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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 31, 1910)
THE MORNING OREGONIAN, MONDAY, JANTTART 31, 1910. 9 HENEY CAMPAIGN FDR GUVFHNQR ON California Friends Urging Claims of Prosecutor Be fore Primaries. LECTURE OFFER REFUSED Helving on "Good Government" Movement, Candidate" Will Be Strongest Outside San Francls- -Time May Have Passed. Through telegrams received in Portland yesterday, the. knowledge became public that the name of Francis J. Heney will be presented for the Republican nomina tion for Governor of California in the next primary campaign. When asked for a statement last night, Mr. Heney refused to discuss the sub ject in any particular. It was Impos sible to persuade the special prosecutor of the Oregon land frauds and the San .Francisco graft cases either to confirm or deny the rumor. It was stated positively that Rudolph Sprockets and the men who backed Mr. Heney in his campaign for District At torney of San Francisco are planning this vindication of their fight for municipal reform, and that they consider Heney the strongest candidate the Republicans can put in the field. It is pointed out that Mayor McCarthy and the Building Trades Council of San Francisco have already indorsed Secretary of State Charles Curry for the Republican nomi nation, declaring for Governor Gillett as second choice. That indorsement is ex pected to carry the labor vote of the state as well as of the city of San Fran cisco. JLabor Accused of "Deal." It Is asserted that the indorsement given to Curry by the Building Trades Council is the outcome of a deal made during the recent campaign when Fickert, the Republican nominee for District At torney, was placed on the labor ticket with Mayor McCarthy. The votes thus delivered defeated Heney and the graft prosecutions were considered ended. At that time Secretary of State. -Curry visited San" Francisco and is said to have been active in the support of McCarthy. It was then charged that Curry had made an alliance with the Labor Party. Other counties in California are said to have been dissatisfied with the manner in which Republican politics were juggled at that time, and the interests which backed the prosecutions of the grafting Supervisors and Patrick Calhoun, in the traction cases, have been quietly at work for several weeks In arranging the move that will place Heney at the head of the state ticket. It is also known that Heney repeatedly has refused attractive offers to go tipon the lecture platform in connection with the California graft cases, and it is said by his friends that his rejection of a lecturing contract, -which would have net ted him from $23,000 to $40,000, was be cause he wanted to be in a position to participate in the campaign for Gov ernor. Strength Greatest Outside. That Heney has a larger percentage of followers in California outside of San Francisco than in the city has been ac cepted as a fact by those familiar with the conditions that prevail in that state. Before the recent political campaign in San Francisco, which resulted in the de feat of Heney for the office of District Attorney, John Sweeney, ex-president of the San Francisco Labor Council, was employed by the reform forces of Cali fornia to stump the state in favor of the candidacy of Heney. To the newspapers it was explained at that time that the campaign of the reform forces outside of San Francisco in behalf of Heney was simply to determine the attitude of the people in regard to him, and if possible strengthen him throughout the state and , thus cause a reaction in his favor in San Francisco for the election there. John Sweeney is a leader of the labor element opposing McCarthy. Returning from his state campaign, he declared that the sentiment in favor of Heney through out the state was overwhelming. Another strong labor leader who is outspoken for Heney is "Walter Mc Arthur,v editor of the Seamen's Journal. He took an active part in opposing the flection of P. H. McCarthy as Mayor of the city. Labor Leader Refuses Place. The reform forces of San