Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 5, 1911)
t FISHER 15 ASKED TO VISIT OREGON iDeveloDment Leaaue Wants ! Secretary of the Interior to Inspect Projects. : PORTLAND MEETING ASKED Knthoitlaam Marks Barn Gatlw-rt Ikevlrw Sclertfd for rt Con Tention School Coarse In AiricniMire Wanted. Trr-TJV Or Ot. 4. (!PCll.l .- .hm-i of James J- Kill 1 mar the pleasure and en thus '.asm of the 120 deleastea of tha Central Oregon Dlopmmi iau, who. with their listeners, today crowd ... i.,.,.t hall in Hums. Tha convention derided unanimously that Lakevlew should hold the next ..tm- of tha leaa-ue. the date to ba resolved later. A unanimous resolution was adopted asktnr Serretary of tne Interior Fisher to visit Oregon person ally to examine the various irrirawun rroJs-ts awaiting ms wm' Injustice of tha present method of d.s- Hk.,iii cited and It was recom mended thai a convention ba held In Portland tn November for the purpose of settling soma of tha dlfMcultiea of k. f'mw. mrt nrOleTtS. whf Tflll the aett!ers are not. It wae sal J. properly protected. rrtlaa4 Isrlea-attaa Tbaake. . A convention of delegates from tha flva counties In the development leasrus waa recommended to report to tha next legislature tha number of experiment farms needed In counties arrectea ana to Mean the necessary legislation for their adoption and malntalnence. School authorities of every school In Oregon wera urged to adopt an agricultural roars a. The Portland delegation waa thanked for Ita presence and tha leesrue prom ised Its support to make Portland tha Imperial city of tha Pacific Coast. Burns and Its people wera thanked for their hospitality and entertainment and a aerlea of reaolutlons w adopted br the Portland contingent thanking Purns and by the Burns folk thanking all Ita visitors. The Hums representa ttvea called soe.lal attention to the ea-rlcuUiiral training given by Hiss Hartley, a teacher at flume, and recom mended that her example ba fallowed n other schools. Railroads Prwsalse sjooo, Tha speakers today wera R. P. Miller, traffic manager of tha O.-W. I!. N-. who spoke on tha nre.i of more people on the farm: I. O. IJvelev. president of the Portland Union Stork Tarda, who dlscossed hog-rmlslng; W. K. Co man, general passenger agent of tha North Hank road: F. A. Froman. cash ier of tha I.umbermens National Hank. Portland: O. C. Letter, city editor of '"he Oregonlan; I. S. Geer. pioneer dry 'and farmer, on tha way dry fermlng la done 'In Harney County; W. K. Newell, president State Horticultural Foclety: l.eroy Brethaupt. director of Harney :iriunty Kiprlment Station; J. W. Brew- . at. of Itedmond. on good roada; W. Lair .Thompson, of Lakevlew, on needed f rlslation; F. Jl. Ransom, of Portland, ho spoke in place of T. B. Wilcox. Mr. Miller, for tha Ilarriman people, and Mr. Coroan. for the Hill people, promised to subscribe $:50 towards a ' fund for the support of an experiment station under tha control ot the Agri- cultural College. HOFER WOULD MAKE MONEY ' ?lcm Editor Now Ennfrd In Writ -'4 Ing "Great America I Novel." SALEM. Or, Oct. 4 (Special.) TVloael E. liofer. newspaper proprietor vfd .editor, politician and ralnniajcer, . .s embarked tn a new field of rn lavor and Is now busily engaged In hs writing of the "Ureal American Novel.- '..Just what tha plot of ibis story will . & whom lis rharaotera will be pat terned after and where the scenes will w l.ud. Colonel Hofer Is not saying. ."1 have been In the newspaper bual "Ssasa frr XI yeara and talnk I should be Jrtfd to write novel that la interest ,f; and entertaining and that will sell. IT micht t ike me two years' to com plete the rk. and hen It la don It mlirht not be of the character that would appeal to the publishers, but I ' Relieve it wtlL 'I am writing this novel to . make same money. That la tha secret of ' the whole thing. There' Is Mg moner ' m a good seller, and perhaps It mUht mt drama tlxrd. and there Is even more ianev In that. Until It la ready for publication 1 don't think I will furnish ny Information aa to the contents of buok." -SALARY SUITS INSTITUTED ssssssssss.