attack 20 years ago,
He thought her Insane from her talk.
but could give no specific instance of
ueiusiun., . t v . ' ,. ;
W. H. Grindataff waa Jound not to
have been Intimately acquainted with
the defendant and was exoused. .
Mra A. M. Blaln told of extravagant
praise bestowed on Dr. Collins by his
wire,- caning mm a 'god. The day do
fore the tragedy the defendant had a
wild etarerand held the -witness' hand
all the time while talking. - '
M. u. -Kline, wholesale plumber, ac
qualnted with Mrs. Collins JO years or
more,, said he thought her Insane be
cause of her indecision, or wnicn ne
gave Instances, and beoause of her
actions, hilarious , and depressed in turn.
Sometimes sne told or Deing "done up.
and was always at high nervous tension.
He likewise waa unable to give an In
stance7 of delusion.
Mra. M. L. Kline, wife or tne pro
ceding7 witness, testified to much the
same effect.
Mlsa Laura Hendershott. now em
ployed In the city schools, formerly a
dressmaker with Mra. ' Collins, told of
eve ml occasions when Mrs. uouins am
thlnga that made the witness think her
Insane. , . . .
fifiii m 18
FULL OF
GINGER
ACTIKG AS TRUSTIES I
TESTIFIES SHE -!
APPEARED IHS1E
(Continued, from Page One.)
. , , ; a
these delusions Is that she believes she
saw her, husband walking In front of
' her only a few days. ago. )
Appeared Insane.
Judge P..L,.' Willis, one of the most
Important witnesses for the defense,
took the stand shortly' before noon.
Mrs. Collins' former husband,, Mark Van
Winnie, was a nephew or-his wire, and
she was for a long period a member of
his household. He expressed the opin
ion that the defendant was Insane to
such an extent that she could not rea
son nor tell whether her acts were right
or, wrong. His narrative or circum
stance in support or this belief was
given at the opening of the afternoon
session of -court. . -
Deputy District Attorney -Fitagerald,
In charge of the case for the state, has
s demanded from the witnesses who ex
press belief in Mrs. Collins' lnsanitv
some specific instances of delusion or
irrational talk. The moot of the wit
nesses have been , unable tn furnish
specific statements - that the prosecutor
regaras as saiinractory. when cornered
to tell of definite delusions or Irra
tional talk, the most of the witnesses
have said that they v base their opinion
more on Mrs. Collins' appearance and
her staring eyes when talking about her
oufcoana man upon wnat she said.
Miss Klrsob Testifies.
Miss Ella Hirsch, daughter of the
late Solomon Hirsch, waa one of the
best witnesses produced by the defense
this morning. She told of a conver
sation with Mrs. Collins over the tele
phone shortly before he shooting, she
having been acquainted with the de
fendant many years. Mra Collins did
dressmaking work for the witness and
telephoned to say she could hot finish
certain work because she was going
away. The witness asked her when-.
and she said she did not know. Miss
Hirsch asked Mrs, Collins to come and
see ner, but tne derendant would not
come, and told Miss Hirsch she did not
want ic see ner when tne witness sug
gesied visiting her. Mrs. Collins was
hysterical, and the witness was so im
pressed with the idea that Mrs. Collins
might harm herself that she tried to
reacn Mrs. uouins' daughter by long
distance teiepnone.
. Was Foot la Health.
Mrs. Gertrude Garber, daughter of
the defendant, testified to her mother's
excitable condition and poor health for
ine last Tour years.
Mra. Klleu L. Stratton, who has
known Mra. Collins for 26 years, told
of peculiar conduct of the defendant,
particularly of her talk of "going
away.- tij mis tne witness believed
. that sne -meant suicide. She com
plained of her hue'wnd'a treatment said
he did not care for her any longer, and
would talk of nothing else. She aaid
she had put lr. colllna on a pedestal
and believed Dr. Collins tonne.
Mra. Daura B. Hutherlaad said abe
, haa known Mrs. Colllna Intimately and
that the -defendant became excited and
had a wild look in her eyea when talk
ing of IT. Colllna. The wltneni w.
vnaMe to give a epecmc Inetanre of
delusion or irrational talk. Her opinion
that the derendant was insane . waa
rased principally on the way Mrs. Col
Una acted. h talked with Mrs. Col
llna the day before the trsrr-dv and the
defendant then said trtel t omna waate
li-r to lrav him and told her he loved
another woman.
