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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 17, 1910)
TTIE - MORXIXG OREGOXIAX, MONDAY." OCTOBER 17. 1910. Dili G BLE FLIES CHANNEL Trip to London From Com peigne Is Made in Six Hours. SEVEN MEtfGO ON JOURNEY Clement Tlatard Travels Kntlre TVaj Without Slop or Mishap of Any Kind London Crowds Cee and Cheer Arrival of Air Men. LOXnox, Oct. I. Another chapter was added to the history of aviation to day when the French dirigible balloon. Clement-Bajrard. made the voyage from Complegae to London In the remark able time of mix hours, a Journey quiring aeren hoars by the fastest sx ' press trains and boats. Complegne la 4. mllrs northeast of Paris and about 1J miles by air route to London. It was the first occasion on which dirigible balloon has crossed the Enjr llsh channel. The oyer-water trip oc cupled 4 minutes. London Reached In Afternoon. The Clement-Bayard, with a crew o six. left Complegne at T:li o'clock this morning and reached London at abou I IS In the afternoon, making the trip without a slop. Atmcispherle condi tion! were perfect and the bis airship traveled with a sllirbt breeze behind. The behavior of the dirigible was splendid and the 4 40 horsepower motor worked to perfection. The passengers einenenced no discomfort and wera only troubled by the mist In crossing the English Channel. There was nothing to Interrupt the smooth. swinging motion or tne balloon, which averaged 33 miles an hoar. An altitude varying from 300 to Til) fret was maintained, and all along the route over the land the aeronauts were cheered by thousands of specta tors. Tve balloon made s snd an easy landing at Wormwood Scrub. SeTrn Slake Journey. The drrla-fnle carried M. Clement, of the (lement-Bayard firm. In command Faudrey and Leprtnce. Keenenen: He batier. er.a-lneer and designer: two me- crar.!-s. and Arthur Philip DuCros. mem frer of th British Parliament, represent ing the British Parliamentary Aerial De fense Committee. Only them seven were aboard, although the airship can ac ommodste 3 paseengers In addition to the crew. The courts wa by way of Amiens. AbbevH'e- snd Boulogne snd the balloon was steered readily with the aid of compass. The French Government provided three torpedo hosts, which followed the dirigible serosa the channel. Sunday Crowds See Balloon. The balloon arrived over London just sa the streets were filled with the great Sunday crowds leaving the churches. Hundreds of thousands gathered to natch the Might. The aeronauts experienced some trou ble with the varying air currents. On tills sccount they circled St. Paul's and the Tower bridge twice, dipped several times and Tew close to the tops of buildings. They passed over the Houses of Parliament .and along to Hyde Park where there was a wild scramble of spectators. TV dlrigiblle landed safely after de scribing large descending circles. SALE OF LIQUOR IS UPHELD Clarence Parrots Insl.-ts Kree Man Should Not Be Hampered. OREGON C1TT. Or.. Oct. l& (Special.) Before a crowded house at the ShivMy Theater tonight. Clarence Darrow talked acalnst state-wide prohibition snd In favor of the Oregon Home Rule Aasocia- t.oi. In opening his argument, he dwelt to ru.T.e kngth on the many blunders amounting to crime In all hut motive which have been , made through the ages by ignorant persona acting In what they I iou5.':i was Juet cauee. The present t!n. he stated, was mt one to be con sit'red from a financial standpoint, but as tt affected the liberty of man. "Fre- mm, Zl rars old. ho Is able to transact business matter.' said Dsr row. "ought to be able to select and or der the food and drink he wants with out waiting for a town meeting to pass on the matter. If h orders for himself there is a bare possibility that he may select some article not good for him. but If somebody else choosa for him that persons Is more than apt to eviect a number of otlier article that are not good for this particular consumer. A man if free can at least choose his own foctl and drir.k without being dictated to by others.'" SCARE LEADS TO HURTS Car Porter Jumps Through Window, Believing Burglars Are Near. . Believing tnat someone was prowling shout . dining-car at the I'r.lon tfepot. Harry Johnson, the porter, scantily clad. Jump.'d through the car window to avoid the supposed burglar st a late hour Ist rlcht. Johnson received bsd cuts on the fa-t and arms from the broken glass. P'lilceman Trout discovered Johnson runn'.rg about the depot yards. Tne por ter a ruts were immediate.')