-ssss. i lew1 County rrk Ch Allrgrd rrrrl(t to Official. rTTtAU K. AVh. vt. . r'l Th suit which trw coinVr rf Iwl la brlniMnir !nt rral ooun tv official. n4 x -countjr cfflfli for I c-Ut-tton of ftrrn Alo.rlt-s, r fld la th Sur-rlor Court yemtrrHmy, Frrjr & PD-ir. ttorny of t'ho hn.l. ttrn rptntU pIhI profrrutori of t'l ulU On bvOuct of , tt .l.7M(tlif t.-atton of I'rMMcu:in; At-t-rnrv tiuxlon. who is vnt of th ie- Tht defendant In the i!t and th T M-lnU.1. ri-Awiior. I II. W. I rquhirt. hrtit. $f.f V. . f -tipwrintndf nt of tcholii, I ?; J K lU&ton, Iro-cuttnc At l.rnT. $ , and D. W. Mntfort. CooBir I'krk. The ult nr hruuctit aa m rrantt of a formr rouctv board r:tn-r tha -i itm-,tton of w County to tha 4vni. vlaaa h fora t.la r0!"!''" 3uTifjad the act. n.i tha rf of lh varloug offictala ta vuluntrily refund tha rirt-n drawn. .. SUCCESS IS TRUE REWARD TrUci I'o-crr, of ICrvtl Collrtre, " Snak to Clackamas Traclirrs. rvrtKWN CITT. Or, Oct. i (Ppe cial The moat successful teachers' .lnatttute ever held In Clackamaa Coun ty came to a close today with aa ad . areas by W. T. Foster, president of , I'.eed College. Portlaml. cn "The Pro - fssstonal Kplrlt." Not only was there a large attendance of teachers to hesr l&e address, but mnj" Diacr residents AYIATOB WHO WILL ESSAY TRANSCONTINENTAL FLIGHT, BEGHT- NINO TODAY. 1 Karl Ovlasrt.a Ready fer Reevat Mall- arrrlag , Ktaat, aad at I lose Haage. of this city and county were present. Dr. Foster declared that the majority of teachers were underpaid, and said that many of them did not receive as much financial compensation for their work aa factory girls. This fact he deplored, declaring that there could be no comparison between the work done. But there Is a higher reward for the teachera," continued rr. Foster, t it is in. ir -i u w. i cwmr . i in suc cess. No one should teach wno noes not Ilka the work. The boys and girls do not appreciate what is being done (or them at the time, but they do later la life." The sneaker said that there was no profession more honorable than that of teaching. The address waa one ot ins moat Instructive delivered at the Insti tute and Ir. Foster was congratulated by many of those who heard him. F. Q. Buchanan, president ol tne Clackamas County School League, de livered an address' today on "Kpelllns and Arithmetic Contests.- and H. M. James, president of the debating de partment of tha school league, spono on -Kehatlns." He aald that remark able advancement had been made in this branch In the past three years. A. O. FreeL principal of the Barclay school, spoke on -Athletics.' and Coun ty Buperlntendent Gary and the three county aupervlaora made brief talks to the teachers. Mrs. Nleta Barlow Lawrence gave several vocal selections before the lecture by Dr. ioster. STUDY OF BIBLE BEGUN X. Si.'C. A. Class Wart Ycafa Work AVIUt 160 Pupil. At a meeting last night In the Toung Men's Christian Association auditorium the work of the Bible study classes for the new year was begun. Ten classes have been organised with an aggregate membership of ISO. . It is ex pected" that the next meeting will ahow an enrollment of S00. At last night's meeting the work of the various classes a outlined by their respective jean- ers, E. W. Pel tl bone, i. n. xoverijr. A. R. Marker, K. C Arnold and C. O. Raymond. Others who will conduct sdvsnred classes will be Rev. Henry Marco tie. M. E. Snedccor. T. IL Walker. R T! Perkins. E. M. Brown. G. B. Pratt. J. W. Palmer. J. C Meehsn. H. C. Mel by. V. P. Lukens and 8. w. Harria. The eoursea tn this department cover three years. The first year Is devoted to studies In the life of Jesus Christ; umiKl Year studies In the Book of Acts and the works and teachings of the earlier prophets. The tniro. year oners courses In the social jnjuij" Christianity, applying the principles oi Christ to the problems of the age. The classes of this department will meet Wedneaday night eevry week. CAR AND TRUCK CRASH Prlvrr I