Were Peyreaaed Look.
George W. Caidwrll. aa attorney, told
of tinu-s when be waa employed aa
ierk.ln a department afue and Mra.
CoUtns woulj pass p all the r Ivrfc but
ium and wum not let cuwn wait on
hr. iPKilcailnat itt ebe thought t
would be t 1k- l-d u!ea she fouid this
rartlcular iera bhm alwara art
ti-r red k-r.k. "
Dejmtr lnnrlct Attorney ftsrera'd
enuld aot resist having a little fua wtta
bis brether attomer. ar4 ee-ured an
adanlwinn frepm Cakivelt that be eM
ot fcsw.w tb I l def inltka of Insanity
In a -runlnl .
The what tnakee yrm IMnl Mr,
CU1w inwtxe If t At rt knnr
wliat Inaaeitf- l 7" aD.aaded the rroee-
J a at ffm hst f -w and th way
mtt t-i Mid '1iL
fr f wrr.(r'itg KT wm
T"i t r r -1 rl Iir
O.iir.ll !ft tk -! .!- t-
(Continued From Page One.)
grew desperate and committed the rob
bery. . v
Charges of grand larceny were
placed against both Blddle and the
young wife. Pleading guilty to a
charge of simple larceny, preferred by
Miss DeboSse, who had the crime cut
down from grand larceny that a peni
tentiary - sentence might be avoided,
Biddln told the whole story of the af-fair-to
Municipal Judge Frank 8. Ben
nett. 1 Though greatly affected by the
moans and tears of the wife Judge
Bennett declared he felt compelled to
sentence the young man one year in
the county Jail. '
Then ensued one of the most athet
In .ioiui th rilnev municipal court
room has seen in years, uiaaie - mi
to his knees, laying his head In his
arms on the-judges Dencn, sooDing
brokenly. 'And with one wild scream
r.r hnrmr the alrl wife swooned away,
and was carried in a semi-conscious
condition from the room.
Biddle was received at the county
Jail August 13. and had Just 10 months
more to serve. For more than a month
he has been acting as a trusty, and has
never made sny effort to escape.
Biddie s description, as 'furnished by
Sheriff Robert U Stevens, roiiowe
"Age 19 years; height, B feet, -12
slim figure; eyes, gray; hair, light; scar
on rieht side or tne rignt Knee; scar
on heel of small finger .on left hand;
smooth shaven; dress, blue serge trous
hi,i mit and anft brown hat: wll'
oer'haDS be accompanied by wife, who
Is a pronounced blonde.' . -
Fred Siedow is 60 years of age, and
about 6 feet 7 inches In height. He
was arrestee! on September 8, 1909, and
convicted of being arunit ana carrying
concealed weapons,-and was given a 110
day sentence. Little is known of nim.
He weighs about 10 pounds, and his
romnlexlon Is dark. When he escaped
this morning he was wearing a mus
tache of dark red or sanoy coior. aa
i. .iahi ahnnldered. and wore a dark
suit of clothing. . The small finger on
the left hand Is deformed. Siedow
speaks with a decided German accent.
Technically, trusties are prisoners
nnnflnnd for minor offenses and upon
their (shoulders devolve odd Jobs about
the Jail, usually, tney. are selected as
being the' most trustworthy p
and are allowed greater libertle
prisoners.
les.
(Continued From rage OncV
In evidence In the crowd. The players
came on the field at the usual time, clad
In heavy - aweatars. which they wote
during the early. part of their limbering
up aiuni. - t
The I'iratae have been assessed quite
a bit of money already in line a, Dut
tha Tigers, who have proved more pro
nounced kickers, have escaped almoat
cot free. The umpire aaslgnments to
day were ' Johnstone of tha Natlonala
behind the bat O'loughlln on the baaea
aad Klein and vana on the foul llnea.
Adaina and Willis warmed up for
Pltlaburg, and Hummer and Donovan
limbered ip for Ietrolt. The weather
waa too cold for Wild Bill and Bummers
was Jennings final selection. Clara
chose Adams to otmoae him.
- I'mplrea Johnston . behind the bat:
O'LouKhlin. American league, on baa.
