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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 12, 1912)
TITE MORXIXO OltEGONIAX, MONDAT, AUGUST 13, 1913, TO ALASKA'S EXECUTIVE, ANT? fiJ.TMTSE OF ONE QT TEEBITORY'S BIG INDUSTRIES. HEARST OUT WITH PRAISE FOR TAFT THE OWL By Night TWO OTHERS By Day and GREAT OfJ TRAVEL VIA Editor, . Straying Again From Old Party Fold, Attacks Democratic Platform. Over 45,000 Miles in 3 Years Electric Lighted Trains Steel Coaches, Oil-Burning Engines Covered by Clark on Of ficial Business. FOLLOWERS AWAIT RETURN TRIP "INSIDE" IS LATEST A A3 S3 ALASKA GOVERNOR 0 ' F ' $ ' : --w i v" 5 ' "' V" ' " EzecotlTe and His "Wife Now En Route to Yukon Country Pauses to Give Hi Ideas of legisla tion Needed for Territorj-. BY ROSCOE FAWCETT. JUNEAU. Alaska, Aug. . (Special Cnrresnondence.) "Walter E. Clark, Governor of Alaska, is champion globe trotting executive of America! Our geographies record the distance around the earth at 15,000 miles. This statement, therefore, that the chief "skookum" of Uncle Sam's most north erly domain has traveled 45,460 miies In less than three years in the discharge of official duties, is bound to elicit a few cases of astonishment But. that's exactly what Governor Clark, of Alaska, has accomplished. Or perhaps It should be said will have ac complished by October 1. the third an Tiivcrnarr of his appointment to the gubernatorial chair by President Taft. as successor tJ Governor Wilfred Hog-gatt- Hence his right to the migratory laurel baum. Just now this interesting person age is on the last laps of his record breaking performance. He is midway on a six-week trip from Juneau to the "inside" "inside is wnat tliey can me country up In the Tukon district and ere he again sets eyes upon the famous Treadwell arold mines, visible across th channel from his Juneau home, rrnnr Clark will have reeled off I th final 6500 miles. Imagine Journeying 6500 miles to shake hands with a constituency of only 65,000 people one-fourth the population of Portland, a constituency, too. that is irrduallv decreasing as a result of the Pinchot thumb-screw sentiment against the highly-capitalized Interests. Three Trips Jliule to Wanhlngtou. Once before. Governor Clark braved this 6500-mile caravaneerlng through the almost Inaccessible, but strangely fascinating northland. Three times he h.. Timhod to Washington. D. C. to present the demands of his neglected territory. This latter Jaunt Is a mat ter of some 8200 miles, but a trip acroes the continent aboard a palatial run man Is as a stroll down Hue de Wash ington, compared to the penetration of thA I-nd of the Midnight Sun over steen mountains, down dangerous trails, through swift waters of canyons, rounded out finally by a couple of thou sand miles aboard an ocean ireignior. Hardship Are Many. The writer had the pleasure of ac- enmnanvlng Governor and Mrs. Clara on the first awing of the Journey from Tnon the eacltal since wiicu mtv. int out in the struggle for loca tlon. From Juneau to Skagway. 100 tt.Uo. runtalTi C. L. MacQregor, of the rminhin. of the Alaska Steamship Line, entertained the Governor. One hundred and ten miles over the remarkable White Pass & Tukon Railroad set the tiaxtv at White Horse, a picturesque Canadian village. Here Governor Clark hsiardprl a river BteamDOat lor a - mile trip through Lake Lebarge, the t.i. pir.r nd on down the Yukon, I passing through Dawson, Circle, Fort Xr..i To.. ana TTni rhaji ka. St. ilichsels I ani finally Nome. From Nome to Ju- t.oo. 1. a distance of probably 1800 n. v.., nr. ntpjuner routes connect ing the two have yet been established, Governor Clark will have first to steam . . .-r, n ,n fto.atti anri then re- Qfin miiB in the Alaska capital. ' " , , At close range oovernor turn . Individual of pro- VnnkM. characteristics. He w.. ho In Connecticut 43 years ago. graduated with a bachelor of philoso phy degree from Wesleyan University, Mlddletown, in 1896, and Immediately entered Into newspaper work as a rrwwna of livelihood. For 12 years he represented various New Tork newB- papers in tne flauonai t'"". another example of the newspaperman death which was acceptable to the in who has made good In public life. surlng company.' and she was left In Thru times nrlor to his appointment poverty. Lack of marriage records en- Clark the writer, felt too lure oi Aias- ka. In 1900, when the gold rusn tor Nome was under way, he dabbled his ..in, in the sands along the beach, hoping for the bonanza that never came. Again in 1903 he spent a vaca - tlon with his wife along ine bouuiwhi- i senate, ijovernor uiarit advocates uot ihnru. and la 190S toured all over I eminent aid to at least one trunk line tho huge domain engaged In a news- paper exploitation scheme that gave km vft.ius.nie inaixui - - - - . ton over which he was later lo pre- ldft. "Thm seems to exist a growing t:u- Hn.ni tin hre for noma ruic, o