Hurled to Strret, Knocked Senseless and limited. While an auto truck belonging to the Auto Ielivery Company5 was driven west or Fine street yesterday after noon. It waa struck by a Ross City pmrk car at Second and Pine atreels, snd Harry Shelton. the driver, was knocked unconscious and badly bruised. Witnesses make conflicting reporis n the speed Of the vehicles, A few say the car waa going at six or seven miles an hour ana me iruca at . i miles, while M. T. Ryals. who was on the truck with Phelton. says the truck was risking only four xr fire miles an hour. Tha car was going north on econi street. It struck the front part of the truck, the front wheels of which had Just crossed the first rail, and pushed It slong the track. The car went atout 3 feet after the collision before stopping. rU.elton has been in tne employ or he Auto Delivery Company for seversl months He lives at the Madras Hotel at Fourteenth and Washington streets. COMMISSION FORM TALKED A-hland Revive Ilcolon on Pro posed r Cltarter. ASHLAND. Or, Oct. . (SpeclaD An effort Is being made to revive the agttatlon for a commission form of government for Ashland. Aitaougn a public meeting, called for Monday evenl.ig to consider the matter, waa at- ended by onlv a score, those present ere cot lacking In enthusiasm and a committee of seven, with . L. Toung aa chairman, was appointed to draft a charter embodying tne commission arm of municipal government for sub mission to the people. A previous effort to adopt the com mission form In this city failed, the cbsrter submitted to the people at a sieclal election being rejected. It Is clAlm-d that atrength has been added to he movement, however, and the pro- actors are hopeful of making It go. CentraUa Txft Committee Named. CENTRALIA. Wash.. Oct. . (Fpe- rlaL J. K Lease, of CentraUa. Re publican fttate Committeeman for lwts County, acting on the request of Sena tor Jones who is assisting in arranging he Taft party a itinerary on ita tour t-rou ah Washington, has appointed li representative cltlxens te receive the President and his party In Centralis October 11. Those appointed are Mayor Ouerrler. George Dysart. John alvln. c S. Gllchrtet. Abe newel ling. Dr. J. H. Dumon. IK F. Davles. Thomas H. Imnkley, Thomas Crawford. John Baccdiot. Jr.. C, D- Cunningham. W. N. BeaL A- C. Oeeene, W. U. Bar. John T. Jones, 8. A- I. Eaton and Frank Mar ia a. V . .11 1. ill j x. If FLIGHT Ofj TODAY Ovington Will Start for Los Angeles From New Yprk. CRAFT STAMPED 'U. S. MAIL' Fourth Aviator to Attempt Trans continental Trip Will Have Two Monoplanes at Disposal. Train to Follow. NEW YORK. Oct 4.' The ' fourth aviator to attempt a transcontinental flight. Earl I Ovington, expects to soar from Governors Island tomorrow morning on a flight from New York to Los Angeles, a distance of 4500 miles by the Southern route, , the blrdman proposes to take. Ovington will start In a 70-horae-power Bterlot monoplane, upon which Is stenciled "IT. S. Mall" and the num ber IS. Ovington will carry regularly authorized mall packets, comprising letters written by Postmaster-General Hitchcock and others to officials In Los Angeles. 11 y using a monoplane, Ovington hopes to 'overcome the difficulty In crossing mountains which thwarted Fowler and finally led that young avia tor to abandon his flight from San Francisco to New York. The mono plane Is best flown tn high altitudes In order to give the operator more .per fect control. Ovington plans to follow the New York Centxal Railroad to Buffalo and Chicago. From there he will touch St. Louia and Kanaas City and soar over Kl Paso and Southern Arlxona to his destination. Two complete monoplanes are at his disposal for the flight. A private train of two cars will follow htm. His sched ule calls for the completion of the trip In 1$ days. Of the three aviators who have start ed pre-louly to croes the'Contlnont. only one. Carl P. Rndgers. Is continu ing. John J. Wsrd gave up his attempt after several accidents snd Fowler quit In the Western foothills of the