Klem, National, and fcvans, American,
In the field. Attendance, J1.000.
' . , rirgt Inning.
Detroit D. Jones dropped the ball to
center field. - Leach fielded it In time
to hold hun on third, out tne umpire
decided, under the groand rules, that
It counted for a home run,' aa It went
over the temporary fence, behind which
today there was not the' crowd of the
first two- games Tiere. Bush walked.
Cobb filed to Leach. Crawford hit to
left Buah going to third. Delehanty
fanned. Crawford atole aecond, Adams
Intercepting Gibson's peg, and prevent
ing the double steal aolng through.
Moriarity filed to Abstain. . One run.
I'lttaourg -uryne' singled to center,
Leach bunted and beat It out Clarke
sacrificed, Stanage to Tom Jones. Wag
ner waa intentionally naaeed by sum
mere, filling the corners. . Miller struck
out Abstcln got a base on balls, fore
Ing Byrne over the plate. . Wilson
struck out One run. .
' -: ateoond Inning.
Detroit -T. ' Jones filed to Wilson
Stanage struck out Bummers struck
out " No runs.
Pittsburg Gibson beat out a hit to
short Adams sacrificed. Summers to
Delehanty. Byrne out at first Dele
hanty to T. Jones, Del making a great
stop; uiDson going to tmro on tne piay.
Gibson scored on a wild pitch. Leach
filed to Crawford. One. run.
Third Xsnlag.
Detroit T. Jones filed to Leach. Bush
struck out Byrne easily threw Cobo
out at first No runs.
Pittsburg Clarke was franked to
first. Wagner drove a pretty hit to
left, Clarke going to third. Miller ou
at first. Bush to T. Jones. Clarke scor
Ing on the play. Abstein was retired
by Moriarity's throw to T- Jones,
Wagner going to third. Bush disposed
of Wilson by a toss to first. One run.
ronrth Inning.
Detroit Crawford was retired by
Wagner to Abstein. Delehanty fell a
victim to Adams' curves. Miller made
a great stop of Moriarity s hot one, re
tiring the Detroiter at first No runs.
Pittsburg Gibson was retired by
Moriarity s toss to r. Jones. Adams
was roundly cheered as he came to bat
He foul-flied to Stanage. Byrne sent
fly to Davy Jones. No runs,
rifth Inning.
Detroit T. Jones sent a double to
left field. Stanage was out on strikes.
Summers met the same fate. Clarke
grabbed Davy Jones fly. No runs,
pittsDurg Xweacn rued to u. jones.
Clarke got an infield single. Clarke
stole second. . Wagner was retired at
first Bush to T. Jones, Clarke going
to third. Miller was out Moriarity to
Tom Jones. ,Np runs.
Sixth Inning.
Detroit Bush struck out. Cobb sin
gled to left. Crawford doubled to left
center, scoring jodo. un wagnars
wild throw to first, Delehanty was safe
and Crawford scored., Delehanty going
to second before the bail waa recov
ered. Moriarity filed to Clarke. Ab
stein got T. Jones' foul fly. Two runs.
Plttabura- Abstein filed to Busn
Wilson out at first T. Jones unassisted.
Bush retired Gibson at first No runs.
SeTeath Inning.
Detroit Mclntyre batting for Stan
age. He was, out at first Abstein un
assisted. Summers was retired In the
same way. D. Jones was a victim of a
fine stop and throw to first by Byrne.
Kn rilna.
Pittsburg (Schmidt now catching for
Detroit.) . Adams struck out. Byrne
ins-led in left. So did leacTi. Byrne go.
Ina- to- third on Tommy's hit Clarke
dropped . a fly behind the temporary
fenee in center for a home run. scoring
Byrne' and Leach ahead or nim. wag
ner was hit on the back by a pitched
ball. He was apparently badly hurt
The club physician and players rushed
to him as he fell at the plate and Hans
soon recovered under tneir ministra
tions. Miller filed to D. Jones. Wagner
proved o'e wasn't badly hurt by stealing
eennd. ' Soon after he stole third also.
and came home on Schmidt's wild throw.
Abstein struck out Four runs.
Eighth Inning.
Detroit -Bush line filed ' to Leach,
Leach being applauded for his pretty
catch. .- Cobb out, Adams to Abstein.