- dressed. He seemed to he suffering mors from fright tr.sn from his Injuries. Investigation of the d.ncr disclosed no evidence thst burglars had entered the car. CLASSED,THE BEST. The famous Hop finld Bottled Br. manufactured from the purest and best Ingredients to be obtained, makee a fitting beverage for any occasion, be It the Impromptu lunch or for a dinner. Always convenient to have on hand to regale the unexpected guest. Order by phone. East . n IMS. Soldier Boy Vndrr Arrest. VANCOt"VER. Wash.. Oct. 1 (Spe cial. Charged with attempting to roo Carl Ln!th, at an early hour today. James Mclntyre. a recruit from the barracks, was arrested. Lulthls knocked Mclntyre down, and later found he did not have a gun. , Woman Is Held t'p. Srecial Officer Roberts reported thst a W.-. Smith wss hel i up snd ribbd at 10 o'clock last night oi Thirtieth street, between Pierk snd "Washington streets. Her purse containing tl' wss taken. The highwsvman le d'serlhed as tail and Uc, wiUk comjlr TWO PICTURES Of DIITIBLE BALLOON WHICH CROSSED" CHANNEL YESTERDAY. HUB: i 'y-!Lc2L ''' f.V, A; ' -vvMV-.- .f 4f,s. . IS-fc. AIRSHIP IS FAR OUT VVellman, Off Shore, Found Over Path of Vessels. VINO IS MOTIVE POWER Trnns-Atlantic Air Voyagers Send Faint "Goodbye" at Noon and Speak Again From Great I) Stance at Midnight. fOnttnued From First Pasel man. dated: On Board the America, 1 A. M.: "The eqiilllhrator is Jerking on the airship as It lesps from wave to wave. but no damage has been done. -WELLilAX." ALL'S WELL," SAYS MESSAGE Wcllirtan Sends Word From Far Out Over Bottom of Atlantic. SIASCOXSETT. Mass.. Oct. 1. Some where east of Nantucket Island, off the coast of Massachusetts and approxi mately 300 miles from Atlantic City, the starting point. Walter Wellman't airship, the America, signalled a wire less "All's well and a "good bye" at 13-45 o'clock this afternoon, and sw-ong up the coast through tne log. This message, the last of the day's wireless on versations. wss received here by A. Utnman. the Marconi operator. At 9 o'clock this morning Slasconsett first came into touch with the dirigible. The range of the craft Is comparatively hort. owing to necessarily limited power and antennae, and the station was surprised to hear Its call. "M. S. clear and strong, followed by " , he code signature of the alrihlp. udging from the strength of the sig nals, it was assumed that the America was in close proximity to Nantucket, nd Immediately all the llfesavlng sta tions and lighthouses on the Island were notified by the telephone to keep a sharp lookout. But the fog. which had enshrouded J he America since her depsrture yester- ay morning, atiil hung over the ocean. hutting off the view. The Marconi lation. however, began a rapid fire of Interrogations and learned from Jack Irwin, the America' operator, that the hip's motor had been stopped and that ha dirigible was heading east-north east and making Z& miles an hour with the wind. Nantucket's excitement was acute ut with motors Idle, the airship sailed long as silently as a phantom in tha ky. where ordinarily the engine's ex- aust would have reverberated along the coast. . However, the electric voice of tha Marconi station filled In at times what he eye and ear were denied and inter mittently the operators here exchanged greetings with their former associate. ha man who received at this station he dramatic "C Q. D." from the Ill- fated steamship Republic- At 10:30 A. M. signals from tha dl- Iglbla became suddenly stronger and It was momentarily expected that the merlra would com In sight of tha tatton. Mr. Irwin. In fact, flashed that thought he could hear the sound of he breakers, but the fog etTeciuslly hut ths craft from view, although she was probably passing over tha shosls urroundlng the island. .From Loat Umt on 4h-l(nala AromJ Hi AMaT-w - c :.;.: !" ..wv r T T H rVf t ev & tha airship grew steadily weaker, until Anally at 13:45 a message was flashed from here asking If everything aboard was O. K. Faintly came the reply: "Yea," then fainter still, the two let ters "O. B." meaning "Good bye." Unable to take observations In the fog. tha America's exact position re mained unknown through the day, as has-been the casa since she set sail. Her course, however, has been along the ateamshlp lines and as no word to the contrary has -been received, the. as sumption Is that Mr. Weliman. with 50 days" fuel and 60 days' provisions aboard.. Is adhering to bis plan of cross ing the Atlantic and landing on the British Isles. It Is likely tsiat no fur ther wireless word from the airship will be received here. When last heard from In the day 12:43 P. M. tha America had been in ths air Just IS minutes less than 29 hours, and having covered approxi mately 300 miles, must have averaged In forward progress between 10 and 11 miles an hour.- At this rate the craft would not pass Sable Island (450 miles distant from Nantucket) until o'clock Tuesday morning, and Cnpe Race, 350 milea further, at 7 o'clock Wednesday evening. Brisk westerly winds aided the pas sage. s Brisk westerly winds aided the pas sage today, and with engines stopped while off Nantucket, the wireless must have been operated by storage battery. This probably accounts for the brief ness of Irwin's messages, for he was doubtless hoarding his limited supply of energy for an emergency. With the motors in operation, a dynamo can be pressed Into service, but the sparking Interferes with the receiving and better results are ob tained when they are silent. TAFTS ' VACATION OVER TRES1DEXT WILL GO TO PAN AMA AFTER ELECTION. Executive Will Be In Washington on Thursday to Resume Official Putles. BEVERLY. Mass.. Oct. IK President Taft's Summer vacation officially ended today. He will start back to Washington tomorrow, by way of New Tork. Mrs. TafL her sister. Mrs. Thomas K. Laugh 1 In. Jr., of Pittsburg, and Miss Helen Taft will go with the President ss fur as New Tork. They will stop over there for a week or mors of shopping. President Taft will be hack In Wash ington Thursday morning, to remain un til November 7, when he goes to Cincin nati to vote on the 8th. He will sail for Panama November 10 from Charleston, S. C. The President's vacation recreation has consisted principally of golf and motor ing. It Is estimated that he has trsveled more than 50.000 miles in machines during the Summer. Mr. Taft today attended services in the Unitarian Church and when called upon for a few remarks, said: ' "On behalf of Mrs. Taft and myself. I am glad to express the gratitude we feel at having had the privilege of worshiping with you during this Summer in a church so full of history, with such a wealth of usefulness In the last 250 years. It Is a church that illustrates In its history the growth of liberalism In religion and the de velopment of the orthodox tenets of those who came here to make the be ginnings of New England Into our faith of Unttarlanlsm." Tha expected definite announcement aa to the location of the President's home next Summer wss not made to day. All the chances, however, favor Beverly, and It Is believed thitt within a few days a lease will be signed for a cottage within easy walking dis tance of tha present Summer .White House, J' ,..;:. -) J' 4 -fy . Sri ; x 1 1 n ftYYVm LIQUOR IS ON TRIAL Dr. W. H. Foulkes Pleads for Prohibition Votes. - EGGS THROWN WERE FRESH All Hen-Fruit Hurled at Portland Minister, Dr. Parsons, at Pen dleton, Not Bad; ' One Knocked Off Spectacles. They were not rotten eggs, but fresh eggs, which Pendleton hoodlums threw at the Rev. William Parsons, the Presbyterian minister, according to the version of the affair given by Dr. William H. Foulkes at ths First Pres byterian Church last night. He said only two eggs were thrown, and that one of them knocked off Mr. Hays' spectacles. The Prohibitionists had already had two street meetings Friday, It being the third which was broken up. Rev. Mr. Parsons, standing upon a box, be gan to talk as about 600 people poured from a building in which Clarence Darrow bad been seaklng. Dr. Foulkes believed this was an unwise thing fir Mr. Parsons to do. "We secured the permission of the authorities to hold our first meeting, but found it was an anarchistic meet ing," said Dr. Foulkes, "ss it was held on the main street. A city ordinance prohibits gatherings on the main street. So we held a meeting about 5 o'clock on a side street. I wish you could have heard the straight things John Dickinson, the Umatilla Indian, flung Into that crowd. He said he learned to drink In Pendleton, but something had changed his life." Dr. Foulkes was not present when the street meeting began, but when he arrived, having attended a meeting of the Presbyterian Synod, he found about 100 men gathered about Parsons, using their lungs to good advantage. He re lieved Mr. Parsons, and was In turn relieved by Mr. Hays, he said, when the egg-throwing began. "That's a sample of what will hap pen," continued Dr. Foulkes, "when the liquor traffic in this state rouses Itself under the leadership, not of hoodlums, but of business men. This will perhaps be used as an argument for making Oregon wet. because Pen delton has. local option, but If near beer Is the only liquor, sold In Pendle tton It Is intoxicating, and the liquor dealers are breaking the law. "I was told by a business roan a few days ago that prohibition is coming, hut that the temperance people are premature. But I did not precipitate this fight. The Hquordealers did It themselves, by shipping liquor into dry territory." ''The people of Oregon have a case In court," he said. "The people are the plaintiffs, and the liquor traffic Is the defendant. I want to challenge both parlies and to ask In whose name they come. I would take my text from the editorial columns of The Oregonlan, which Is the Bible of many people. More than a month ago this significant sentence appeared: The saloon, as it now exists, is indefensible.' I call upon every man and woman here to bear cordial testimony to the truth of tha statement, for search as you may. you cannot find one good thing being truthfully said for the Amer ican saloon. The Issue before us is, whether the American saloon should stay. Vet It has not a friend who will stand upjauid, aajc 1 sob a. friend. a4ho wlOQ'J BOMB THROWING TERRIFIES PARIS Premier Briand Is Severe in Attempts to Quell Railroad Strikers. ANARCHISTS' DENS RAIDED Editor of Nationalist Newspaper Is Threatened, Explosive Being Discharged Near His Home, Next to Bernhardt'a. PARIS. Oct.. 16. The entire French press extols Premier Briand as an iron handed leader, who has saved France from a great economic and social crisis by the sternest measures which could hp undertaken by the Republio. At the same tlma It praises the Premier for his sense of Justice In trying to better the condition of the rank and file among the strikers. The revolutionary Guerre Soclale, the editor of which. Guatave Herve, Is now In prison for Inciting anti-militarism, answers the government's action by ex posing a scheme for the widespread de struction of property. It prints a car toon depleting strikers shooting down Briand and adds that the militant rev olutionists and not the strikers are responsible for the campaign of vio lence which will continue pitilessly un til the workmen's demands are granted. A bomb exploded today in a street In the Terries quarter, injured a street cleaner. The police raided an anarchist resort and arrested about a score of the Inmates. The union railroad men today asked Premier Briand to authorize the holding of a big manifestation tomorrow In the Bols de Vincennes. xne rremioi n fi,e rieclnr-lnir that such a manifesta tion would he illegal as it was organized rie'lnnce to the government, in, me evident hope that the strike would not terminate without disorder, lne strictest measures have been taken to prevent any Kttemnt to hold this demonstration. The police today raided the anarchist newspaper Libertalre and found three bombs similar to that which exploded a few nights ago in Hie Kue ae a em in the possession of one of the printers. Several arrests were made. An exceptionally deadly bomb was found In Vincennes this afternoon and conveyed to a laboratory. There was a terrific explosion of i bomb at 1:30 o'clock this morning out side the residence of Director Massard, of the Nationalist newspaper Patrie, in the Boulevard Periere, next door to the home of Sarah Bernhardt, tne actress. There was considerable material damage, but no easualities resulted. Securely fixed to M. Massard's door was a paper having written upon it: 'tirsi warning from the strikers." "The Don and the Monse" at Baker Theater CAST. John Burkett Ryder Thomas McLarnls Jefferson Ityder. .... .Donald Bowles Judge Roasmore William Wolbert Hon. Fltsroy Bagley. .Tom Kxueger Senator Roberta John Burton Ex-Judge Stott ... .Ronald, Bradbury Rev. Pontiles Beetle ' Thomas Carrigan Jorklns Expressman Shirley Roasmore.. Mrs. Roasmore.... . .Phil W. Perry .Walter Rcnfort . . .Alice Fleming ....Ruth Lechler Mrs. John Burkett Ryder Grace Hadsell Jene Deetle Mildred Dlabrow Kate Roberts Beatrice Nichols atlas Nesblt Rhea Mitchell Eudoxla ....Lillian Andrews Maid Nlta Qulnn THAT dramatic .triumph of Charles I Klein's "The Lion and the Mouse,' a play of the highest order was pre sented yesterday at the Baker Theater by the favorite stock players of that house of entertainment. The success of this play has been little less than phenomenal and its effect wherever and under whatever auspices produced, has been electrical. This Is, however, its first appearance In stock In Portland. The offering at popular prices of what is conceded to be one of the very few really great plays of the past 10 years, and one as well that commands almost prohibitive royalty. Is evidence that Manager George L. Baker desires h patrons to have what they ask for. Any synopsis of the story of "The Lion and the Mouse" would make un interesting reading, now that nearly every theater-going person has viewed It. It Is just a simple little story after all, one that gets close to the heart, and stays there. The "lion" is one John Burkett Ry der, a money king, and the mouse is Shirley Rossmore, a sweet, capable girl, the daughter of a man who has been ruined by the Hon. It's simply a battle of a woman's will pitted against a man's wont. .The theme, bearing not remotely upon conditions In this country, and others perhaps, makes di rect appeal to an audience so humanly are the characters drawn, so universal are their emotions, and so craftily is the drama constructed in a crescendo of power up to its sudden climax In the third act, when Shirley makes known her Identity to the money king she has duped and outwitted, that the play tri umphs as a human document The role of Shirley, la essentially a star part, and is the first really pow erful bno Alice Fleming has had this season. And she more than made good. Her Impersonation of the mouse was quite perfect; her performance win ning and sympathetic. Compared with the one electrical outburst of passion ate protest and denunciation, spoken too, without so much as a trace of con ventional theatricalism the other more pretentioua scenes became less signifi cant. Miss Fleming surely, came into her own yesterday, and her work marks the sensational histrionic achievement of the Baker history so far this season. Clearly limned and thoroughly spirit ed is the portrait of Ryder by Thomas McLarnle, and it may easily be re corded as the finest bit of acting be has yet shown. Donald Bowles gives a uniformly ex cellent characterization of the youthful Jefferson Ryder, and Tom Krueger, as the Hon. Fitxroy Bagley gives an amus ing caricature. jonn rjuriun h i" ho i .wc , ' to I el. I he 4 natural one wuuiuh i im euifwavu iu meet him in the lobby of a local hotel, n,l Lill an Andrews as i.uaoxia t "fcelp"- U protracted disturber risibilities during her brief visits- touch of nice little comedy is afforded by Rhea Mitchell as the effervescent Miss Nesblt. Same bill all week with Wednesday and Saturday matinees. "The Prisoner of Zenda" at Heilig Theater CAST. Rudolph, the Fifth. The Red Klrhberg. King of Rurltanla Mr. Hackett Rudolph Raaundyll, a young Englishman Mr. Hackett Michael. Duka of Strelaau. The Black Elphberg, his cousin Mr. Pryee Mackare Colonel Bapt. .Mr. Charles A. Brandt Trlts vor Tarlenhelm .'...Mr. Charles Trobrtdge Captain Rentxan. . .Mr. Arthur Hoops Bertram Bertrand Mr. H Newklrk Clugaton Marshal Strakenos Mr. Robert Lawler Frana Toppich. Mayor of Btresl&u Mr. Charlea Forrest Piinceas Flavla. Mlaa Beatrice Beclcley Antoinette DeMauban Miss Laura Hudson Frau Toppich. .Mlaa Virginia Elwood YHAT will no doubt prove to be W one of the most notable engage ments st the Beillg this season was be gun yesterday evening In the appear-, anca of James K. Hackett In the first of a series of three romantic dramas. The Initial offering. "The Prisoner of Zenda," was a particularly happy choioe for It as in this play that Mr. Hack ett first leaped Into prominence, and earned for himself the title of the most distinguished romantlo actor on the modern stage. It Is now something like fourteen years since Mr. Hackett has appeared in Portland and his per formance, last evening of that most re markable of dramas by Anthony Hope Invigorated new life into the goodly sized audience composed of lovers of the romantic drama. Of all the Elph bergs who have reigned on the stage it Is certain that no other has equalled Mr. H'ackett's wonderful portraiture;' of all the Elphbergs yet to tread the hoards in this favorite and well-beloved play, it is doubtful if there will ever be an other like him or worthy to succeed to his mantle. In the words of his friend Colonel Sapt, "He is the noblest Elph berg of them alL" The play itself, masterfully and again exquisitely wrought' out, needs no de fense nor praise, for it stands on Its own foundation, as It has since Its be ginning. Its story need never be told to the average theatergoer. And let It be said that in the hands of Mr. Hack ett and his company (although the lat ter Is woefully weak in spots), the play Itself is given the chance to fulfill its purpose. Mr. Hackett's work is true character study. One almost forgets he is an actor, in one's almost entranced Interest In his Rudolf RassendylL Beatrice Beckley, depending for the most part on a pleasing stage presence rather than any ability as an actress, plays the Princess Flavia prettily. De serving of recognition too for excellent work Is Charles Brandt in the role of Colonel Sapt. Frankly, the remainder of the support is inadequate. The stage settings are most gorgeous, and the costuming Is remarkably handsome in every instance. This evening Mr, Hackett and his company will present Booth Tarklngton and Evelyn Greenleaf Sutherland's dramatization of Mon sleur Beaucalre." Tomorrow evening "The Prisoner of Zenda" will be repeat ed, with "Don Caesar's Return" on Wednesday evening. "The Girl, The Man and The Game" at the Bungalow CAST. Ft-Fi, a French Maid, Mlaa La Journe Mrs. Elsie Merry.. Miss Adele Racher Mr. Harry Merry Bud Brain an Mr. Charlie Porter, alias Charlie Pointer ....Billy "Single" Clifford Dorothy Hazel Swanson Uncle Rudolph Cattermole Jack Trainor Baby Bijou Mies Von TUzer THE feature of a theatrical perform ance probably affects no two per sons exactly alike. Some go into ecstasies over If, others think It is "pretty fair." It was different with the audience at the Bungalow yesterday, afternoon,- If applause Is to be taken as a criterion, when Billy "Single" Clifford, appearing In "The Girl, the Man and the Game," put on his song-and-dance spe cialty. It 19 entitled "A Few Minutes With Billv Clifford and His Hat," and it gave the audience an opportunity to enjoy a prolonged laugh. Clifford Is a clever comedian. His "line" is refined, consid ered as a whole. Only In one instance does he approach the danger mark of vulgarity, and then he does it so cleverly that no one is offended. "The Girl, the Man and the Game" is a musical comedy with Just enough plot to carry the musical numbers. The plot Itself Is not original. The piece was adapted from the French by A. L. Undr end made over to suit an American audi ence. Charlie Porter has a ncn ana eo centrlc old uncle who resides in the Phil ippines and whose dictation he must take for the reason that he expects to inherit his relative's wealth. The uncle's hobby la matrimony. He Insists upon Charlie's marriage and the latter finally writes him that he has married and has a baby. When his uncle finally arrives In Amer ica unexpectedly it is necessary for the nephew to have a wife, so he borrows the helDmeet of one of his friends. The complications which ensue are amusing. Jack Trainer in the role of Uncle Ru dolph Cattermole and Clifford as Charlie Porter, the nephew, are the features. The musical numbers are good and most of them original. "Has Anybody Got a Kiss to Spare 7" sung Dy nazei swanson. who takes the part of Dorothy, Charlie Porter's sweetheart, and chorus, made the greatest hit with the audience. Oth ers which are above par are "Italian Love," sung by Miss La Journe, who has the role of Fl-Fi, a French maid and How'd You Like to Marry Ale, sung by Miss Swanson, Adele Archer is clever In the rolo of Mrs. tisie Merry, unanie s borrowed wlfo. FUNERAL IS WEDNESDAY Services for Mrs. Mary JE. Johnson Will Be Held Here. Funeral services for Mrs. Mary E. Johnson, a pioneer resident of Portland, who died at her home, 463 Durham ave nue. Saturday night, will be held Wed nesday morning at 11 o'clock at the First Congregational Church, Park and Madison streets. Rev. Luther R. Dyott will officiate. Her sons. Miles F. Johnson. Assistant United States District Attorney for toa- ho, who lives at Lewlston, and Harry B. Johnson, also of Lewlston, are on their way to Portland for tha funeraU There, AFTER . FAILED LydiaE.Pinkham's