Sierras because his engines were unable to carry Ills biplane over the divide. AVIATOR FALLS SOO FEET Brollier ol r.incoln Beachey fncon- arlons From A red dm t. ST. I.OC19. Oct. 4. Hilary Beachey, the aviator, fell ?0 feet In an aero plane here this afternoon and landed on brick paving. He was uncon scious when taken to a hospital. The machine was wrecked. Hilary Beachey Is a brother of Lin coln Beachey. thei aviator. STEIN ER IS RE-ELECTED Boa rd of Asylum - Trustees Keep Itenwn'a Friend Superintendent. BALKM. Or Oct- 4. (."peclal.l H. E. Lee Steiner, superintendent of the Oregon Sti-te Asylum for the Insane, was re-elected to that position for an other four years, by the board of asy lum trustees todsy. his present terra expiring January 1. 1U- and his sec ond four-year-ternj starting at that date. ' Mr. Steiner .was appointed when Oovernor Chamberlain. Secretary of folate Benson and State Treasurer Steel formed the board. It was un derstood that air. Plelner wa the per sonal choice ot Secretary Benson, as they were close friends. During troubles which arose during the lsst I-eglnlature, In which Ir. Reiner was attacked, the members of the State Board, Including Oovernor West. State Treasurer Kay and Secre tary Benson, warmly espoused the cause of Stelner, and were not back ward tn declaring that Stelner was being stiacked purely through politi cal motlvee. v This appreciation, which was shown Dr. Kleiner by the members of the Don't glare out of the window and glower Because of an Autumn shower. 'Twill save yon many a bad hour. We'll pay $5 to the one who will send us the best two lines to fill in this rhyme about our rain coats. We're not poets, but we're well versed in the correct lines of dress. Slip-Ons $14.00. Raincoats $16.50. Business Suits $20.00. ' Overcoats $20.00. Umbrellas $4 good to lend, $2 good ones to keep. LION Clothing Co. Gus Kuhn, Prop. 166-170 Third St. board, made It a foregone conclusion that be would be returned as super intendent of the largest institution controlled by the state. He will. In addition to his duties as superintend ent of the central asylum, have much to say in the development of the Eastern Oregon Branch Insane Hos pital.' A superintendent probably will not be named for that institution in side of a year at least, and Dr. Stelner will have the principal dictation as to the apparatus and furnishings for the buildings. WOMAN ON WILSON JURY Case) of Alleged Murderer of Cobles at Rainier Begins. OLTMPIA, "Wash., Oct. 4. (Special.) There was but one woman drawn In Thurston County In the list of Jurors for the October term and she has been 'accepted temporarily by the state, to sit In the trial of George H. Wilson, the section foreman of Rainier, who Is accused of murdering Archie and Nettle Coble, husband and wife, with an ax as they were in bed asleep In their home at Rainier. - Out of the first 12 men drawn four were rejected and the Neman was called. She was accepted by the state, although she said she was opposed to capital punishment. She said, however. that so long as the matter rested witn in the discretion of the Judge as to whether it should be Inflicted or not, she would not be averse to finding the defendant guilty1 of first-degree mur der, in event she was convinced beyond a reasonable doubt of his guilt. She said she would not vote to inflict the death penalty, but that she would be willing to find a prisoner guilty of murder and leave the matter to the Judge. The defense has not examined her as yet. It Is expected that the Jury will he completed by tomorrow night, although only one Juror has been passed by both sides. The trial is fea tured by the big crowds in attendance., People have come from ail parts of the county to attend. COREY IS OUT OF POLITICS Goodall's Successor Says lie Will '-"Settle Down, and Saw Wood." SALEM, 'Or, Oct. 4. (Special.) . H. H. Corey, who has received the ap pointment as Secretary of the State Railroad Commission to succeed George O. Goodall, confirmed the state ment that he would not be a candidate for Secretary of State upon bis return from Grants rasa this morning. "I am out of politics altogether." he stated, "and will settle down and saw wood and let the rest of them fight it out." . Mr. Corey will start in his duties as Secretary of the Railroad Commission following October 15, when Mr. Goodall leaves. He will clean up his work aa Secretary of the Board of Control In the Interim. He states that practi cally all of the testimony for adjudi cation of water rights on the Rogue Klver and its tributaries has been taken, and that the water commission era will return to Salem in a few days i Wrecked Boat Bnilt In South Bend, SOUTH BEND. Wash.. Oct. 4. (Spe cial.) The schooner Sailor Boy, which recently went ashore on Fanning Isl and and arrived In Honolulu Septem ber 13 In a wrecked condition, was built In this city, then a village, in 1882. She was the first and only vessel of any also ever built here. The Sailor Boy was built for Crawford & Com pany, of San Francisco, by Ed Patter son, who hailed from Maine, where he was a noted shipbuilder, and was the only ship Patterson buift on this coast. Her first captain was fv C. Mitchell, now of Aberdeen, who owned a half Interest In the vessel and In which he took many cargoes of lumber to fcwwi Francisco. The tree from which her keel waa hewed was cut on what is now the very heart of the "business, section of this city. hen launched the Sailor Boy was considered one of the stanchest wooden vessels afloat- Pmpe Picker Arrested. VANCOUVER. Wash.. Oct. 4 (Spe cial.) W. A. Moore, 26 years old. mar ried and father of two children, was arrested In a prune orchard here today by Ira Cresap and a detective from Portland, charged with robbing the home of Mra. J. L. Wendor. - Government Arrest Woman. V ANCOTTVE R. Wash.. Oct. 4. (Spe cial.) Mrs. F. M. Wetsforth. of Camas, was arrested today by Deputy United Ststes Msrshal Anderson charged with sending Improper letters through the mall. She wss placed In the County JslI "here tonight and will tie taken to T scorns, tomorrow. fn Marino hes sn army of lioa men. and theee h.rf been found smplv aufTlclont to kp at bay the predatory hordes ot mili tary tUiX'i'O. The Stark Street Loop - The City Council is asked to grant a franchise to place a third rail on the United Railways ' tracks, so that narrow gauge cars caif operate from Fifth Street down Stark to First, and then on the Company's tracks to the bridges. The object is to avoid the traffic congestion on Washington and Morrison Streets. These two retail thoroughfares are growing more congested every year. . " , It is now with difficulty that cars cross these streets. Each time they do so the lines are delayed. , Minutes are being added from time to time to the schedules, so as to'allow for these delays. All this prevents the passengers from getting the quick service which the Company desires to give. Cars coming off the Burnside and Steel railway bridges cross these streets. They serve the Irvington, Alberta, Broadway, Rose City Park", St. Johns, Vancouver and Kenton district. The Vancouver and St. Johns cars go down "Washington from Fifth to Second and First. The delay they meet with affects a vast area and has led to many misunderstandings and annoying circumstances. These delays cannot be avoided by the Company. They are physical barriers, subject to correction only through the will of the people by giving the right to go .on Stark Street and thus avoid the dense travel on Washington .Street. It is a simple business proposition whereby your convenience, or that of your neighbor, is yitally at stake. It is for you to say whether you are willing to permit better service for these people or not. - The monetary gain of the Company is nothing. It simply pro duces a quicker time-card and thus Vancouver and St. Johns peo ple, along with the. Broadway and Rose City Park citizens, may come into the city and go back to their homes in less time than they are doing now. Tomorrow the Sandy Road and Extensions will be discussed. PORTLAND RAILWAY, LIGHT & POWER CO. RACE WAR IS PREDICTED SOTJTII SALEM XEGTtO CHURCH ROW IS PEVELOPIXG. Fear That Proximity to Proposed Edifice Residences of Black Folk May Be Established Arouses. ' t SALEM, Or, Oct . 4. (Special.) Resolutions strongly vcondemning a plan to establish- a negro church in South Salem passed at an indignation meeting held in Townsend hall tonight and attended oy about 60 citisens, presage a mild" race war in that pros perous residential section of the city. The' move was backed by Councilman N. D. Elliott, a resident of that ward. Negotiations have been under way be tween Rev. George H. Raymond, of Portland, prospective pastpr of the col ored church, and Dr. Mercer, acting as agent to sell property at Saginaw and Miller streets. The property is to be ui&d for church purposes and the res idents became aroused. "We do not care so much because a negro church is to be established In this place," sai(J Councilman Elliott. "We fear that the proximity of the church will result in negroes estab lishing residences near here, and that we certainly deprecate." CHILD'S HEAD SOLID MASS OF It Was Awful. Cried Continually. Had to Hold and Watch Him to Keep Him from Scratching. Suffering Was Dreadful. Had not Used Half a Set of Cuticura Remedies Before Head was Clear and Free from Eczema. "I think the Cuticura Remedies are the beet remedies for eczema I have ever heard of. My mother had a child who had a rash on its head when it was real young. Doctor called it baby rash. He gave us medicine, but it did no good. In a few days the head was a solid mass, a running sore. It was awful, the child cried continually, we had to hold him and watch him to keep him from scratching the sore. His suffering was dreadful. At last we remembered Cuticura Remedies. We got a dollar bottle of Cuticura Resol vent, a box of Cuticura Ointment, and a bar ot-Cuticura Soap. We gave the Resolvent as directed, washed the bead with the Cuticura 8oap, and applied the Cuticura Ointment. We had not used haJT before the child's head was clear and free from eczema, and it has never com back again. His head was healthy and he had a beautiful head or hair. I think the Cuticura Ointment, very good for the hair. It makes the hair grow and prevents falling. h!r (Signed) Mrs. Francis Lund. Plain City, Utah, Sept. 19. 1910. Cuticura Soap and Ointment are for sale throughout the world, but to those -who have suffered much, lost hope and ere without faith in any treatment, a liberal sample ot each with 32-p. book let on the akin will be mailed free, on application. Address Potter Drug 4 Ciem. Corp., Dept. 12B, Boston. mill Many of the pastors cf the city are roundly condemning the move that has been started against the negroes and a fight to the finish Is promised be tween two white elements of the town, as well as between the negroes and the whites. There are about 65 negroes who probably would become members of the church. College, to HaTe "Taxpayers' Day." L'Ml ViWSITY OF WASHINGTON. from woman's ailments are invited to write to the names and addresses here given, for positive proof that Lydia E. Rnkham's Vegetable Compound does euro female ills. Tumor Removed. Elmo, Mo. Mrs.6srah J.Bturt,R.F.D.No.2, Box 16. Peorisjll. Mrs. Christina Reed,106MonndSt. KattcS, Mass. Mrs. .Nathan B. Greaton, 61 North Main St. Milwaukee, Wis. Mrs. Emms Imse, 833 1st St. Chicago, I1L Mrs. Alrena Sperling, 1468 Cly bourne Are. Galena, Kan..Mra.B.R. Hner.713MinerslA.T. Victoria, Miss. Mrs. Willio tdwardn. Cincinnati, Ohio. iln.W. H. Housh, 7 East view Ave. . Change of Uf. Kppinl, N.H. Mrs. Celis E. Stevens. Streator, Ill.