Leach fell over the center field bar
rier trying to capture Crawford's long
fly, which counted for a homer. Leach
went over the fence head foremost.
breaking- one of the fence boards and
it looked for a time as .tnougn ne was
K.iv nlnrad Hut ?iA WAsn't. Dele
hanty was out Byrne to Abstela. One;
run. . .
Pittsburg Wilson aouDieo to lert cen
ter. , Gibson dropped a single In right.
ummers nere waa aer-
H0UII TAKES
LIFE AT ASI1LAIJD
No Clue I to 'Identity of Man
Who Commits Suicide
by Shooting: Self;
(Special Mspatrk te Tee JaeraaLI
Ashland, Or., Oct II. An unknown
man committed suicide hre early this
morning by shooting himself through
the head. He was about JO years old,
dark' hair, light blua eyes, and five feet
eight tall. No- letters or papers were
on his person.
He waa well dressed and had a gold
watch and 1(0 In hla nockets. He waa
evidently a rover rather than a laboring
man, t .
ricked by Manager Jenntnga. Wlllett
took hla place on the mound. Adams
pop filed to T, Jones... Gibson stole sea
ond. Byrne struck out. Gibson waa
nut trying to eteal third. Schmidt to
Aioriaruy. una run.
STlnth Inning.
Detroit Moriarity foul filed to Byrne
and wagner murred ,-r. jonea riy.
Tommy atole second, no attempt being
made to stop him. Schmidt out, Wagner
to Abstein. Multin bats for Wlllett
Mullln Tiled to Wagner. No runs. -
Kidney Troubles May Be Sapping
. Your .Life Away Portland
. People Have Learned
This Fact
When a healthy man or woman be
gins to run down without apparent
cause, becomes weak, languid, depreasod,
suffers backache, headache, dizzy spells
and urinary disorders, look to the kid
neys for tbe cause of It all. Keep' the
kidneys well and they will keep you
well. Doan's Kidney Pills cure sick kid
neys and keep them well. Here Is Port
land testimony to prove It:
Mrs. J. W. Painter. 445 Eaat Market
street, Portland, Or., aaya: "I have Just
as much faith in Doan's Kidney Pills
tndnv aa when T publicly recommended
them in 1903. after they had relieved
me of kidney trouble. A aevere apell
of sickness which I had when young
left my kidneys In a disordered condi
tion nrA mm time nrinsed T Buffered from
f rnnent attacks of headache. The pain
waa sometimes almost unbearable and I
was unable to assume any position that
was comfortable. Headaches and dizzy
spells were or irequen. occurrence ana
if was often quite an effort for me to
get about. Tne various remeoies i
una, nroved of little avail and when I
Doan's Kidney Pills were brought to mjr j
attention, I procured a oox at ine iue
Davis Drue- Co. The results of their
use were gratifying and I do not hesi-
to recommend them to others .af
flicted In a similar manner.
For sale by all dealers. Price, 50
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New
Tork, sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name Doan's and
take no other.
CHINESE. POST ;
) f
TO FILL
HAD
At the Same Time It Is Need
fill That It Bo Filled
flight Speedily.
'' . (Colted Frraa Leased Win.)
rhoenlk. .Aria., Oct II. Prealdent
Taft la much disappointed over the sft-
of 1 Oh.eT.h.,C"n r"'rd "fnatlon
or cnarlea R. i m n. AH i , .. . .
China, and la again on a still hunt for
a first claaa man for the place.
only afier the president and Secretary
Ifi .hd 7""bl the field over and o"
de?M,.KL"Cir ta ""' men who
declined the honor. In Crane the prea-
aalti te , b very
admin la trail on. -
dent believud ha had" tha ideal man. and
so announced at' the time. ,
It la provable that anothar appoint,
ment will not be made until the presi
drat haa had a conference with Knoa.
'Mtwawhile the aituatlon In Pekui la
unsatisfactory . ti the
The fDresldent r.
reivea, a long cipher message from
Washington last night but no hint of
lis purport waa made publlii.
The president this morning refused
to discuss Crane's realgnatlon or the
f ilans of the state department concern
ng the Chlneae post.