Vegeta ble Compound Cured Her Knoxvffle, Iowa. "I suffered with pains low down in my right side for a year or more and was so weak and ner tous that I could not do my work. I wrote to Mrs. .finK ham and took Lydia E. rinkham's ege table Compound and Liver Pills, and am glad to say that your medicines and kind letters of di rections have done more for me than anything else and I had the oest physi cians here. I can do my work and rest well at night. I believe there is noth ing like the Pinkham remedies." Mrs. Clara Frauks, K.F.D., Uo.8, Knoxville, Iowa. The success of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, made from roots and herbs, is unparalleled. It may be used with perfect confidence by women who suffer from displacements, inflam mation, ulceration, fibroid tumors, ir regularities, periodic pains, backache, bearing-down feeling, flatulency, indi gestion, dizziness, or nervous prostra tion. For thirty years Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has been the standard remedy for female ills, and suffering women owe it to themselves to at least give thi3 medicine a trial Proof is abundant that it has cured thousands of others, and why should it not cure you? If you want special advice writo Mrs. Pinkham, Lynn, Mass., for it. Xt Is free and always helpful. are two other children, Mrs. Clara M. Knight and Thurston L. Johnson, of Portland, who 'survive Mrs. Johnson. Tha remains will be cremated. NOT THE FACE OF HER SON Over twenty physicians had been ex hausted In this remarkable case, but read the following extracts from a let ter from a mother's heart: So. Portland. Me., July 19, 1910. John J. Fulton Co.: I want to thank vou for the prescrip tion received. The patient is having no further trouble In that direction. Thinking you would like to know of my son's case, I give you the facts. It was seven years ago that he was taken with Brlght s Disease. We went from one physician to another until we had twenty of the best. Don't know If that is the actual count, but we tried every one and everything. At the end of a year we took him to New York to Drs. Salisbury and Kel logg, specialists. He lived or existed, for one year -on chopped round steak and whites of eggs not another thing. Last Fall he commenced to fail rapidly. The sight of the eliminations almost made one faint. We were nearly crazed exnecteri everv minute would end the battle. But he got out and had no re lapse, ror about this lime we n.'ara ui the compound and he began taking it. At the time he commenced his face was so swollen, especially about the eyes, I could not think it was the face of my son. . . . He has not been sick a day since he started on the compound in the early Spring. The same peoplo who rtlH not know him in the Winter because he looked so badly hardly rec ognize him now because he is looking so well. You cannot imagine how much like an angel of mercy this compound v u - nrnvAri us. I am trying- to have others take it who are suffering and are on the same treatment that he has exhausted, but I cannot blame them for being skeptical. Still I believa their time is being wasted and I do so arant to nlann in their hands the one thing that I feel will help them. I hope these details will prove a help at any time should I have occasion to send for another prescription. Pardon this long letter, but I am after all much the same as most mothers. A btauncn v rimm, MRS. MYRA LAMB, whv unlit hairs it makes no differ ence whether it Is Brights or kidney trouble books declare n incuraoie aner the sixth month. This was the situa n tn the workinR- out of Fulton' Renal Compound, the only thing that ahtkb claim' in print to cure chronia kidney disease. And it arrived not a whit ton .nun: for the deaths have In creased under the old futile treatment until they are now nearly 90,000 pet year There is now hope for the man who has had kidney trouble over six months. Constipation Vanishes Forever Prompt ReliefPermanent Care CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS fail. Purely reget- SD1W aci aiac- ys.vfj but genuy xt .:-- .1 1: . Jr Stop atttT dinner distri die eyes. Small Pill, Small Com, Small Pries Genuine mmtw Signature Start The Day Right, Feel Keen, Spirited FIT BATHE WITH HAND SAPOLIO It gives your skin an exhilarating tingle makes every pore respond. It revivi circulation Invigoratesr-CLEAXSES. XII Grocers and Druggists - i2 L3J 1