-Mx. J.H.Campbell, 206North Second St. Brooklyn, N.V. Mrs. Erons, 826 Ealsey St. Noah, Ky. Mrs. Lizzie Holland. Cathamet,Wash. Mrs. ElraBarber Edwards, CircleTllle, Ohio. Mra. Alice Klriin, 333 West Huston St. Balem, Ind. Mr.I.lrLleS.HInkl,K.R.JTo.3. ew Orleans, I. Mrs. Gaston Bkmdeautl&12 Terpslohore St. STUhawaka, Ind. Mrs. Chss. Bauer, Sr., B3S East Marion St. Racine, Wi. Mrs. Katie Kuhlk, R. 2, Box 81. Bearer FaU,Pa-Mr.'W.P.Bojd,2-llOtliAT. Maternity Troubles. Bronaagh, Mo. Mrs. L. F. Aleehlre. Phenix, BX Mrs. Wm. O. King, Box MS. Carls tad c, it.J. Mrs. .Louis Fischer, Si Mon roe St. South San ford. Me. Mrs. Charles A. Austin. Schenectady.K.y. Mxs.HJ'orter.Vaa Albany St. Taylorrille, HI. Mrs. Joe Grantham, 82S W. Tandereer St. Cincinnati. Ohio. Mrs. Sophia Hoff, 615 Mc- Miirken Are. Big Bun, Pa. Mrs. TV. E. Pooler. Pluladelpbia, Pa. Mrs. M. Johnston, 210 SiegelS. . . Backache. Peoria, HI Mrs. Ciara X- Gauwits, K. K. No. 4, Box 82. Aneasta, Me. Mrs-tVInlleld Iana, R. F. D. 2. St, Paul, Minn.-Mrs. B. M. Schorn, 1063 Woodbridge St. Pittsburg, Pa. Mrs. G. Letter, 69 Kink aid St. E E. Kearney, Mo. Mrs. Thomas Asburry. Blue Island, ILL Mrs. Anna Schwartz, 83g Grore St. East Earl, Pa Mrs. Augustus I.yon,B.FJ2. Operations Avoided. Sfkeston, Mo. -Mrs. iMna Bethune. Gardiner. M s Mrs. 8. A. Williams, 12 Wash. lugton Are. Chicago. 111. Mrs.tVmAhrens,22r'W.21st Pt. Belle rue, Ohio. Mrs. Edith Wieland, 238 Monroe 3c TieForest. Wis. Mrs. Aneuste Vespermann, lexter, Kanaas. Mrs. XJazie acotw Ttipob wnmpn are onlv a tew of the power of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to cure female diseases. Not one of these women ever received compensation in any form for the use of their names in this advertisement but are will ing that we should refer to them because of the good they m&v do other, suffering women to prove that Lydia E. Pinkhams Vegetable Compound is a reliable and honest medicine, and that tha statements made in our advertisements regarding its merit are the truth and nothing but the truth.- Oct. 4. fSpcial.) "Taxpayers' day," on which the college will be thrown open to the public for inspection, will be In stituted here if the plans ot the board of regents, now under way, work out properly. The plan Is to give the pub lic an insight into the work which the college Is doing and to give parents an understanding of existing conditions. It is planned to ask the State Editors' Association to hold Its annual conven tion on the campus and to fixe that data for taxpayers' day. Organic Displacements Black nock, Minn. Mrs. AxA Jjidsrson. .box iy. TVesleyville.Pa. Mrs. Mamrie Ester.B.FJJ. I. Trenton, Mo Mrs, W. T. Purneli, 307 Lincoln Avenue. Camden, K.J. Mrs. El la Johnston, 288Librty St. Chicago, HI Mrs. Wm. Tally, 1063 Ogdea Avenue. Painful Periods Caledonia, Wis.-Mrs. Ph. Sohattner, B.B. 14, Box 64. Adrian, Mo. Mrs. C. B. MaonJS.B. Va. t. N. Oxford, Mass. Miss Amelia IlusOjBox 14. Baltimore,Ohio. Mrs.A.A.Balenger,B JJ.1. Kegaunee.Mich. Mrs.MorySedlock.Box 12T3. OrrTille, Ohio. Mrs. E. F. Wagner, Box 620. Atwater, Ohio. Miss Minnie Muelhaupt. PralrieduChlen,Wls. Mrs. J alia Kouicheck, B.Ko.1. Irregularity, Buffalo, K.Y.-Mrs. Clara Par brake, 17 Maris- mont St. Winchester, Ind. Mrs. May Deal B.B.Ko.7. St. Regis Falls, N.Y.-Mrs. J. H. Breyere. GraTville, 111. Mrs. Jessie Schaar, Box 24. Hudson, Ohio. Mrs. Geo. Strickler, B. Ko. -Box 32. Ovarian Trouble. Murray-vine, 111. Mrs. Chas. Moore. B. R. 3. Philadelphia, Fa Mrs. Chas. BoelL 2219 S. Mole St. Minneapolis, Minn. Mrs. John O. Moldan, 21 IS Second St., ITorth, Hudson, Ohio. Mrs. LenaCannocino,R.FJ).7. Westwood, Md. Mra John F. Richards. Benjamin, Mo Mrs. Julia Frants, B.F.D. 1. Female Weakness. W.Terre Haute, Ind. Mrs. ArtieE. Hamilton. Elmo, Mo. Mrs. A. O. Da Vault. Lawrence.Iowa. Mrs. Julia A. Snow, R.Ko.8. r tica, Ohio. Mrs. Mary Earlwine, R. F. D. 3. Bellevue, Ohio. Mrs. Charley Chapman, B-F. D. No. 7. Elgin, 111 Mrs. Henry Leiseberg, 743 Adams St. Schaefferstown, Pa Mrs. Cyrus Hetrloh. C reason, Pa Mrs. EllsE. Aikey. airchance,Pa Mrs. XdellaA.Innham,Box 152. Nervous Prostration. KnoxviUe, Iowa Mrs. Clara Franks,B.FJ. t, Oronogo, Mo Mrs. Mae McKnight. Camden, KJ.-Mra W. P. Valentine, M2 Lin coln Avenue. Muddy, HI-Mrs. May Nolen. Brookville, Ohio Mrs. B. Kinnlson. Fitcnville, Ohio Mrs-C. Cole. Philadelphia, Pa MA Frank Clark, 2416 X. Allegheny Ave. thousands of living witnesses of