Oral Operation Successful
At the Portland aanltarlum Sunday,
October 10, In the presence of a num
ber of Portland'a leading aurgeone and
the aanltarlum attandanta. Dr. Derby,
one of the Reg Dental t'o.'a specialists,
fer formed a moat difficult operation
n removing the entire gum of a pa
tient who had loat her Aveolar bone by
absorption, rendering a plate or falae
teeth Impossible until this was dona.
The operation is regarded as exceeding
ly difficult and was pronounced one of
tne Cleaneat and moat auocesaful of tha
kind ever performed. The patient. Mra.
Mprague, left within an hour after the
operation.
jioki: Tiiounu; rou
BAXKTlI.VTr.MU.l)
' Cnll4 ITwe Lm4 ITVa.1
Mineral ITJnt Wis., tkt II. Federal
Attorney Gordon arrived In t lit rtiy
today to Investigate the rhargea that
tha officials of the first National t k
here accepted depoaita win in a few
mlnutea before the doors of tl limuiu
Hon were -closed, following the discov
ery that a ahortage of l:u't,Oot tallied.
No warrant have been lasuwl,
McSlahon HI art a rrocrAings,
(fUk-a BurMtt.af The JonrniL
Salem. Oct. II Attrney 1. II.
Hahon has started proceedtnaa In Hi
rlrcuit eourt for this county restraining
the Southern Pacific from constructing
trarka on Front street and operallna
traina In front of his property located
on that thoroughfare. Ha atlcgea that
hla properly hen been damaged to the
extent of 1500, and that Uvea ot Ma
montha-old baby,, 7-year-old .daughter
and 14-year-old son Will be endangered
by the operation of traina on tha tra k
now being laid In' front 'of hla real-dt-noe.
He pray a for Immediate relief.
i . . . 1
Portland Agents for "Modart," "Lily of France" and "Madeleine" Corsets
i
Mail Orders ,'.
Given Prompt and
Pareful Attention
TULL :& GIBBS, Inc.
COMPLETE HOUSEFURNISHERS
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J5 '
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with just the plaited fronts. These waists afford neck corn
improvement in XT ,. ... . ... '
a. w juigcuc usis vv e arc aucauyf
showing the models which will be shown for
next spring. During January you will-see
many waists copied from these very styles. '
Beautiful hand-embroidered designs, eyelet, ;
and the new fad which will appear 'in the
spring the hand-drawn work. Chiffon lawn
is the material, very firm, but sheer enough
to admit flesh tint. These waists are of the
tailored fashion, but very dainty $3.05 , to "
$10.00.
Neurasthenia
scoring Wilson.
Give the Fretful
Youngster
A bowl of
ircivri
if? -W-f r'trJ. ' ' 1
i! ,
D W
ij i
1 &
3CJ I U7
r4 1 I.
1 Ti'-l. wins old and y
- " 5Jaasj,Jc s.
Post
Toasties
.i -
and cream, and rc
store good nature. '
A .delightful ly
'A crisp, golden-brown
A . ... .
iooa wun a cnarm-
ing flavour. . that
.
'oung.
The Memory Lingers".
TOSTUM CEREAL CO, LTIX, BATTLE CREEK. MICH.
Also Known as "Nerve Tire"
and "Nervous Exhaustion
has, during the present genera-
tinn rnmf to De Known as me
"National Disease" of America
So nrevalent has it become that it
is almost an exception to una a
person without it. It is usually
found associated with nervous
dyspepsia, which is often the
most prominent symptom. In this
age of hurry, worry, hustle and
the strenuous Hie m Dusiness
manv people overwork their ner-
...
vous systems and put too mucn
strain upon them,, which event
ually "causes a partial or total
breakdown. Duffy s Pure Malt
Whiskey, through its tonic and
rebuilding constituents, will cure
these troublesome nervous- com
plaints by supplying the system
witn tnose vuai cicmenis wuitu u
needs to bring about a complete
restoration to health.
The processes of tearing' down
and building up are constantly
being carried on in the body, and
if nothing interferes with these
important . processes health re
sults ; but when something occurs
to check them ' disease is sure
to follow. Duffy's Malt Whiskey
overcomes the disease by stimu
lating the heart and nerves, which
quickens the circulation of blood,
enabling the system to properly
assimilate the food from the ali
mentary tract ; also to adequately i
eliminate from the system,
through the lungs, pores, kidneys
and intestines, those waste prod
ucts, such as uric acid, toxins, etc.,
which result from the.disintegra
tion of the old tissues of the body
and the decomposition of-ahmen
turn in the alimentary canal.
it you wish to keep voung,
strong and vigorous and have on
your cheeks the glow of perfect
i health, take Duffy's Pure Malt
Whiskey regularly, according to
directions. It tones and strength
ens the heart action and purine
:the entire system. It is recoc-
nized as a family medicine every-
! where.