Francisco, feeling the strength of Walter Mc Arthur as a labor leader, and desiring to offset the sentiment among many laboring men that votes should be cast for a labor union man, no matter what might be his personal standing In the city, invited MeArthur to head their ticket as candidate for Mayor. After taking the subject under care ful consideration, MeArthur addressed a meeting of the reform forces and de clared that he would refuse the nom ination, even if it were possible at that stage to get the necessary petitions for placing him on the ballot, as he feared that it would result in too great a con fusion of issues and might prevent the election of Heney as District Attorney, which, after all. he declared, was the Important Issue of the campaign. The next state election in California will be the first one to be held for state officers under the new direct pri mary law of California. It has been expected by the reformers of the state that the first state election under the direct primary law would snow a strong reaction from the machine rule that has dominated in the past and that a reform ticket, if made up of good men, certainly would gain a victory. STRENGTH WAXES AT HOME Nomination Unquestioned Year Ago, May Be Doubtful Xow. SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 30. (Special.) Generally speaking, the politicians of California and particularly the organiza tion that dominates the Republican party, do not regard the proposed candidacy of Francis J. Heney for the Governorship seriously. It is understood here that Heney is a receptive candidate and would accept the nomination of the Lincoln -Roosevelt League or some other good government body, but It Is believed that he will be advised against any such step. Had the primaries taken place a year ago. there Is no question that Heney would have been a formidable candidate. As it stands, however, and with the San Francisco election In the past, Heney has been more or less discredited with the powers that be. and also with the people. Heney would therefore have to seek for his vote entirely among the good-government forces. The machine, which undoubtedly is the factor in the Republican party, would have nothing of him and would use its utmost force to turn him down. In such circumstances, a candidate would have to show immense popular support in the state at large, and this Heney can hardly claim. Past 'May Be Forgotten. There is a feeling that it is well to let bygones be bygones and that there is no necessity for raising the Issues that were discussed so bitterly in the San Francisco campaign. So general is this feeling over the state that Heney's name has not been mentioned to any extent in the' country press and unquestionably he has lost much ground. The withdrawal of Governor Gillett from among the candidates means that there will be many seeking the nomina tion at the hands of the Republicans. In dications are that the organization will be behind Charles Curry, Secretary of State, and that . Alden Anderson, ei-Lleutenant-Governor, . and Charles M. Belshaw. State Senator, will also b I if the running. South Slay Get Prize. The district sonth of the Tehachipl. in cluding Los Angeles County, runs up so strong a vote these days that it has to be reckoned with and it is whispered that i tlli3 south could show a strong candi date the party organization would be be hind him. Just what the Lincoln-Roose-velters will do is a matter for debate and it is likely that they have not decided. Much will depend on the other candi dates In cne field. Chester Rowell, of the Fresno Republican, and one of the stalwarts of the reform wing, would like the nomination, if he is assured there is chance of election. Undoubtedly the good-government people will be in the field, but they have made little or no move yet. Ag'ents for Warner's Corsets Home Joirrial Patterns Royal Worcester Corsets, Etc. All Credit Purchases Made Today Will Be Charged on Your February Account CATHOLIC WOMEN BUSY AUXILIARY TO MEX'S CLUB IS FORMED MISS RYAX HEADS. Temporary Officers Chosen and Ar rangements Made to Construct Apartments for Fair Sex. At a meeting held in the clubrooms of the Catholic Young Men's Club yes terday a women's auxiliary was form ally organized and a set of provlsionary rules were handed over to A. Velguth, president of the association. Miss K. Ryan was elected chairman and Miss Floretta Velguth secretary. These offices are temporary and at a meeting in the near future a complete list of permanent officers will be elected. Arrangements are being made to con struct women's apartments in the east ern section of the clubhouse. The quarters will be elaborately furnished. On Monday afternoons and evenings and on Saturdays the women's auxiliary will have the entire use of the gym nasium and accessories. Many women of the East Side have been endeavoring for some time to organize a club with athletic features and baths, and the new auxiliary is expected to fill the want. The girls of the club . have organized a first-class basketball team, with Floretta Velguth as captain. For the purpose of becoming better acquainted, the women and young men of the club have decided to give a pre Lenten card party and dance Thursday evening in the C. Y. M. C. auditorium, and all the club members are urged to attend and bring their friends. Whist and five hundred will occupy the early part of the evening. The following comprise the committee in charge of the affair: A. Ward, T. Ryan, J. Mc Gulre, G. Donnerberg, B. Morltz, Miss K. Ryan, F. Velguth, F. Schade, A. Smith, Miss Simmons, Mrs. D. Duff and Miss Stewart. A giee club is being organized at the club and numerous musical events are being planned. An elaborate en tertainment will be held after the Lenten season. The long-delayed championship bowl ing contest between the Multnomah Club and the C. Y. M. C. will be played tomorrow evening. The C. Y. M. C. team will consist of A. Arens, F. W. Wascher, Joseph Meyers, Ed McGinnis and B. Moritz. The club basketb'all team will play the Christian Brothers College team next Monday evening in the Christian Brothers "gym." Dude Mullen has been made captain of the C. Y. M. C. team. The club expects to have a fast out door baseball team this Spring and a meeting will be called soon to elect a temporary captain and get a line on the material. Ray Kennedy probably will act as coach. Games are being arranged with various interscholastic club and cqllege teams. CEMENT SHIPMENTS GROW Contracts for Year Show California. Portland Trade to Be Heavy. Contracts already made for the ship ment by water of cement from California to Portland for this year indicate that more than twice the amount will be shipped this year than was transported here last year. This statement was given out yesterday at the office of the Cali fornia & Oregon Coast Steamship Com pany, which will move much of that ma terial this season. To one firm in Portland more than 100, 000 tons of cement will be shipped this year. This is said to be much in ad vance of the entire shipments of cement to Portland last year, and is1 additional to the amount to be shipped here for a number of other firms. Each year the amount of cement shipped to this place increases from domestic ports, and decreases, it is stated, from foreign ports. The reason for the falling off of the importation of cement from distant countries is due to high freight rates and to the tariff. In the past Oregon has manufactured but little cement, but recently it was re ported that projects for the extensive manufactures of cement in this state were to be set on foot, but they have not yet taken definite form. Arrivals and Departures. Steamer Steamer New York. Jan. 30. Arrived Florida, from Havre. Queenstown, Jan. SO. Arrived Baltic, from New York. Southamptotn. Jan. 30. Arrived Steamer Philadelphia, from New York. Madrid. Jan. 30. Arrived Steamer Car mania, from New York. Queenstown. Jan. 30. Sailed, January 29 steamer Mauretania. for New York. ASTORIA. Jan. 30. 5 P. M. Wind south east, weather cloudy with rain, sea rough. Astoria. Jan. 30. Arrived at 0:3O and left up at li) A. M. Steamer Breakwater, from Coos Bay. Arrived and lft up at 2 p. m. Steamer Falcon and steamer George W. Elder, from San Francisco. Sailed, 3 p. M. Steamer Santa Clara, for San Fran cisco; steamer Alliance, for Coos Bay. San Francisco, Jan. 30. Sailed at 8 last night, steamer Johan Poulsen, for Portland. San Pedro, Jan. 29. Arrived Steamer George W. Fenwick. from Portland. Seattle. Jan. 30. Arrived Steamer Tiver ton, from San Francisco; steamer Cottage Olty, from Skagway; bark Louisiana, from San Francisco. Sailed Steamer Umatilla, for San Francisco; steamer Queen, for Sound ports. San Francisco, Jan. 30. Arrived Steamer Manchuria, from Hongkong; steamers Na varro and Nann Smith, from Crescent City. Sailed German steamer Serak, for Ham burg; Watson, for Seattle; Johan Poulsen, for Portland. Los Angeles, Jan. 30. Arrived Schooner Meteor, from Grays Harbor. New York, Jan. 30. Arrived Lusitania. from Genoa. '.Tides at Astoria Monday. High. Low. 4:48 A. M 7.T fet11:18 A. M 2.6 feet 4:51 P. M....6.2 fettlt:55 P. M....2.3 feet New Spring Styles in FisK & Rnox Tailored Hats Have Arrived Tiie Greater Q 1 ds "WortiEaii Hin Store 6 JR. iiiiiiiiae 3si.le,,-' 'IiiLViiitoir,y Sale" Offering Marvelous Values in All Departments of the Store 5000 Yds. Fancy Silks prio.g Tailor eel Saits RegVValvtes to $48.5Q Special at $29.5Q Ea. 15Q New Stylish Suits priced attractively for the first showing. Our New YorK buy er who is now in the marKet found a, fact ory overs to cKed with cloths and she at Ru once ordered expressed to us. They are a lot of suits made up and the advance styles for Spring made of serges, Panamas and chiffon broadcloths. Models are the correct short and medium -length coats, with pleated sRirts. Colors are gray, n avy, pinK, brown, reseda and checks. This timely purchase affords an opportunity to secure an early Spring suit at much less than the real worth. These fashionable garments come as the result of a special effort on our part to give our patrons an early opportunity to select from garments which are altogether pleasing and in style and wonderfully low priced. $48.5Q Values at $29.50 mmag'e Sale Bargains Sale of Kitchen Needs Kitchen necessities at Rummage Sale prices.' Note following reductions take advantage: 20c Knife Boards, rummage price, ea. .10 40c Knife Boards, rummage price, ea. .20 60c Baking Shells, special, the dozen. .30 Regular 8c Vegetable Slicers, at, each. ,5( Regular 25c Bread Slicers, special, ea. ,13J Regular 25c Mail Boxes, special at..l5 10c Folding Coat Hangers, special, ea..5 Regular 10c Stove Pokers, special, ea..5 10c Wood Handle Strainers, sp'l., ea. Regular 10c Scrub Brushes, sp'l., ea..5 Regular 40c Shoe Sets, special at, set. .20 10c Can Openers, special price, each.. 5 Regular 10c Tack Pullers, special, each. .5 25c Liquid Silver Polish, the bottle 12 25c Cream Silver Polish, speci-al, jar. .13 Regular 50c Carpet Cleaner, at, can..2oj Regular 25c Carpet Cleaner, at, can..l3 Rummage Sale of Lamps The Crockery and Housefurnishing Store of fers, all Reading Lamps and Portables, for electricity or gas, at great reductions. Prices : $ 4.50 Electric Reading Lamps for $ 2.50 $ 5.00 Electric Reading Lamps for $ 2.65 $11.00 Electric Reading Lamps for Sj5 6.15 $13.50 Electric Reading Lamps for $ T.75 $15.00 Electric Reading Lamps 'for $ 8.50 $17.50 Electric Reading Lamps for 510.35 $19.50 Electric Reading Lamps for 510.25 $20.00 Electric Reading -Lamps for S10.20 $22.00 Electric Reading Lamps for 511. 50 $23.25 Electric Reading Lamps for 514.75 All Gas Lamps, complete wih six feet of tub ing, mantle and shade, at the following prices : $ 4.65 Gas, Lamps, complete, special, 5 3.15 $ 7.70 Gas Lamps, complete, special, 5 4.85 $10.20 Gas Lamps, complete, special, 5 6.45 $13.00 Gas Lamps, complete, special, 5 7.75 $14.90 Gas Lamps, complete, special, 5 S.OO $16.00 Gas Lamps, complete, special, 511.20 $1.5QValues at 52c Yard Today the SilR Store Fifth-street annex off ers 5QOO yards of the best silR values ever shown in Portland. A pleasing assortment of patterns in plain effects, plain checKs, invisible plaids and checRs, taffetas, peau-de-cygnes, louisines, etc. 21 to 27 inches wide, just the silR for Spring an d Summer dresses, shirtwaist suits, waists and petticoats. See display in our Washington street windows. Our regular stocRs. Val- E?Cb "H ues $1 to $1.5Q, spc'l 2 CI Rummage Sale Bargains For full descriptions of the following special bargain items, see our ad. in Sunday papers Boys' 20c Hose, on sale at, the pair.. 11 Misses' 35c Hose, on sale at, the pr. .19 Women's 65c Hose, special at, pair. .272 Women's regular 50c Hose, 3 pairs.. 94? Women's 35c Hose, special at, pair..21 Robe Blankets, regular $4.50 vals. .53.35 Regular $5.00 Wool Blankets, at.. 53.95 Boys' regular 65c Underwear, special.. 39 Boys' regular $1.00 Waists, special. .48 $7.50 Comforters, special price, ea..55.25 Regular $2.50 Sanitary Blankets. .51.68 $6.00 Umbrellas, special price, ea.'. 53.48 $6.50 Umbrellas, special price, ea.. 54.39 $2.00 Waist Nettings, special price.. 89 $3 to $7 Lace Veils, LESS ONE-THIRD Ladies' regular $2.00 Neckwear for. .69? 65c Ribbons, on special sale at, yard..25? $2.50 Hair Barettes, special price, ea. .63 Spotproof Foulard Silks, special, yd . . 89J A showing of new Fisk Hats. See them. $2.00 Embroideries, on special sale at. .98 $3.00 Flouncings and Allovers at.. 51.48 Ladies' Undermuslins reduced to ONE-HALF Regular $1.75 Gowns and Drawers for..62 $1.75 Corset Covers and Clieini.se, spl..62 $1.75 Combination Suits, special price.. 62 Hand-embroidered French Uudermuslins j all now on sale at a special reduction of Regular 65c Corset Covers, special at..29J 75c Knit Underwear on sale for, sp'1..47 Shoes up to $12.00 pair, special for. .52.49 Remnants of Domestics, at ONE-HALF OFF Richardson's Tablecloths, slightly Foiled, 1L all now on sale at a special reduction of 3 $5.00 Lace Curtains, special at, pair. .53.25 $6.00 Lace Curtains, special at, pair.. 54.25 $8.50 Lace Curtains, special at, pair. .55.25 Regular $6.00 Couch Covers, special. .54.35 $14.00 Floss Mattress, special price.. 59.50 $9.00 Wilton Rugs, on special sale at.. $6.75 $65.00 Royal Wilton Rugs, special. .552.50 $6.50 Kimonos and Tea Gowns, each.. 84. 87 $15.00 Kimonos and Tea Gowns, ea..511.25 $48.50 Kimonos and Tea Gowns, ea..536.75 GRAFT SEEMS SAFE Schooner ing, Virginia -Only Wait Says Skipper. GALE BARS ITS ENTRANCE Tug Captain Discerned No Damage - or Danger Saturday Master of Vessel Is Careful Mariner. Shipping Men Confident. ASTORIA, Or., Jan. 30. (Special.) No trace . of the four-masted schooner "Vir ginia, which has been outside the heads since January 13, was seen today, either from North Head or by the bar tug or any of the incoming steamers. As high was ere running and the bar is breaking across, it is supposed Captain Knudson is standing oft shore until weather con ditions improve. Reports that the "Virginia had been damaged in the recent gale are unfounded so far as known here. Yesterday after noon the tug Tatoosh was within four miles1 of the Virginia and Captain Reed says the schooner appeared not to be damaged. Captain Kiru'dson, master of the Vir ginia, is a careful and capable mariner, familiar with these waters, and as the vessel has plenty of provisions on board, shipping men do not consider the vessel in any danger. She has simply encoun tered baffling -winds and gales thet have made it impossible for her to make her way back to the Columbia at a time when she could be brought in. The same may be said of the schooner V. F. Jewett, 27 days out from San Pedro, -which has not been seen since she was spoken by the schooner Expansion, four days before that vessel reached this port. Officers of the steam schooner Thomas L. "Wand, which arrived in Portland yesterday from San Fran cisco, declared that when the Wand arrived off the Columbia Bar Saturday morning the four masted schooner which has been reported to be the Vir ginia, was sighted near at hand. It was the opinion of the officers that the schooner was the Virginia, although they were not close enough to deter mine positively the identity of the ves sel. At the office of the superintendent of towage of the Port of Portland it was stated that when the tug Tatoosh went out to search for the supposed Virginia Saturday, it was impossible for the tug to get close enough to .determine the identity of the vessel. Some doubt was expressed regarding whether the mysterious schooner sighted was the Virginia. The tug Tatoosh could get no closer than four miles from the schooner, as the latter was going seaward faster than the tug could steam, and the chase was abandoned. It was stated at the Ash-street dock office of the Port of Portland yester day, that the tugs belonging to the Port would make another effort to lo cate the mysterious schooner as soon as weather conditions will permit. BREAKWATER IX OVER BAD BAR Several Other Vessels Fear to At tempt Trip Into River. Until 'ate In the a."rnoon yesterday no vessel was able to cross the Columbia River bar, except the steamer Break water, which left up the river from As toria at 10 o'clock and arrived in Port land at 7:25 last night. Captain Mac genn braved the rough bar, and brought his vessel safely into the river, while other vessels lay off the bar fearing to cross. Leaving Coos Bay, the Breakwater crossed a rorgh bar also on Saturday, and encountered a heavy gale from the southeast all the way up the coast When asked If he had seen anything of the four-masted schooner supposed to be the Virginia, Captain Macgenn said that the spray and rain was so dense that only things near at hand could be sighted. Thus it was impos sible to determine If another vessel was in the vicinity of the Breakwater, un less it should be at clo;a range. The Breakwater brought up 300 tons of general merchandise from Coos Bay. She also brought up 50 passengers. Schooner Brings Powder Cargo. Two hundred tons of powder for the Dupont Powder magazine at Martin's Bluff, were brought to the latter place yesterday by the steam schooner Hornet from San Francisco. The Hornet will come up to Portland with the remainder of her cargo as soon as she "has dis charged her powder. Besides the powder carried on the Hornet, she brought a con signment of oil and another of cement for Portland. Cargo of Raw Sugar Arrives. VICTORIA, Jan. 30. The steamer Elenaffrlc arrived today, 43 days from Mauritius, Isle de France, with a cargo of raw sugar for Vancouver. Marine Notes. Loaded with lumber for Cape Town, the American ship Gulf Stream left down the river yesterday morning at 7 o'clock. The steamer Santa Clara, of the North Pacific Steamship Company, which left down the river Saturday, win bar bound at Astoria yesterday until 3 P. M. With 00 tons of freight, including 250 tons of cement and 60 tons of plaster, the steam schooner Thomas L. Wand arrived yesterday from San Francisco. She ex perienced strong westerly gales all the way up the coast. The Wand will take lumber from Willapa Harbor to San Francisco. Among the other ves.els which were bar bound at Astoria until 3 P. M. yester day was the Steamer Alliance, bound for Coos Bay. She carried 45 passengers and 300 tons of general merchandise. The steamer Northland leaves San Francisco today for Portland, and is ex pected to reach here Wednesday night with a general cargo, including cement and a number of passengers. U.S. LIVES TOO FUST Evangelist Fred B. Smith Calls to America to Halt. 200 MEN ARE CONVERTED Stirring Addresses Made Yesterday by 1". M. C. A. Secretary Bring Many to Realization of "Wrong Doing Boosts Bryan. i More than 200 men were converted at the White Temple yesterday afternoon at the close of Fred B. Smith's stirring talk on "Amerjca's Greatest Sin." Al though his voice showed the strain to which it has been put during the last few days, Mr. Smith, who is religious work secretary of the T. M. C. A., spoke with a power that moved to tears many of the men in the crowd of 2000, which filled the double auditorium. There were no women in the great crowd, for it was the Y. M. C. A. men's meeting, this having been transferred from the Association Hall on account of the large number who wished to hear the evangelist. Before Mr. Smith arose to speak. Dr. J. Whitcomb Brougher expressed his ap preciation to the men for the cordial man ner in which they had received him dur ing his pastorate in Portland, and said that on this, his last Sunday before leav ing for Los Angeles, he was glad to see so many present. A. R. Gray the. ren dered a baritone solo, after which W. M. Ladd introduced Mr. Smith as an old acquaintance, "and the friend of every man present." The New Tork pulpit orator took as a text the eighth chapter of Deuteronomy, which he referred to as a part of Moses" last sermon. The speaker compared Canaan to the United States, and said that Moses' warning. "Beware, lest ye forget God," Is especially applicable to day. He told his hearers that the fires of commercialism, rationalism and fun are burning so fiercely that the fires of religion in the hearts of young Americans are submerged. He then discussed the causes, and incidentally scored Portland's moving picture shows. "The 'other night, as I walked the streets of Portland, I said, 'God pity this poor town.' Hundreds of young men were standing in line, waiting to gain entrance to cheap 5 and 10-cent shows. I don't know that they were vicious. But listen to me. young men. If you have come to the place in life where, to be entertained you have to chase up and down the street looking for a little 5-cent show, God pity you. I don't know what they have inside, but if you have to be entertained that way, there isn't much that's deep in your heart. There is some thing In the Old Book which says it is better to go to the house of mourning than to the bouse of laughter. God deals with serious folks, and you shallow-pated, 5-cent show-hunter, God Is not in your path today." . That the American Nation is money mad today, is the belief and the view taken yesterday morning by Mr. Smith In his address at the First Presbyterian Church. Mr. Smith took for his subject "Proft and Loss," viewing the question in the light of the cry for today, the "al mighty dollar" as against "salvation for the soul." ' Mr. Smith will speak to men in the Association Hall, Sixth and Taylor streets, at 12:15 today. He will speak again at the same place at 8 o'clock tonight. Morgan & Robb, 250 Stark St., will write your Fire Insurance for you. HER PHYSICIAN APPROVES Taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Sabattus, Maine. "You told me to take Lydia E. Pinkliam's Vegetable Compound and Liver Pills before child-birth, and we are all surprised to see how much good it did. My physi cian said Without doubt it was the Compound that helped you.' I thank you for your kindness in advising me and give you full nermission to use my name in vour testimonials." Mrs. H. W. Mitchell, Box 3, Sabattus, Me. Another Woman Helped. Graniteville, Vt. "I was passing through the Changef Life andsuffered from nervousness and other annoying symptoms. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege table Compound restored my health and strength, and proved worth mountains of gold to me. For the sake of other Buffering women L am willing you should publish , my letter." Mrs. Chables Barclay, K.E.D., Granite ville, Vt. Women who are passing through this critical period or who are suffer ing from any of those distressing ills peculiar to their sex should not lose sight of the fact that for thirty years Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound, which is made from roots and herbs, has been the standard remedy for female ills. In almost every com munity you will find women who have been restored to health by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. P ' m 13? ... . -El I h it :j.J ? 5 I Wk I- -T A b- I , : . P?af I v i ill s? " Away Abov Everything - I Is Cnarantscx an Absolutely I Pure Whiskey , WHOLESALE If H DISTRIBUTORS 1 V John Ecklund V Penny Bros. Kelley's Liquor . Store , 1 I ?"-i-fas .t;rt.r S I .J-.v,-.Trf;;- - -i HAND SAFOLIO Is especially valuable during the Sum mer season, when outdoor occupations and sports, are most in order, i GRASS STAIXS, MUD STAIKS AJTD CAI.LOUS SPOTS yield to it, and it is particularly agrea able when used in the bath after vto lent exercise. r iUi GROCERS A5D DRUGGIST.