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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 26, 1913)
8 THE MORNING OREGONIAN. SATUKDAY, - JULY ZiS, ll13. GARDEN PARTY 15 GIVEN FOR VISITORS Mrs. and Miss Jones, of Los Angeles Are Complimented by Mrs. Caswell. MANY OF ELITE PRESENT Grounds Present Attractive Scene and Guests Smartly Gowned. Mr. and Mrs. Iiester li. Bauer Due In City Sunday. Mrs. Edwin Cassell was hostess on Thursday afternoon at a garden party at which she complimented Mrs. 'Will lam I Jones and Miss Alice Jones, of Los Angeles. During the hours a large number of guests were entertained, Mrs. Caswell was assisted in receiving by her honored guests. The grounds presented an attractive scene. Tea ta bles, prettily decorated, were placed in the garden and were presided over by daintily gowned matrons while a bevy of pretty girls assisted. Those who served ices were Mrs. Arthur C. Emmons and Mrs. H. C. 'Wort man; tea was poured by Mrs. Joseph Nathan Teal and Mrs. Charles E. Rume lin, and at the punch table were Mrs. Julia Marquam and Mrs. Amedee Smith. The young girls assisting were Miss Katherine Emmons, Miss Louise Em mons, Miss Marjorie Noble, Miss Helen Wortman, Miss Rhoda Rumelin, Miss Josephine Richardson and Miss Sara McCully. Assisting about the grounds were: Mrs. Augustus W. Payne, Mrs. M. A. M. Ashley. Mrs. Paul E. Froehlich, Mrs. A. L. McCully, Mrs. Louis Burke, Mrs. Robert Wynne Wilson and Mrs. Charles W. Hodson. Mr. and Mrs. Lester L. Bauer, who have 'been in San Francisco, will ar rive In Portland on Sunday and will remain at the Hotel Oregon for a short stay before going to Chicago to make their home. Mrs. Bauer was former" Miss Essie M. Block. - Dr. and Mrs. George F. Koehler and daughter, Kathryn, have gone to Sea side for the season and are occupying "Oxford cottage." . . Miss Grace Williams has gone to Cannon Beach for a fortnight's visit. Mrs. J. A. Martin and daughter, Miss Jean Martin, left Friday for Seavlew, Wash., where they will pass the month of August. Mrs. W. B. Tost, of Cleveland, Ohio, is visiting Mrs. Jay Smith at her hos pitable Portland Heights home. Mr. Yost will come to Portland in Sep tember to Join Mrs. Yost and. they will accompany Miss Mary Stuart Smith on her Eastern trip when she returns to school In New York. Wallace Craig Smith is here for a thort stay at the home of his brother, Jay Smith. Both will go to Canada next week on a trip combining busi ness and pleasure. MAN YELLS SEVEN HOURS Joseph Volk:, Alleged' Insane, Puts in Noisy Day In Jail. . Joseph Volk, adjudged Insane by Judge McGinn and sent to Salem last night,- yelled constantly for seven hours, without stopping longer than to get breath, In the County Jail yester day. Volk, whose home is at 500 Marian avenue, this city, has wife and nine children, the oldest of whom Is 21 and the youngest one year. Previously he has been confined in a private sani tarium. Recently he became violent, following a fit of depression due to losing hlb job, and he was taken Into custody. With 81 cases of Insanity already on the records of the local courts, the In sanity record for July bids fair to ex ceed that of any month in the history of Portland. The average monthly to tal is from 25 to 30, but with 81 already on record and several days left in this month, the authorities look for a record-breaker. It is believed the hot weather had something to do with the large number of cases. COURT OFFICER GIVEN BEAT Patrolman Transferred Following Reprimand by City Judge. Patrolman Sherwood, whose efforts to advise Judge Stevenson led to him being reprimanded in Municipal Court Tuesday, yesterday received an order from Chief Clark taking him from the Municipal Court and transferring him to a beat on the first night relief. Sherwood, who is one of the oldest policemen on the force, was detailed to keep order In the Municipal Court some time ago, after he had been a member of a moral squad. When he tried to coach the Judge he was or dered to- withhold his advice. In place of Sherwood Chief Clark appointed C. W. Inskeep as court of ficer. OREGON DOGS QUARANTINED Washington State Veterinarians Bar Canines Front Their State. VANCOUVER. Wash.. Julv 25. fSne clal.) No dogs from Oreeron will be permitted to be brought Into the State of Washington until the Quarantine en tabllshed today by the Washington State Veterinarian is raised. In Vancouver Barracks an order has been issued to allow no stray dogs, muzzled or unmuzzled, to enter. Dogs . entering will be taken up, and if the owner is not found will be dlSDOsed of. The police are annoyed by the large number of calls caused by "mad dog Bcares. beveral dogs showing signs . oi maaness nave been shot. Mrs. II. V. Iitherland Buried. Carrie J. Litherland. wife of H. V. Lltherland, was buried Thursday in the Hiverview Cemetery, the funeral being neia irom BKewes' chapel. The Rev. J. P. Ghormley officiated. Mrs. Lltherland died Wednesday at the Good .Samaritan Hospital after a long illness. She was aDout 8U years old. She was the daughter of Andrew and Carolyn Heck, man, of Bethany, who have been resi dents or Oregon for many years. Elevator to Kise at Vancouver! VANCOUVER, Wash., July 25. (Spe cial.) The Vancouver Flour Milling company is erecting an additional ele vator to hold 60,000 bushels of wheat. WJhen it is completed, with the other elevators and warehouses, the company will be able to store 200,000 bushels of grain. SOCIETY WOMEN WHO ARE ASSISTING ASSOCIATED CHARITIES FRESH AIR CAMPAIGN ; mm K - V - - v V TRIP TO BE IH STYLE Railroad1 Provides Private Car for "Fresh Air" Party. ONE LAD JUST CAN'T WAIT' Other Poor Youngster Wipglo With Eagerness While Being Fitted With Newly-Given Clothes. Hosts Await Arrival. (Continued Frtim First Page.) tered hat and torn shirt, but a great fund of self-confidence, when trans formed by a new outfit was instantly demanded for adoption by half a dozen of the members of the. committee. The children fairly wiggled with eagerness whenever they thought of the coming outing. "It Just seems like I can't wait a whole night to start," said one little fellow to Mr. Manning. Bttverton Awal Party. Silverton people are enthusiastic In the preparations for the entertainment of their guests. From 10 or 12 miles out in the Burrounding country or mountains they are to drive In today to meet the "fresh air" special and take their guests out home with them. Mrs, George W. Hubbs, head of the Woman's Social Service Club, which originated the movement, sent a message yester day to Mr. Manning, telling him that everytmng is ready and that they will AMERICAN BUFFALO CALF IS BORN IN CITY ZOO AT WASHINGTON PARK Mother Is Proud of Offspring and Refuses to Permit Anyone to Get Near the Little Fellow. Who Is a Healthy Chap. "NANNY,"-THE MOTHER, AND HER NEW A full-blooded American Buffalo, the first of his kind to be born in at the. city ioo In Washington Park. The youngster, standing about two pounds, was first seen at feeding time yesterday when he came around largest of the herd of six buffalo at the park. The baby Is a perfect specimen of the American buffalo. His father is " at the park for many years. The old folks seem to be decidedly proud of t her side continuously and refusing to permit anyone to get near. There h but this Is the first full-blood. I care for a hundred If he will send them. Letters coming in from individuals in all parts of the Willamette Valley, con tain offers to receive one or more wom en or children for a Summer outing. Mr. Manning will visit Gresham and Hood River tomorrow and endeavor to organize a movement to assist in the fresh-air work there. JOHN A. PATERS0N BURIED Memorial Services to Be Conducted Sunday Morning. - Funeral services of John A. Paterson were conducted by Rev. Henry Mar- cotte. of the Westminster Presbyterian Church, yesterday. Many persons were present, including representatives from St. Andrew's Society of Oregon and Clan Macleay. of which he was a member. A great profusion of floral tributes were received from friends in the city. Rev. Marcotte reviewed the life of Mr. Paterson. and spoke of the Livlnar- stonia Expedition of 1S7S, sent out to establish a mission in honor of David Livingstone on Lake Nyassa, in Africa, ot waicn Mr. paterson was the engi neer. Few of the party returned alive. Interment was mads in Riverview Cemetery. Rev. Marcotte will deliver a memorial address on Mr. Paterson Sunday morn ing. Horticultural Inspectors Named. OLTMPIA,, Wash., July 25. (Spe cial.) The department of agriculture has announced the appointment of dis trict horticultural inspectors to look after Southwestern Washington coun ties. C. C. Brown, of Castle Rock, will be in charge of District No. 13, embrac ing Lewis, Cowlitz, Pacific and Wahki akum counties and I. R. Fletcher, of Camas, Is appointed for District No. 15, Including Clark, Skamania and Klickitat counties. All other district inspectors were named some time ago, these appointments being held up on acount of the difficulty in each case or selecting between numerous appll cants with strong indorsements. 0 CABINET UERS TO VISIT PORTLAND Four of President Wilson's Official Family to Tour Northwest. LANE PLANS WEEK'S STAY Secretary of Interior Will View Big Irrigation Projects Throughout State Mr. Daniels First to Be Entertained. Fortland soon will entertain four members of President Wilson's Cabinet Franklin K. Lane, Secretary of the Interior; Josephus Daniels, head of the Navy Department; Secretary of War Garrison and Secretary of Agriculture Houston. Nearly a week has been set aside for Oregon by Secretary Lane. The itin erary will bring him twice to Portland. Before coming to Oregon Secretary Lane will pass two days in Yakima Valley, following a full week at Yel lowstone and Glacier National Parks. Leaving the Yakima country, he will go to Rainier National Park Saturday and Sunday, August 17-18. He will pass through Portland Tues day morning, August 19, at 7 o'clock, on his way to Central Oregon to In spect the Hermiston and the West Uma tilla irrigation projects. On Wednesday, August 20, he will return to Portland, passing the night and much of the following day here. The Secretary will be honor guest at a luncheon and will be taken for an automobile trip about the city. He will leave southward at 6:50 Thursday night on the Shasta Limited and will go to Crater Lake and thence to Klamath Falls, where he is to be tne guest of the Klamath Chamber of Commerce on Au gust 23. Irrigation Work to Be Viewed. On Sunday, August 24. Secretary Lane will inspect the Klamath irrigation project, after which he will leave for San Francisco and Yosemlte. Secretary Garrison is due in Portland August 2, and the fourth member of the Cabinet to visit this city will be Secretary Houston, who will be here some time In September. Secretary Daniels has revised his pro gramme so that on his return to the North he will not omy pass several hours in Portland, but will have an opportunity to examine the harbor and the Columbia River at Astoria. A telegram received from his aide yesterday announced that he will leave Oakland, Cal., at 10:50 Saturday night and arrive in Portland at 7:40 Monday morning. This will give him nearly an entire day for his visit in Portland and Astoria. West to Escort Party. Governor West will meet the Daniels train at Ashland, and E. W. Wright, representing the Fortland Commercial Club, will greet the Secretary and join his party at Grants Pass. Upon his arrival In Portland the reception com mittee will be in attendance and the combined bands of the police and the fire departments have been secured to escort the party up town. C. S. Jackson, vice-president of the Commercial Club, and Mrs. Jackson will entertain Secretary Daniels and his wife at breakfast at the Multnomah Hotel and afterwards take them for a trip about the city in an automobile. A special train bearing representa tives of commercial organizations of Portland and Astoria and members of Secretary Daniels' party will leave the North Bank station at 9:45 A. M. and reach Astoria at 12:30. After luncheon at the Astoria Chamber of Commerce the Government launch will take the party to view the mouth of the harbor. The special will leave Astoria at 3 P. M. and reach Portland In time for the din ner at the Commercial Club. AGITATORS ARE DENOUNCED Spanish War Veterans Commend Au thoritles for Action. At the regular meeting of Scout Young Camp No. 2, United Spanish War Veterans, held Tuesday night, by unani mous vote the following resolution was adopted, and the committee directed to send a copy to the Mayor of the City of Portland, the Sheriif of Multnomah County and the press: Whereas, The United Spanish War Veter ans Is essentially a patriotic order formed for the purpose of fostering fealty to the United states of America, and for the pur pose of teaching patriotism, love of coun try and respect for our glorious flag, and Whereas, During the past two years a cer tain class of agitators and soapbox orators BABY. Portland, came Into the world yesterday feet In height and weighing about 25 with, his mother, "Nanny," one of the Old Joe," a big buffalo which has been heir baby, the mother keeping him at ave been other buffalo born at the park have been permitted to denounce the things for which our order stands and holds sacred, and. Whereas, The present city and county au thorities have taken a firm stand on this question and are doing all in their power to stop such abuses ta the right of free speech, be it Resolved, That we, the members of Scout Young Camp, No. 2. go on record as heartily commending the present city and county authorities for their effective work in sup pressing all such utterances and that we assure them our support in all their efforts to that end. ENTIRE COAST THREATENED Demand for $100,000,000 From Oregon Held Exorbitant by West. SALEM, Or., July 25. (Special.) If the threat ot A. E. Exley, formerly a resident of Portland, but now an offi cer of the Albion Land Company, of Tacoma, is carried out, Oregon, Wash ington, California, Iowa and a part of Canada will soon be wiped off the map. Mr. Exley writes to Governor West that because ne was arrested in Portland and held pending an inquest into his mental condition, the states named and a part of Canada owe him a great deal of money. The letter says if Oregon does not pay him $100,000,000 and the other states and Canada $500,000,000 each, he will have the combined fleets of Great Britain, Germany and Japan enforce the payment or devastate the countries. "I am now a subject of the King of England," writes the Teal estate man, "and he will see that justice is done. I started a life Insurance busi ness In Portland for the good of the people, and they tried to put me out or the way by threatening to send me to the Penitentiary. This caused my business to become busted, and when i was paroled I came to Tacoma." The writer suggests, if the state has not the money, that the life insurance companies, which he roundly scores, be forced to produce it. Governor West, after reading the let ter, announced that the demand of Mr. Exley was exorbitant, and that the state would not pay the money. LOSER "BEATS. UP" JUDGE Sifton, Wash., Merchant Pays $50 for Privilege of "Revenge." For the privilege of "beating up" Judge G. L. Davis, Justice of the Peace in Vancouver, Wash., because of a de cision rendered against him some months ago in an account suit In volving $60, R. A. Powers, a merchant of Sifton, Wash., yesterday paid the maximum line of $50 after having pleaded guilty in Judge Jones' court in Portland, The punishment for the adverse de cision which Mr. Powers meted out to Judge Davis, took place on the Oregon side of the Columbia a few days ago, after which Powers returned Into Washington. Yesterday, however, he came across the ferry into Multnomah County again and was taken Into custody as soon as he entered this jurisdiction. ADMINISTRATOR IS NAMED Tom . Richardson to Have Charge of Frank Griffith Estate. Tom Richardson yesterday was ap pointed administrator of the estate of Frank Griffith, ' who died from rabies. Griffith wan proprietor of the "seeing Portland" touring cars. The estate is valued at about $6000. A petition was filed in the County Court yesterday for the appointment of Arthur H. Hand as administrator of the estate of his father, Charles B. Hand, the wealthy lumberman, who died July 14 from blood poisoning, caused by a splinter in his hand. The will of William Sheehy, who died July 18, was probated yesterday.' All his estate goes to the widow except $10 to each of his children and $30 a month to each of his brothers and sisters. LIFE OF BIRDS IS DEPICTED Dr. Clifton Hodge Says Feathered Beings Save Millions. Dr. Clifton F. Hodge, assistant pro fessor of Clark University, delivered an Illustrated lecture last night in the East Portland Library on "Our Children and Our Birds," under the auspices of the Academy of Science and the Oregon Audubon Society. William L. Flnley, State Game Warden, introduced Dr. Hodge. Dr. Hodge declared that there was nothing so instructive and interesting for children as the study of bird life, and that the annual loss to the country from insects was more than $1,000,000, 000, and that the birds as destroyers saved $600,000,000 annually to the coun try. COYOTE ATTACKS RANCHER Sparta Man Bitten but H Succeeds In 'Slaying Animal. LA GRANDE, Or., July 25. (Special.) Ray Boyd living near Sparta, 1s suf fering from a coyote bite. He started out Wednesday acros his homestead after his cows ' when a full-grown coyote sneaked up behind him and bit him through the fleshy part of the leg. Mr. Boyd had difficulty in scaring the daring animal away and when he had driven bis cattle home, he found that the coyote had whipped his dog and was busy devouring a chicken. Mr. Boyd killed the coyote with his shotgun while the animal was enjoying his feast. COMMISSION TO GET DATA Washington Body for Industrial Wel fare Adjourns' to September I. OLTMPIA. WashTjuly 25. (Special.) Determining to pursue individual in vestigation before attempting to hold hearings, Washington's Industrial Wel fare Commission yesterday ended a two-day session and adjourned until September 1. In the meantime, Mrs. Jackson Sil baugh, of Seattle, will pursue an in vestigation into the cost of living. La bor Commissioner Olson will gather data on the need for apprentices, who will be exempt from the minimum wage prescribed in various industries. Troutdale Man Drowns. , Henry Seidl, 27-year-old son of Jacob SeidI, a rancher who lives near Trout dale, was drowned yesterday in Buck Creek, near that place. The young man was riding a raft of logs, which were being towed to the plant of the Walker Sawmill Company, for which he worked, when he fell in the water. The body was recovered and given into the charge of an undertaker at Grsham. Deputy Coroner Goetsch, of Portland, investigated the death and pronounced it accidental. H. L. Peterson Is Dead. H. L. Peterson, 72 years old, a shoe maker and recluse, who lived in a shack at 48 East Seventy-fourth street, was found last night by neighbors, dead, it is thought from natural causes. Peterson is supposed to have been dead since Monday, when he was last seen by neighbors. Deputy Coroner Goetsch was not able last r.ight to locate any relatives of the aged man. Empress of Russia-Empress of Asia Japan and Return Now $300 If tourists knew how restful, re freshing; and invigorating is this 10 day voyage on the cool, blue Pacific; howsumptuous the accommodations offered, and how delightful the typ ically Oriental service and then how amusing and interesting is little Japan and her people everyone with six weeks to spend in touring would make it their vacation trip. Costs no more than a European visit. With additional interests en route to the Pacific coast the marvelous FRANK R. JOHNSON, tieneral Aarent. Cor. Sd and Pine Sts., Portland, Oregon. Phones Slain 00. or A 2500. SCHOOL IS LAUDED Teaching of Trades Pleases National Commissioner. BUILDINGS ARE ADMIRED Mr. Claxton Declares Most Progress ive Idea Advanced Recently Is That of Superintendent Alder man on Home Credits. "About the best school that I've seen In a long time I saw right here in Portland tonight," said P. P. Claxton, National Commissioner of Education, who visited for a few hours in Port land yesterday. "I refer to the School of Trades, where practical education is brought into the lives of the little folks. That's what we need more of In this country schools of practical worth schools that will make useful citizens of our boys and girls. "So far as I have been able to ob serve in my brief stay in Portland I be lieve that the schools of this city are well up among the leaders in this mod ern educational work." Claxton Alderman Guest. Mr. Claxton was the guest of Super' intendent Alderman at dinner. Later they visited the several high schools and the new fireproof buildings that have been erected in the last few years. "It isn't so much the kind of build ing," he said, "as what you have in them, that counts, but we certainly should have fireproof buildings when ever we can the more nearly fireproof the better." O. M. Plummer, a member of the board, told him proudly that Portland is building nothing but fireproof struc tures now and that soon the dangerous frame buildings will be a thing of the past. Reception la Held. Many Portland persons interested in education, including teachers, college instructors and university graduates, joined in an informal reception to Mr. Claxton at the Commercial Club last night. Mr. Claxton has no official jurisdic tion over the public schools of the country, although his office co-operates extensively with them. He has direct supervision, however, over the schools of Alaska and he is on his way there to study the educational needs of that territory. While discussing educational matters here yesterday Mr. Claxton declared that one of the most progressive ideas he has seen advanced in recent years was that of Superintendent Alderman when he inaugurated the system of giving credit to pupils for work done at home. He has caused 16,000 copies of Mr. Alderman's pamphlet on "Home Work" to be sent to county superin tendents throughout the United States. Longhl Jailed as White Slaver. Because he tried to give bail for the release of his wife. John Longhl is in Look Out For Poison Ivy Strolling through the woods or clear ing brush, picnickers, hunters, fishes, men look out for poison ivy. And in the meantime keep your blood pure by using S. S. S. If your skin is rough, with eczema, pimples or any other eruption, S. 8. 8. stimulates the fine network of blood vassels in the skin to dry up and heal all sore spots. S. S. a. will do this positively. It dominates the principle of osmosis, stimulates the cells of the skin to select their own nutriment from the blood, made 'pure and healing by the wonder ful medicinal . ingredients of this fa mous blood purifier. It is a safe rem edy, as it contains no minerals, and yet its action is a marvel. You can get S. S. S. in any drug store, but insist upon having it. The Swift Laboratory tn Atlanta, Ga., pre pares this famous blood purifier, and you should take no chance by permit ting anyone to recommend a substi tute. And if your blood condition Is such that you would like to consult a specialist freely, address the Medical Dept., The Swift Specific Company. 185 Swift Bldg.. Atlanta, Gd- New Ships! Quick Trip! To JAPAN and CHINA Time Reduced Nearly ONE WEEK 10 Days Now Takes You to Japan 15 Days to China On New Canadian Pacific Empresses These new ships are the finest vessels ever brought into Western waters providing every possible luxury of equipment and service. Time saving gives TWO EX TRA WEEKS on the round trip to spend in sight-seeing or trans acting business. Canadian Rockies, America's "50 Swltzerlands in One" the beauti ful cities of Vancouver and Victoria, and all the wonders of the fascina ting Puget Sound country. All described graphically by our new folder, just eff the press, which tells of ships, voyage and countries you may visit. FREE with full information as to Canadian Pacific Oriental, Aus tralasian, and 'Round -the-World trips by phoning, calling on or writing the County Jail for a second time as a white slaver, formal charges having been preferred against him by the wife, who herself is awaiting trial in the City Jail on a charge of larceny. Long hl is in the collection business and lived at the Angela apartments. Flne Turnip Is Exhibited. . INDEPENDENCE. Or., July 25. (Spe cial.) C. O. Welker. of this city, is showing a turnip he raised this year in his garden which beat anything else produced here this season. It measures nine inches in diameter and 28't inches in circumference. In the Spring when he was planting some radishes he noticed one turnip seed amongst the radish seed. He left It alone and when the radishes were gone he planted a second crop of radishes and beans. There was no water put on the garden except what was supplied by nature, but the turnip was sound clear through. GIRL SUFFERED TERRIBLY At Regular Intervals Says Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege table Compound com pletely cured her. Adrian, Texas. "I take pleasure In adding nay testimonial to the great list I and hope that it will jy-cg. I be ot interest to sui TTAK fering women. For four years 1 sutterea untold agonies at regular intervals. Such pains and cramps, severe chills i andsicknessat stom- ach, then finally hem orrhages until I would be nearly blind. I had five doctors and none of them could do mora than relieve me for a time. " I saw your advertisement In a pa per and decided to try Lydia E. Pink bm's Vegetable Compound. I took seven boxes of it and used two bottles of the Sanative Wash, and I am com pletely cured of my trouble. When I began taking the Compound I only weighed ninety-six pounds and now I weigh one hundred and twenty-six pounds. If anyone wishes to address me in person I will cheerfully answer all letters, as I cannot speak too highly of the Pinkham remedies. ""-Miss Jes sie Marsh, Adrian, Texas. Hundreds of such letters expressing gratitude for the good Lydia E. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound has accom plished are constantly being received, proving the reliability of this grand old remedy. . If yon want special advice vrrite to, Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. (confi dential) Lynn, .tlass. Your letter will be opened, read and answered by a woman and held In strict confidence. "ONE BEST BET," SAID THIS RESTAURANT MAN After Trying Many Things, round Plant Juice All Eight and Now Recommends Is. This testimonial is from Mr. William Schiller, a well-known and popular restaurant-keeper of Linnton, Or. Mr. Schiller was formerly a hotel-keeper of Jacksonville, Fla. He is at present catering to the people's palate and dis pensing seasonable dishes at Whit wood Court, Linnton, Or. This is what he says: "I have been complaining of stomach trouble for the last three years, but have been unable to find anything that would bring me relief. I was certainly glad to get hold of the great remedy. Plant Juice. The very first bottle proved to me its great effects. . and I knew It was what I had been looking for. It has done me worlds of good. I feel confident that a few more bot tles will entirely cure my stomach, and I am very giad to be able to say a good word for It." Testimonials like the above from men of standing and integrity are of benefit to the public at large. It is not what we say, but what you and your home people say about Plant Juice that makes it so popular. It is a vegetable remedy, entirely free from any harmful ingredients. As a general tonic, vitalizer and brain awakener it has no equal. It clears the blood of all poisons, cleanses the liver and puts it Into normal action, tones up the stomach, aids ingestion and thus cures dyspepsia, sharpens the appetite, gives restful, sound sleep and, In fact, makes life worth living. For sale at The Owl Drug Co.'s store. . ' t