remarked to the Governor. Politician Will Talk, "Tes,- he laughed, "a great deal of politics is made out of tnau come oi the more radical try iu mo .1 agreeable as possmio ior ui dent officials, but that must be taken as part of the game. v. e an agree ui course that home rule is me iaeu wn- dltlon when the proper time cornea. But Just now Alaska has neither the population nor the means of communi- caUon to mane iocw ioie. iV . "Are you satisnea wiui "'"V1"-'' made during your ienur .i Ml offtlCAfi "Well, we've made some advances, but I am far from satisfied." replied the Alaska executive. "I had intended staying only one year, but I've found no place to quit. The Pinchot muck raking campaign directed at Alaska has set the territory back many years. For a long time Alaska suffered through the popular Ignorance of the United Ptates. Now she is suffering from too much publicity of the wrong kind. "In my opinion the time has now oome when we need not fear that any ...inn wilt ornhhle ii n the re- mnroea The territory is too big and "... ..resent conditions the induce- " ' I. ot axiBt." n - n.ric Bnltomlzed1 the need- ed legislation as follows: (1) Coal landau A means should be provided by which coal mining may be nnsslble under the law. Nearly nno worth of coal was shipped Into Alaska last year, while some of the finest bituminous beds in the land are lying- untouched within Alaska's bor- dara. I (2) Fisheries Next to mining the fishing industry Is the most productive N A iArritnrr. but unless some re- I i,. , l.vled on the number and location of the salmon canneries there la grave danger of depletion of the fish supply. Nearly 70 canneries are now it. on.ratlon furnishing employment to upwards of 16.000 persona Japanese are mostly employed in the actual can- itlnr Tirocess. The total Investment In the fisheries shown in the 1911 report, waa $20,711,422: the finished product humor 214.636.433 pounds, with an ex- I Tort value of $13.259.1159. (3) Mining law amendments The ex-I T Fv fisLl '1-r- I i V W3!wV- ' 1"'- A .tf ' -astsaiisissssl i 1 Istence' of provisions which tend to re- lara oeveiopmeni ana 10 encourago mere speculation is a serious defect in the mining laws. The absentees would soon lose their desire to speculate if a law were enacted requiring assessment work of $100 for each individual claim possible outside of incorporated towns to isolate a person Inoculated with a contagious or Infectious disease. (5) Laws requiring the observation of I the ordinary rulea of sanitation. 1(6) Supervision of banks. (7) Registration of births, marriages and deaths Indlvldaul cases of a most pathetic nature illustrate wrongs and hardships of lax registration of vital statistics. A young girl, the legitimate child of white parents, was deprived of an Inheritance because there was no written record of her parents' marriage. A widow was unable to collect the In surance on the life of her late husband because there was no record of his courages loose morals and a diminished regard for the marital relation. (8) Compulsory school attendance. (9) Relief of destitution. I in addition to the above legislation, lmost of which has already passed the of railroad tapping one of the coal fields and connecting one of the navigable . . . ...... DALLAS FAIR BIGGER ONE Second Annual Harvest Festival to lie Held In October. uallas, or.. Aug. it. (Special.) The second annual Harvest Festival and gchool Fair will be held here on Thursday, Friday and Saturday. Oc tober S. 4 and 6. This waa decided upon at a meeting of the Dallas Cora- merciai Cub nela i thla cfty last nlgtlL and a eomm)ttAe on preliminary ar- rangements was appointed. Last year tnis lair was given during the hop- picking season, and this fact injured ,ts Bucce... However, If is believed this year that this festival will be one of the best events of the season. It will be larger and better than last year and will be advertised much more. It is planned to have a Salem and Portland day, and to have a special train run from Portland to accommo date the Portland visitors. Upon this day the Chamber of Commerce of Port land and the Salem Board of Trade will be Invited to furnish some speak ers for exercises to be held. It Is be. lleved that the Portland Chamber of Commerce will be interested in this, for the members who visited Dallas during the Winter with the business men's ex. curslon were favorably Impressed with this olty. The Commercial Clubs of Independ- ence and Falls City will be asked to lend their aid this year to make this the biggest affair ever neld In Polk County. The County Court has appro prlated a liberal amount of money for it, and the Dallas Commercial Club has authorized an expenditure of $1000 to uiao k a success. Centralla Cannery Will Open CENTRALIA, Wash, Aug. IL (Spe claL) It was decided at a meeting of the Centralla Commercial Club last night to reopen the local cannery next year. This has been closed down for the past year. A big part of the money necessary to start the plant has been subscribed and the remainder is in sight. The machinery Is in first-class condition and the Centralla Fruit Growers' Association, owners of the cannery, has $600 worth of new cans on hand. OIL IfJ AROOSED Discovery at Harney Valley Starts Lively Boom. SAMPLE OIL TESTS HIGH Ex-perts) Acre Prospects In New Field Are Store Promising Than Bakersfield Hope to Strike Gusher. "As the result of the discovery of nromlslng denoslts of petroleum a month ago, Harney Valley Is experi encing a remarkable boom." said J. F. Mahon, of Burns, at the Imperial Hotel yesterday. "Two companies are already on the ground and proceeding wltn ae velopment work, and our hotels are filled with newcomers In land." search of The discovery of what Is believed will prove extensive deposits of high proof petroleum In Harney Valley was made about a month ago when an arte sian well was being sunk by the Pa cific Livestock Company, six miles from Wellington. John Gilchrist, gen eral superintendent for the oompany, took a sample of the oil and went to San Francisco, where it tested $7 per barrel. J. C Turney tk Company and Q. W. Howe have begun operations on the site of the supposed oil wells with two large drills. Several hundred acres surrounding the site of the original dis covery on the Henry Miller property have been purchased and will be ex plored. Experts Believe OtI Is There. "Ever since natural gas was discov ered in Harney Valley two years ago we have felt satisfied that it was only a matter of time and investigation until oil deposits would be found," said Mr. Mahon. "The artesian well, which fur nished tBe first evidences of oil. had been sunk to a depth of 734 feet when the discovery was made. For fully 400 of the 734 feet the shaft passed through blue clay before getting into shale rock, when the first flow of oil ap peared. Experts who have examined the land are agreed in tne preaicuon that as soon as the bed of shale rock has been pierced and the gravel bed reaohed we will find a gusher. Our prospects are pronounced more promis ing than Bakersfleld from the fact that a better quality of oil Is in sight. "Several oil experts are on tne ground, and others are oomlng. F. E. Dunlap, of Los Angeles, who 'discov ered the big gusher at Bakersfleld, told me last Summer that we had a great prospect for oiL The probable extent of the deposits has not been ascer tained, and will not be until the ex perlments that are now being made have ended." Mr. Mahon reports that Harney Val ley is sharing with other sections of the state in the harvesting of a bountiful crop of fruit and grain. Farmers Worried Over Market. "If the railroad contractors do not decide to Winter their stock in our valley this year," predicted Mr. Mahon, we do not know what we will do with our grain. We had expected that the railroad would be completed into Har ney Valley in time to furnish needed i transportation for our crops this year. I Otherwise we would not have planted such an extensive acreage. Without needed transportation facilities much of our grain crop will simply rot be cause of lack of adequate warehouses and inability to get It to market. .Har ney Valley Is Just beginning to Identify Itself as one of the most productive sections of the Pacific Coast. It will be heard from with Increasing emphasis each succeeding season." Mr. Mahon Is one of the large stock men of Central Oregon. He Is the Democratic nominee for Joirlt-Senator from the district embracing Grant, Harney and Malheur counties. His Re publican opponent is Loring V. Stewart, of Grant County. POLK CROPS EXCELLENT Hay Makes Heavy Yield and Wheat Goes &5 Bnshels to Acre. DALLAS, Or., Aug. 11. tSpeclaL) A further investigation of the crop condition in Polk County has shown some Interesting facts and figures. J. J. Mlnnich, about three miles south west of this city, reported that he had cut between three and one-half and four tons of oat and vetch hay to the acre. In many places his oats and vetoh stood seven feet and a half high The wheat has gone about 25 bushels to the acre. Clover hay has run uniform ly about two and one-half tons to the acre and In many cases has gone over three tons. Three years ago Mr. Mln nich set out about SO acres of orchard. prune and apple trees. They have grown more this season than during the previous two years put together. The fruit crop Is excellent. Though not aa large as usual, the flavor and quality are the best In years. The con struction in this city of a large pack ing plant by the J. K. Armsby Com pany, of California, has lent much im petus to the fruit Industry and better prices are expected this year. The new paoking plant Is nearing completion and will be in operation by August 20. The Armsby people have stated that as soon as there was enough fruit here to warrant it. they would put in a large. modern cannery. On this statement many fruitgrowers are increasing their orchards and many others are con templating setting out new orchards as soon as possible. Many persons are planning setting out a large amount of small fruit. Many acres of loganber ries have been set out within the pas : year and many more acres of this berry and of strawoerrles, blackberries and raspberries will be grown. Soil and climatic conditions of Polk County are particularly adapted to fruit culture. Grants Pass' Growth Continues. GRANTS PASS, Or, Aug. IL (Spe cial.) -Despite the predictions of the pessimist last year, this town continues to grow and improve. The street im provements this year amount to three times what was done last year. Most of the work now being done oonsists of hard-surface pavement in the sub urbs. As soon as the contract is corn Dieted on Lawnrldge avenue, Grants Pass will have the distinction of being paved from Its northern limits to the city limits on the south, making a com plete driveway of hard-surface pave ment. There is a plan under way to open up Lawnrldge avenue through to the county road, and thenoe coupling up the street with the Pacific Highway, which, when oompleted, will give every tourist a happy recollection of the pretty streets and residences along the highway In town. Rosenthal's ior shoe bargains. Presiding Genius of Independence League Says Candor Should . Dictate, Giving Credit to President Where Due. (Continued From First Page.) Hnn fthroftxi and reaction at home can- not hope for the support of either pro gressive or patriotic oltlaens. Wilson Called Convert. Of the standard bearer, Mr. Wilson, Mr. Hearst says: "The Democracy has given the coun try aa Its candidate a convert to pro gresslve principles, yet there are but few planks in the platform which ecno his progressive sentiments, or express the progressive spirit of this progres slve age. The country expected, and had a right to expect, from a oonscien ti'ous and courageous Democrat, a con structive platform; yet there is hardly a paragraph In the platform which is constructive. "Dr. Wilson is in a peculiar and a delicate position before the country. There are many devoted Democrats still in doubt as to his actual attitude, and his permanent position upon the leading Issues of the day." The edito rial takes up the platform, plank by plank, and picks flaws in it. "The Democratic House." he says, "has ig nored or repudiated the most com mendable planks, and there Is no rea son why he (Wilson) should be bur dened by the ramshackle remaining planks." So the candidate is advised to write a platform of his own. Bryan Assailed as Coward. Bryan is scored for "contemptible cowardice or disgraceful treachery, which should be branded as such, for his failure to incorporate the Initiative, referendum and recall in the platform. President Taft is praised by Mr. Hearst In these words: "The plank In regard to the Russian treaty should, in common Justice and generosity. Include a compliment to President Taft for his splendid work in abrogating that treaty. The question involved is a question which affected every American citizen and affected the dignify and honor of the Nation as a whole. The Jews might have been more intimately affected than any nthnr clasa of our citizenship, but every citizen was affronted by the failure of Russia to recognize the pass ports Issued by our Government to any citizen. "Mr. Taft may have earned the spe cial gratitude of our Jewish citizens, but he has also earned to a high de gree the approval and applause of every patriotic citizen who feels that the dignity of our country should be upheld and the honor of our Govern ment sustained throughout the world. "In the plank on the parcels post and rural delivery the Democrats might again, in Justice and generosity, have praised President Taft, under whose Administration the rural delivery and parcels post are being developed. Taft Deserving of Praise. "And In the plank on the Panama Canal Exposition the Democrats could properly have arisen above party lines and paid some compliment to the Taft Administration, which did so much for the Panama Exposition, ana to uie Roosevelt Administration, which made the Panama Canal possible. Politicians generally admit that this article means that Hearst is against the party which he rejoined only a year ago. His attitude Is important, for the fact must not be overlooked that he has a column on the official ballot, and will not be forced to secure petitions In every county, which Is the ordeal that confronts the RooBevelt men. The Independence League polled enough votes for Governor two years ago to gain official recognition as a regular party. Already the call for the state convention has been Issued, and developments are awaited with inter mit is an interesting but peculiar fact that William Randolph Hearst is, po litically speaking, an absentee land' lord. His word is as potent with the Independence League as that of Roose velt is with the Bull Mooee aggrega tlon, but he cannot vote at the pri maries this year, nor legally can he be a delegate to any convention. Mr. Hearst, his counsel. Clarence J. Shearn, who baa run for Governor, and Judges and others were among the men who enrolled as Democrats last year. Now thev will be unable to change their allegiance until the Mayoralty primar ies roll around again. This, however, will not have any ef fect of value. The Independence League without Hearst Is a hospital without patients. The few men who are still on the rolls had planned to go through the formality of a con vention, but listlessly. With Hearst again In control, there will be enthusiasm and a war chest. Deal With Murphy Understood. There are several explanations for Hearst's latest activities. One is, to quote a faithful follower: "The Boss got the double cross all around." Hearst was one of the chief backers of Champ Clark. It is also understood that he had a working agreement with his old enemy. Charles F. Murphy. What this was has never come out. One story is that Murphy promised to name Hearst for Governor. Another- Is that Hearst was assured of the Tammany nomination for Mayor for himself next year, with a place on the Court of Appeals bench for Clarence J. Shearn this FalL Whatever the facts may be, before and during the Baltimore 'con vention, Hearst and Murphy were working in thorough harmony. Republican politicians are hoping that Hearst will run a separate ticket Toasties served for supper, almost every night, How "The Memory Lingers," dreams are always bright. Wake up in the morning feeling fine and gay, Breakfast on Post Toasties, happy all the day. Written ty MRS. G. E. FEAMSTER. Wapping St., Frankfort, Ky. On of the B0 Jingles for which the Postum Co, Battle Creek. Mich., paid $1000.00 in June. Four Fast Trains Daily Leave Portland. Si" Shuts Limited". . "0.-W. P. Express" CITY TICKET OFFICE Phone Marshall 4500 Third and Washington streets this year. They say that it will help their candidates immensely. One ac tive worker sums it up this way: "Hearst has the strongest personal following of any man in the state. He is good for 150.000 votes for any old office, and the bulk of them are Dem ocrats. With his forces at work he would easily offset anything Roosevelt might do. In fact, I believe that the best the Bull Moose ticket would do would be to run fourth." Independence League men who are still In the party frankly admit that they do not know what they are going to do, and will not be able to tell un til Hearst comes sailing home. They make no bones of saying that what ever he may order will be done. Dlx One Cause of Trouble. Murnhy's determination to renomi nate Governor Dlx is said to be one of the reasons why Hearst Is determined to fight- Hearst and Dix hate each other. Dlx was one of the band of Democrats who refused to vote for Hearst when the editor was the regu lar candidate for Governor. Since then Hearst has Joyously taken a whack at Dix whenever he had a chance; for example, in the case of Brandt, the Schlff valet- It Is not believed that Hearst will try to run a Presidential campaign. He did that four years ago, with mournful results. In New York, with no tech nicalities to bother, he will probably name Presidential electors. The question Is, who will they be for? Certainly not for Wilson, if edito rials mean anything: hardly for Roose velt, for there is bad blood between the two men; unlikely, but possibly for Taft. Well, we shall know all about It soon after the steamer arrives from Europe. GOLD CAMP IS LIVELY SXrVSHUTEJ-HIGH GRADE COM PASTS GROUX'D RICH. Mineral Said to Be So Liberally Sprinkled Over Rock It Can Be Seen Without Glass. NEW PINE CREEK, Or., Aug. 11. (Special.) A new leasing company has been formed to work ' what is known as block 5 of the Sunshine-High Grade company's ground, which was formerly known as the Schauer and Laughlln lease. The new leasing com pany is called "The Lucky Dutchman No. 2," after Fred L. Schrott, the orig inal "Lucky Dutchman," who is man ager of the new company. Others In terested In the lease are W. H. Schell formerly superintendent of the Strong mine at Cripple Creek; J. H. Miller, proprietor of the High Grade Hotel at this place, and H. llerschherger, ior merly connected with the Moffat Min ing Company of Colorado. Four men are working on this lease, rails have been laid and an ore car Installed. Many tons of slide rock have been moved and sinking will be pushed rapidly. The leasers estimate they have from 15 to 20 tons of float on the surface. Grab samples have assayed from $50 to $240 a ton, while a considerable portion of it, they say, will run Into the thousands, the gold belnsr so liberally sprinkled over the rock that a glass Is not required to as certain its richness. Manager Schrott is devoting all his time to developing the ground, having engaged other help to contlue develop ment on the original Lucky Dutcnman lease on the Yellow Jacket property and which lease is every day proving more of a bonanza. Every day It Is becoming more ap parent that Cottonwood Canyon is one of the best mineralized areas in the district- For months prospecting has been going on there with satisfactory results. Many well-defined porphyry dikes intersect the canyon and the con tacts between them and the adjacent andeslte and rhyolite are sometimes highly sUicifled. These quartz ledges carry good gold values. On the ranch of Charles Larkin at the foot of the car.yon are a number of dikes strfking up the hill to the southeast. From one of them quartz Is obtained that pans long strings of gold colors. That this dike will de velop Into a paying mine is the opinion of prospectors and miners who have examined it- A movement is on foot to establish a camp on the Cotton wood with a town at the foot of the canyon. Work can be prosecuted tnere aU Winter without trouble from snow and If this Is done It Is asserted 7 x To Tacoma and Seattle Arrive Arrive Tacoma. Seattle. StSO A. M. 1:4 P. M. 3:15 P.M. 3:00 P.M. 7:40 P.M. 0:0IP.M. 1 :45 P. M. 7 :5 P. M . S lOU T. M. 11:00 P. M. 4:45 A. SL 6:15 A. M. that by Spring a dozen good proper ties will show pay dirt. WESTERN CULTURE LIKED East Demands Graduates of Oregon School in Fruitgrowing. OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL LEGE. Corvallis, Aug. 11. (Special.) Western methods of fruit culture are growing popular in the East, If the de mand for the graduates of the horti cultural department is a criterion. Word has been received by Professol Lewis that W. R. Palmer, a graduate of the college in 1909, who has been serving as instructor In horticulture III the University of Maine, has been ap pointed to take charge of the extension work in horticulture for Indiana Last year, while In charge of the work at Maine University. Mr. Palmer turned out Judging teams which won the awards offered for the best team in fruit packing and in fruit Judging, at the New England Apple Show. Mr. Palmer is an Oregon boy whose home is at Dallas. Leslie L. Palmer, who has taken the horticultural work for the past two years, has been offered a position in Canada as horticultural adviser for a larger estate. He is to devote six months a year to this work and is to receive $1200 and all expenses. "The horticultural department hHS received 12 applications during the past six months for men to go into the horticultural work In Eastern colleges and experimental stations," said Profes sor Lewis, in discussing the work or his department. "Owing to the scarcity of well-trained men we have been able to fill but two of these positions." EUGENE BUILDING PLANNED Loan & Savings Bank to Spend $75, 000 on Xew Addition. EUGENE. Or Aug. 11. (Special.) ' Decision has been reached by the di rectors of the Eugene Loan & Savings Bank to add four more stories to their building at Eighth and Willamette streets, work on the new foundation to begin this Fall, and the superstruc ture to begin with the opening of Spring. The total cost of the addition will be $75,000. Since the present two-story building was erected a number of years ago. the bank has acquired another lot, and the building on this other lot will ba made to conform to the style of the first building. The structure will have a frontage of 54 feet on Willamette street, and the same on the east fac ing the public park, while it will have a depth of 114 feet on Eighth street. Health Is the foundation of all good looks. The wise woman realizes this and takes precautions to preserve her health and strength through the pe riod of child bearing. She remains a pretty mother by avoiding as far as possible the suffering and dangers of such occasions. This, every woman may do through the use of Mother's Friend. This Is a medicine for external application and so penetrating In Its nature as to thoroughly lubrlcata every muscle, nerve and tendon in volved during the period before baby comes. It aids nature by expanding the skin and tissues, relieves tender ness and soreness, and perfectly pre pares the system v, for natural and CjlrQ safe motherhood. ZZJ- .' Zl Mother's Friend i'-f1A0Jtn Is sold at drug w stores. Write for free book for ex pectant mothers, which contains much valuable information. BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO.. Atlanta. Co. Make the Liver Do its Duty Nine timet in ten when me Eref il ngKt iba stomach and bowel are right. CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS gently but firmly c pel a lazy liver do its duty. Cures Con- Sb'pation, Indiges tion, Sick Headache, and Distress after Eating-. Small Pill, Small Doae. Small Prise Genuine muubeu Signature M jr.'rr Asv CARTERS fjS XXI I 6T