If weak and run down, take a
teasnoonful four times a dav in
j
half a glass of milk or water.
Duffy's Pure Malt Whisker is
sold everywhere, by druggists,
rrocers and dealers, or shinned on
Our Medical ' Department will
wnd to every reader of The Jour
nal advice, and an interesting il
lustrated medical booklet free of
charge. The Duffy Malr Whis
key Company, Rochester, N. Y.
Heating Stoves The Most Complete Line
Ever Shown in Portland
"""" """"""""""' sa BaaBSSBaBaasasBassssaaBSBaBSSBSBSBMaBBssBaBasaiaBBsssaB
Heaters of every description of every size for wood for coal tor both
coal and wood a representative display of all that is modern and scientific
id heating and stove construction that insures proper heatine of the home.
oee tne ivioore line oi nre-Keeping stoves the handsomest and most
modern shown this season. - '
Airtight Wood Heaters as low as $2.25 and up to $14.00.
Combination Coal and Wood Heaters from $9.00 up.
Moore's heavy cast-lined Wood Heaters, $13.50 and $15.50.
"Hot Blast" Heaters the kind that hold fire for 48 hours
will save.at least one third in fuel $21.50 and up.
Moore's fire-keeping combination Coal and Wood Heaters
handsomely designed and nickeled-$23.50, $26.50 and $28.50.
Moore's fire-keeping Base Burners, for coal $33.50, $36.50
and $38.50. .
ANY HEATER SOLD ON LIBERAL TERMS
r-. ...
......
Week Specials
in
TODAY AIVD
TOMORROW
$1.60 values in Feather Pillows that are
covered in best grade of stripe ticking:. Pair
$1.00.
$2.75 values in white, tan and gray Blan
kets, 65x76 inches, at, pair $1.60.
$5.75 values in heavy figured Wolverine
Blankets, pink, blue, brown, tan and gray,
each $3.00.
$5.09 values in heavy wool Army Blan
kets, each $3.50.
$9.25 values in strictly all-wool Blankets,
very large, 70x82 in., white or gray, $5.75.
We sell celebrated Emmerich Sanitary Pillows.
The Drapery Dept.
Five bargains selected at random
for today's and tomorrow's selling;
Striped Drapery, 60 inches and 60 inches
in width, worth 75c yard, for 45 yardv
Table Oilcloth, 4 feet widefigured, worth
25c yard, for 15 yard. . ' A ;
Window Shades, measuring 3 feet by 6
feet, regular 45c values, at 25 each. f5 , -V
Three-panel burlap-filled ' Screens, with
hardwood frames, for $2.85.
Three-fold Screens with hardwood panels,
dark finish, regular $7.00 values, for $3.85.
II
111 1
This
is the trade
mark which is
found on every
bottle of the
genuine
Scott's Emulsion
the standard Cod Liver OH
preparation of the - world.
Nothing equals it to build up
the weak and wasted bodies
01 young and ou. ami
tOOTT BOM 40f IWI SL. K. Y.
Bitt Ui Xorrlsoa.
OiniaalU roatarric.
Who Is Your favorite Singer?
Would roa not. ilka to har him sire for Toa at wh-nar j o m
fel ilka It? ... . '
Buy Victor and ftsa will b Wla ta lull epbn 7 nor farorha an 1
ra a hundrrd otbvr well kaovaj artists to slnf r play fr yu,
A Victor tn your homa will brinr BDliniti4 )oy. will Ju-at
rblMm ta saualc, will prortds tb flaat kln4 nt aartslr mn t r
yor frWwxla. aa4 will h lh rrT WsC lartmnt rn nn r.k.
Toa o ot har te pay rash.
.
Victors
Victrolas
$10 to 51C3
. $1.25 to $253
Wkot o mm kVvt&U.
Tlcts TaUda ktaaktaa. BmtfUmu aa awnli.
JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY ."