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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 20, 1910)
THE 3IOKMXG 01G0XIAX. TUESDAY, 8EPTE3IBE11 20, 1910. COMMITTEE STILL BOURNE OBJECTIVE Hope of Disrupting Party Now. Lies in Writing in Names of Candidates. ley bill providing for th Improvement of tho common schools; the Oregon Agri cultural College and experiment station appropriation bllla. and many other measures of value to the people of the state. That my record as a member of the last Legislature was satisfactory to the Journal Is proven by the following edi torial, which appeared In that paper on February 1. 1909: i "President Bowerman and Speaker Me Arthur may have made some mistakes. but aa a rule they have taken the right stand, and on several occasions have ren dered the state excellent and valuable services by their attitude." Attain on August -2. 1V9, the Journal, speaking editorially, said: "Pat McArthur took with him into the 'house of destiny at Salem many traits with which to work out a career In keeping with the traditions of the place. 1 1 ' I . h. I. 1 . 1 H , A W . . SOME ONE SUPPLIES MONEY ther and General Kesmlth as a grand- llindT, nis ancTiii? pumu ij in, jww- sibillties o public usefulness. As Speaker of the late House of Representatives at Salem. Mr. Mc Arthurs service to his state was excellent." Both of the above editorials were writ ten after I had voted for the "monstros ity" known as the Brooke-Bean bill. I was then a promising young man with a j good legislative record. Now that 700 I nd NATIONAL TOURNEY MAY BE HELD HEBE Thousand of Voters Will llecrlve Letter on Kre of Primaries. Printing and IHMrlbutlon Will Be Expensive Operations. Pacific Northwest Athletic Clubs. Indorse Portland for Wrestling Meet. BOXING MAY BE LIMITED ln.uccesofuI In thrir recent campaign t lln- up 12 candUtates for precinct ruinmitteemrn In ordrr to effect the cap ture of the Republican County Central Committee and thus demoralise the Re funliran org..inixtlon. Bourne machine li.uit. rants, in o-oprratlon w ith County Clerk Kivl.lt have set out along new lines. I'nwtliing to abandon a pln that, if au-crssful. would add great strength to the powerful Bourue-Chamberlaln ru.p. trusted workers are now out get ting antt-a.-wembly candidates for com mitteemen to appeal to voters to write in their names on the ballot next Sat urday. Their efforts are bring centered upon outlying preelncts. where neither assem bly nr ancl-assemfely candidates are In the fi-1.1. but it Is understood that ef forts will be made to get a candidate In every precinct not already occupied by a Bourne man. In order that the candi dates selected at this late hour will be put to no trouble In the matter a regu lar printed form has been prepared. Inasmuch as 1 of thee letters, on a low estimate, will have to be sent out to reach the voters In unoccupied pre cincts, sp.x-uiatlon Is general as to who will pay the bill. The postage bill will be In the neighborhood of JAD and the tost of getting out the circulars and dl'tnhirting will totsl not far from $pJ0. Regular Kepuhlicans generally are say ing that there Is only one man In the , state with the inclination to spend so much money to disrupt the Republican organization. The very tone of the circular leaves no doubt as to tlwlr source, for they rtr.g like campaign thunder that flood ed the mail in the Senatorial campaign of 190S. They are devised so aa to make It appear to the voter that the sender, who has merely to attach his name to the form. Is circulating; per sonal letters. While prepared for sending, the cir culars will not go to the voters until the day before the primary election and so. In many Instances, will not reach the voters until Saturday morn ing. Just In time for. use at the polls. They pledge the candidate to oppose the assembly. The tortus, bearing; the date of Sep tember are as follows: ter Sir: I take this meitimt of annnnne tnc to )ou ray candidal for Republican FTeelnet ''"mmltteman for thla precinct. 1 nfnrtunatrly I neglected to have my peti tion filed in time to have my name printed on the fcaJlot. and thus IK will be neceSMry for llio who favor me to write tny nam en the ballot, with an X 'before it. under t.le word,: For county Central- Committeeman- ''Vole fT one" X fWrlt my name on this line). far a 1 know there la no other candi date for this office, and believing that this preeln.-t la entitled to rrpreaentatlon on the County Central Committee, 1 am eekine vuur urTori. In order that you may know Ju-t where I will tan! If eleeleU. 1 will it.la iKat 1 am absolutely opposed to the asaembly plan of notnlnatlna candidates, believing hat the anembly la simply another null f "e convention. If the primary law neeoa aTTiendinr In that particular. I believe the people hmld amend It. if I am elected I will vote aantnxt holding an aai i mlilj and will urge that the County Committee houtj take no part in aTfaJra poUtlcal antil after the primaries, thus giving to every cun'Udat e4Ual rights and common Justice. if )-u axre with m I wlvh your sup port, and ask you to take thla letter to the tooth with you for your guidance when ou ro to vote. Apprmatinc your support and tbanklng ou in advance for same. 1 am. Yours truly. of mr fdlow-RemibUcans hava met and unanimously and wtlhout my solicitation. ! ..mm.will m foe mm In . It , a , Senate, 1 am a "traitor." a "rlngster. "machine politician." "an enemy of th people." a "tyrant, and a "dangerous and unworthy public official." Surely, the Journal has changed front. . C. X. M ARTHUR. Outdoor Track and Field Meet to Be Held In This City Association Elects fflcers and Awards Season Tournaments. MYF.KS TO WIND VP CAMPAIGN Candidate to Make Auto Tour of County Before Primary. Jefferson Myers, candidate for th Democratic nomination for Om-ernor, will return this morning from an ex tended campaign through the state. He will confine the remaining days of the pre-prlmary period to Multnomah County. A tour of the county will be made by auto, on which Myers is to be accom panied by John Montag and T. M. Word. No speeches are to be made by Mr. Myers until after the primaries, when. If he secures the nomination, he has an nounced that be will open a whirlwind campaign against the Republican nomi nee. Supporters of Mr. Myers are assert Ing that he will win the nomination over Oswald West by a two-to-one vote. TAX GALLED BARBAROUS MINISTER SAYS LAND SHOULD BEAR BCRDEX. Present System Is "School In Per- Jury," Declares Rev. Mr. Blge low, Speaking Before Y. M. C. A. NKFAIllors BROOKE-BEAX BILL. What It Is and Why Jir. McArthnr Supported It. PORTLAND. Or.. S.,pt 15.--To the Kdltor.) Certain Democratic newspapers and near-Democratic orators have worked themselves into a frenzy because 27 members of the last Legislature. Includ ing Mr. John C. McCue and myself, voted for the passage of the Brooke Kean bill. AU those who supported this measure have been charged with "insult ing their constituents." participating In a "deliberate and htgh-hnnded conspiracy" and bring guilty of "legislative treach ery and tyranny." In reply to the, charges, permit me to say that the Hrooke-Uean bill was In troduced for the sole purpose of giving the people of Oregon an opportunity to test the constitutionality of Statement No. 1. Statement No. t or any other pre election pledge upon which a constitu tional question might be raised. At the time Senator George K Chamberlain was elected the Question of the constitution ality of Statement No. 1 was raised and learned legal authorities differed In their opinions upon the question. No member who supported the Hrooke-Ftean bill had any idea of Insulting his constituents or denying thrm any of their legal or con stitutional rights. Had the bill passed. the question could have been taken Into court and judicially determined before the Senatorial election of ls:t. without Injury to the rights of any person. An examination of the records of the 27 men who voted for the bill shows that they were as truly representative of their constituents as were any other members of the House or members of previous Houses. A number of these men are now cao.tlii.ite for re-election or for election to the State Senate, and some of them have been indorsed by their county or district assemblies. It is because of these assembly indorsements that the great hue and cry tins been raised about the Brooke-Bean bill. The Oregon Daily Journal, spokesman for the anti-assembly movement, has had much to say about my record In the last Legislature. That newspaper has attempted to prove me an .unworthy pub lic servant, for the reason that I voted for the Rrooke-Bean bill and the Mariner bill authorizing political conventions In ronnectlon with the direct primary law. If the Journal wishes to be fair, why doesn't it tell Its readers about my rec ord upon other Important measures? I do not like to break Into prmt with an article commendatory of my own doings, but feel that the circumstances warrant my saying that I supported and openly advocated uion the floor of the House the following measures: An appropria tion for the extension of the Celllo port age railroad, the completion of which wt!l materially reduce freight rates from the Inland Empire- to Portland; the Irri gation Code; the Katon bill regulating water-power franchises; the bHl provid ing that railroad right-of-way be fenced: the Bean bill for the incorporation of ports; the scalp bounty bill: the Beats VI! providing for the taxation of tim ber lands; the Insurance Code; the Haw- Taxing; land values rather than tax Ing the products of labor was urged by Rev. Mr. Herbert. S. BIgelow la aa ad dress from the platform of T. H. C A nail Sunday afternoon. His subiect "A Social Problem for a Christian State." Rev. Mr. BIgelow Is pastor of me une-Mreel Congregational Church of Cincinnati. He spoke of the present system or taxation as barbarous. In support of bis position he said that statistics showed a decrease of 24 per cent in me naimber or building permits Issued In Tacoma during the first seven months of this year aa compared with the number Issued during the same penovT or lfoi. la Seattle, he said. It sras 11 per cent and In Spokane 2 per corn, wniie in Vancouver, B. C. the In crease was 87 per cent. He said that In Vancouver mea could not afford to allow land to lie unimproved and Idle He said that Cincinnati, with its mil lionaires, did not pay aa heavy taxes aa Dark County. O.. with Ha farmers. "The census proclamation by Presi dent Taft was a prise.- continued the speaker. "He wanted to encourage the American people to be frank with the census takers, that reliable information might be accumulated, and said the census has nothing whatever to do with taxation. What was that but a Presl dentlal proclamation that everyone was expected to lie about his taxes. Our present system of taxation Is a school in perjury, maintained by the state, and Its abolition would be better than any revival. Under our present system If you rob a henroost you will be fined once, out If you build one you will be fined every year. The annual tax Is S1.70. 000.000. This must be added to the product of labor and causes high prices. Out near Everett la fine water power site owned by a syndicate. A company wished to build a paper mill In Everett, so the Commercial Club and Boosters Club asked the syndicate to improve the site to furnish power for the mill. The company refused .and Everett lost the manufacturing plant. Land value taxes would compel Im provement of property. . "I believe that the conser.vatlon that this country needs Is ' a conservation that will Insure development without the exploitation of the natural re sources which still remain a part of the public domain, and the omission of those which have ceased to be part of that domain. This will come through the Intelligent application of the land value tax. SPOKANE. Wash.. Sept. 1J. (Special.) Election of officers snd awards of tour naments comprised the principal business transactions ef the annual meeting of the Pacific Northwest Amateur Athletic As sociation held today In the Hall of the Doges. Davenport's restaurant. .Officers elected were ss follows: Presi dent. F. J. Carver. Seattle Athletic Club: vice-president, H. A. Blnmore, Vancouver Athletic Club; secretary treasurer, T. Morris Dunne. Multnomah Amateur Athletic Club, Portland. Tournament awards were as follows: Boxing and wrestling. Spokane Amateur Athletic Club; outdoor track and field meet, Portland; Indoor track meet, Seat tle; aquatic meet, Seattle. The annual meeting was attended by representatives from each of the larger clubs of the association. Spokane wanted the aquatic tourney. and had already entered Into negotia tions with .the Natatotium Park people for the use of the Nat there, the big gest swimming pool In the Northwest. Spokane, however, yielded to Seatfle-, Portland s application for the National wrestling tournament, which is to be presented to the Amateur Athletic Union at New York in November, was enthu siastically Indorsed. Mr. Dunne goes back early In November to urge Port land's candidany. If the sentiment' of the Seattle and Portland Club representatives is to be considered final, it la quite likely that these clubs will drop the interclub wrestling and boxing tournaments which have proven such an Immensely Interest ing feature of the local clubs' Winter season. Portland, however, will send a quartet of boxers and wrestlers to Spo kane, as In past years, for tit least one tourney, and it Is possible that Seattle will also do so. . Vancouver will continue, with Spokane, to boom the game that Is popular there as well as here and that has proven to be a considerable money making feature. Ail the clubs, according to the expres sions today, will send representatives to the association's aimual boxing and wrestling tourney, which comes to Spo kane. The date of that tourney will be early In February. The University of Washington and the Ballard and Aberdeen Athletic Clubs were dropped from membership. The Astoria Athletic Club, of Astoria, Or., was admitted to membership, making 12 clubs now affiliated with the Pacific Northwest Association. The association voted down the proposition to do away with the ringside Judge and referee sys tem, put into commission last year. In spite of the protest raised by various club officials. Secretary Dunne brought with him, for formal presentation, the National Am a teur Athletic Lnlon bronze trophy, em blematlc of the Northwest track and field championship. It was presented by M Dunne to the representatives of the Se attle Athletic Club. The representation at the meeting fol lows: Seattle, F. J. Carver. A, F. Gold smith; Vancouver, H. A. Blnmore; Port land, Edgar Frank. T. Morris Dunne, J. .O. A l.ll lit iiauu lUtCIIUlUIIUllC League); Spokane, Francis F. Emery, C. B. Stuht, W. J. C. Wakefield, Lester P. Edge, alternate.- E. HOFER STRIKES BACK SALEM MAX 1IEAPS SCORN" CPOX HIS ACCUSER. Anti-Assembly Candidate for Gover Does Not Go Into Detail About Graft Charges. " nor ETHER BRINGS ON DEATH I PNEUMONIA FOLLOWS OPERA TION FOR CANCER. Disease Sets In as Resnlt of Anaes thetic, Causing Death of Cove Postmistress In Seven Days. Mrs. C. M. Ramsdell. postmistress at Cove, died at St- Vincents Hospital Sunday of pneumonia, which set In three days after she was operated on tor cancer. The certificate says Mrs. Ramsdell died "of pneumonia caused by the anaesthetic used in an operation for cancer which she underwent 10 days previously. Dr. Gustar Baar. one of the at tending physicians, said last night that Mrs. Ramsdell died of "post operative pneumonia." He aald It was not an common for patients to contract pneu monia after taking an anaesthetic, par tlcularly ether, and that it occurs "too frequently. Dr. R. C Coffey, who also attended the woman, said she contracted pneu monia three days after the operation, but he could not say if It was the re sult of anaesthetics. "A patient in a weakened condition may contract pneumonia at any time." said Dr. Coffey. "It la not common for patients to contract pneumonia, fol lowing the taking of anaesthetics, but It Is not unusual." Mrs. Ramsdell was the wife of Dr. C. M. Ramsdell, of Cove. The body was shipped to Cove for burial. Travels of American Kgs. Pittsburg Gazette-Times. Eggs from the United States are sent to Europe and the Philippines. Colonel E. Hofer. anti-assembly candt date for the Republican nomination for Governor, who was charged In an open letter yesterday by L. H. McMahan with being a grafter of long standing, chose to Ignore the detailed accusations upon his return late last night from a cam paign trip to Clatsop County, He de clined to go into the details of. the charges made by Mr. McMahan, dismiss Ing the matter with a brief written statement, which follows: 1 have conducted the Daily Capital Journal as editor for over 20 years and owner and editor have been sued for llbe4 by McMahan for a client of his. and the jury gave him a Judgment of (1. He also started a reform dally paper at Salem with the declared purpose of run ning me out of business. He sunk all his own money and money of his friends, and the paper failed. . For a few reasons like these McMahan naturally loves me. especially as I am one of the few men he has been unable to bulldoze, browbeat or blackmail. As to any charges made by him, I will absolutely Ignore them. In the town where he lives he Is treated as a Joke. I feel sorry for the gentle men whose names he has used, most of them being my friends and supporters in this campaign. "I would disgrace myself In the eyes of my friends by engaging in a con troversy with this man or stooping to have any words with him. "His statements are of no Importance to anyone who knows him. "McMahan Is a tdol of the machine politicians who are afraid I will be nominated and tie Is put forward to warn the people of their terrible danger by making; false accusations. His methods In the law business were such that he has retired from the pro fession and Is at present supposed to be conducting a farm. He was publicly employed under Francis J. Heney. to select Jurors who would convict Sena tor Mitchell, and Representatives Her mann and Williamson." Uncle Sum's Coffee Cup. . Exchange. Of coffee, the United States Is the world's largest consumer, Germany, Netherlands. France, Belgium and Austria-Hungary being next In the order named. Of tea, the United Kingdom is the world's largest consumer, Russia be ing second, the United States third. Ireland's Wheat Yield Grows. Exchange. Ireland's wheat yield Is 3? bushels an acre, which Is nearly five bushels an acre better than that of Great Britain. OfrrigMi -This store is the home and headquarters for Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes the best clothes made today. We have a very complete showing of their great lines for Fall styles and models to be found here exclusively. Browns, tans, grays, many handsome pattern blues, wonderful new Scotch weaves, made on hand looms, new models in two and three-button suits, new ideas in- Fall overcoats, $18 to $40 Young men especially will like the new Varsity and Shape-Maker models. The latter is new this season, a special young men's' style, trousers made to stay in place without suspenders or belt, the coat with long lapel, very "chesty" and broad shoul ders, $18 to $35. Your boys' clothes needs are to be specially cared for this season. , The latest new ideas in Russian and Sailor, Norfolk and double-breasted suits in the new browns and grays, some with two pairs of knicker pants, special at $5.00. Other good values at $3.50 xto $12.50. Reefers and overcoats for boys of all ages, at $2.50 to $15.00. Boys' Sweater Jackets, sizes 21 to 34, special values at $1.50. "Wunderhose" for boys and girls, 4 pair guaranteed for 4 months, $1.00. Boys1 Hats, new Fall styles in tEe new shades of brown, $1.25 to $2.00. Boys' and Girls' new Fall Beaver Hats, latest shapes, $3.00. Miiiaij), Pimm iwm uusnuuiamw iiijjanu hi hijuhujuusuih I - esww if?! 4Lfr? I If 1 - Is' ' i ll '2 'JJ ?XTRAGOOD i SAM'L ROSENBLATT & GO. NORTHWEST CORNER THIRD AND MORRISON MAN MAY BE COOK Stranger at Hotel Looks Much Like Arctic Explorer. FRIEND REGISTERS HIM Remarkable Facial Resemblance to Discredited Explorer ' Is Noticed by Robert Dunn Man Leaves Hotel In Nervous State, t)r. Frederick A. Cook, atretic ex plor.r. Is reported to be on his way to Ktih to recover records, to establish his claim as discoverer of the North Pole. There were . many around ine Hotel Tortland Saturday who thought that Dr. Cook had either, abandoned his trip or that the route to fjtan was ay way of fortlana. ana mat ur. a hera. At all events, a man wno rea-tstered at the hotel on Saturday bore a striking- facial resemblance to the exnlorer. so that tnere were an sorts of rumors flying; around the hotel, It was Robert Lee Dunn, notea news paper photographer and war corre spondent, now a. meroDcr or mir-Ao- mlral Evans' party, who first noticea the striking resemblance. , A man stepped to the desk at the hotel In the morning. Mr. Dunn saw him. and was at once struck by the man's likeness to rr. Cook. SeeinR the close scrutiny, the strans-er srrew nervous, stepped back, and a companion registered for him. On the register appeared ".-. a. Smith. Toronto," while the companion r.e-latered as W. P. Breeton. Winni peg. . .. With the Evans party is James a. Crulkshank. secretary to the Rear- Adrairal. who knows Dr. cook very well. Mr. Dunn told him of the strik- ng resemblance, which he had noticea. nnrt described "Mr. Smith" as a very tall man. apparently over six feet. Mr, frulkahank at once said tniscouia not have been the explorer, as Dr. Cook Is not over five feet nine inches talU He did not see the explorers aouoie, out from the description, said It could have been only a case of remarkable facial similarity. Clerks at the Hotel i-omana were shown a number of photographs of Dr. Cook, and declared that they would nstantly pick him as me man wno registered as C. B. Smith. Air. smitn left the hotel Saturday evening with the statement that he would return In a few days.- He did not engage a room fter registering. Where ne went is not known. Average Pay of Clergymen. Christian Herald. In a bulletin just issued by the Gov ernment there are' given to the public many Interesting facts relative to the umber and salaries or ministers in ur leading cities, ana as to cnurcn nances generally. The figures show that there were. In li0. 164.830 Chris tian ministers in the United States, be- ides 1084 Jewish rabbis, and they in crease at the rate of nearly 4,000 a year. Their average salary is J663 and there was paid to- them in 1906 a total of $69,667,587. Baptists and Methodists have more than half the whole num ber of ministers in the country. There are in Manhattan and Brooklyn scores of - ministers whose salaries exceed to000 a year. The highest salary ever offered a minister in New York was $18,000 a year and a house, offered last year by the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian Church, and declined. Several minis ters receive $15,000 a year, and there are a dozen or more who get $12,000. These salaries are the highest In the world. The average salaries of ministers i cities having 300,000 population : over, for the principal religious bodies are: Baptist, $1793; Congregational $1938; Methodist, $1842; Presbyterian $2450: Protestant Episcopal, $1873; Re formed, . $1938; iCatholie. $684, and Jewish rabbis. $1491. Methodist minis ters get most of all. the salaries amounting annually to $16,150,000 Baptists receive the next largest, $o. 34.000; Presbyterians. $7,610,000; Ro man Catholics, $6,779,000; Episcopal ians, $4,887,00; Congregationallsts, $4, 164.000; Reformed, $1,682,000, and Jews $801,000. QUICKSAND Bottom of Reese River Shal lows Machine. AIRSHIPS TO BE SCOUTS NAVY WILL NOT BE AFFECTED IX WAR, SATS METER. Secretary Believes AirslUps Will Be Valuable in Determining Po sition of Enemy.' BOSTON, Sept 19. Special.) Secre tary of the. Navy Meyer, one of the most Interested onlookers at the Har vard-Boston aviation meet, believes that the advent of aeroplanes in war fare will not affect the Navy, but will give material aid to the Army for scouting purposes. "I don t Relieve aeroplanes are going to put our battle fleet out of commts sion, certainly not at once. But they are'unquestlonably going to prove of great service to the country in time of war, as observers. "Now, Just imagine what we could have done with a fleet of aeroplanes or even two well-handled aeroplanes, In the Spanish War. Do you remember when our fleet was scouring the Cuban coast, our acout ships cruising for weeks at a time from one end of the Island to' the other, hunting for news of the Spanish fleet, and all the time Cervera's fleet lay tucked away in San tiago harbor? That is where it seems to me the aeroplane corps of future wars will perform its best service. No army of the future can travel without such a oorps. When that time oomes, our Army will probably be as well equipped as any other." Wireless Transmits Music. Pittsburg Garette-Times. A recent test of wireless telephony was made to show its value for transmitting music Several selections were sung in transmitter at Park avenue and For tieth street. New York, and were listened to by a group of newspaper men at the Metropolitan Tower. At times the sing ing was very clear, but frequently it was Impossible to hear anything but a con fused blur of sound. AUTO IS LOST FROM SIGHT made the metal possible to the commer cial world and In return aluminum now ranks next to copper as the most desir able rrieta! for electrical mHrhincry. A SAFE TONIC -FOR MOTHERS WHO DO NOT RECOVER THEIE STRENGTH AS THEY SHOULD. Party Starts From Reno, Xev.f At ' tempts te Ford Stream and Is Caught in Treacherous Bed, but Occupants Reach Shore. RENO, Nev., Sept. 19. Engulfed in the treacherous quicksands of Rees River. George Perkins' new high powered automobile has sunk completely out of sight and no trace of it has been discovered. The machine became stuck in the sand when the driver attempted to force it across the rivulet between East gate and Austin. The occupants quickly left the machine and went for reinforcements and re turned to find the car vanished. Mr. and Mrs. Perkins and Mr. and Mrs. Sam Rosenthal left Reno several days ago on a trip to the Northumberland district, where the men have mining property. The automobile was a new one of high power. The party were motoring down Smoky Valley and were near Austin when they were confronted by the Reese River. This stream has caused considerable trouble to the Eureka Sc. Palisade Rail road, being dry about 10 months in the year and having subterranean channels, according to engineers. In the middle of the shallow stream the machine stuck. - The occupants with difficulty scram bled out in safety and hailed a train to Austin. A four-horse team was sent with men who returned to the scene. but the automobile had disappeared under the sands. Poles prodded at the point where the machine stuck failed to locate it. The Postage-Stamp Man. Pittsburg Gazette-Times. Who Invented the postage stamp? A writer In Chamber's Jourhal points out that TheWentor of the "adhesive post age stamp was undouDteaiy Kowiana Hill. In 1837 he proposed the use or "a bit of paper just large enough to bear the stamp, and covered at the back with a glutinous wash, which the buyer might, by the application of a little moisture, attach to the back of the letter." An "been with All-Rubber Auto Wheel. Baltimore American, all-rubber automobile wheel has patented, rigid at the center and the hardness lessening gradually ntfl the circumference is reached. Electricity Picks Out Aluminum. Indianapolis News. Electricity, which picks the tiny atoms of aluminum from the ore deposits, has Not Every Tonic Is Suited for Their Use but the Remedy That Cured This Woman Is Safe and Efficient. Every mother, who fails to regain her strength and health after confinement, needs a tonic. The years of weakness and suffering, which so. often follow, are unnecessary and easily avoidable. The fact that her strength does not return is a certain indication that the blood has been overtaxed and is impoverished. This condition is often made worse, for the mother often takes ap her household duties while she is still weak, when a complete breakdown results. The strength that the weak mother needs can be quickly found in the tonic treatment with Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. These pills are a blood-builder and they soon furnish the entire body with t health-bearing stream of pure, red blood. The following statement, made by Mrs. George F. Sylvester, of No. 617 Second street, 8. E. , Watertown, Sonth Dakota, regarding her cure by Dr. Williams' Pink Pills after several months of suffering with weakness, will interest every young mother: "I was left in a very weak condition after the birth of my child. My limba were numb and I had no feeling in them. Later there was a numb sensation all over my body. Finally my eyes were flW-tivl Thnm was a burning sensation in them all of the time and they felt aa though they were on fire. My suffering was intense and I had to lie in bed part of the time. "At the time I was living at Aewtom, Iowa, and received but little benefit from my doctor there. Later I was treated by a specialist at Des Moines, but as I be came no better I decided to try Dr. Wil liams' Pink Pills, which my people had been reading about iii the papers. The pills gave me great relief in a short time. The burning sensation left my eyes, the numbness disappeared, and my general health improved! I continued using the pills and was cured." A booklet, "Plain Talks to Women," which will be sent free to any suffering woman, cives manv helpful suggestions in regard to the care of the health. . All druggists sell Dr. Williams Pink Pills, or they will be sent postpaid, on receipt of price, 60 cents ter box ; six boxes for $2.50, by the Dr. Williams Medicine Co., Schenectady, N. Y. tallfa t