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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 7, 1920)
6 THE MORNING OREGONIAN, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1920 EOS 0 BACK BY M GEL FORCES Bolshevik Army Compelled to Cross Dnieper. FIERCE FIGHT CONTINUES Trouble Bet-ween Poland and Lith uania Believed to Be Prac tically Ended. OXST AXTTNOPLE. Sept. . (By .the A-ssociated Press.) General Baron vVrangel'a forces have made another landing: at Souclgrum (probably Sukhum-Kale), a port at the east end of the Black tea, according- to ad vices received here.. The landing was protected by the battleship General Alexlev. The situation of General WrangeVj forces In the region of Novorossisk Is Improving, say latest reports. Cos sacks found lootlrfg or requisitioning are promptly hanged and the sol diers are not permitted to occupy towns or cities where they are tempted to live at the expense of the population. There is much patriotism which was totally lacking: during : Denlklne's regime. 9EBASTOPCHU Crimea, Sept.' 5. (By the Associated Press.) The 14th Bolshevist army has been driven across the Dnieper after suffering aevere losses as a result of General Wrangel's successful counter-attacks. The bolshevlst forces, commanded by Commissary Eideraan. were decimated and forced to take cover under their big guns across the Dnieper. The 'bolehevists are making a -stronger tand on the Taman peninsula be tween the Black sea and the Sea of Azov, where an expedition landed by General "Wrangel was driven out. LONDON, Sept. . Fierce fighting to In. progress around Hrubieszow, 50 miles southeast of Lublin,' says the soviet statement .of Sunday received today. The statement adds: "We are advancing on Halicz." '. 9 PATtlS. Sept. . The hostilities be tween Poland and Lithuania are vir tually over, according to advices reaching official circles here today. Peace negotiations will be begun Im mediately at Mariampol, southwest of Kovno, it was added. - . The suggestion that the negotia tions be held, in Mariampol came from the Lithuanians, foreign office ad vices stated. v POLES PROTEST TO LEAGUE Lithuanians, Aided by Reds, Re ported Making Inroads. ' "WARSAW, Sept. 6 (By the As sociated Press.) Protest to the league of nations against attacks by Lith uanian troops upon the Poles north of Suwalkl has been made by the Polish government. It is pointed out that a state of war does not exist be tween the two countries. Russian bolshevikl are supporting the Lithuanians in advancing into the disputed region in Northeastern Po land, says an. official announcement Issued here today. In political circles the action of the Lithuanians is taken to indicate prob ably serious complications in peace negotiations, as it is virtually Impos sible for Poland to reach an agree ment with the Russian soviet govern ment regarding the northeastern boundrles of this country without having an understanding with Lith uania. Reference to bolshevik support of the Lithuanians is the first official announcement to this effect, although newspapers here published reports on. September 2, when the Lithuanians launched their attack against the Polish cavalry, that the soviet forces were co-operating with them. Some days ago Lithuania informed Poland that she desired to remain neutral and asked that Polish troops should not cross the frontier, which was guarded by the Lithuanian army. As regards the Suwalkl district, Lith uania proposed a temporary frontier extending through Grabowo, August wo and. Slatyn. The Poles contend they have not crossed this line and maintain that large numbers of bol ehevikl who tookrefuge in East Prus sia have been allowed to go into Bus eia by the way of Lithuania. 1RESTRAIXT OF REDS URGED ; JRef ttgeee la East Prussia Said to . . Dave Too Much Liberty. - PARIS, Sept. 6 The foreign office 1 announced today that 128,009 Russian soviet Boldiers are refugees in East Prussia. The allies are not satisfied with, the conditions of their lntern- ' ment the announcement said, and have asked their ambassadors in Ber lin to demand that Germany intern the Russians and that the refugees be disarmed and. kept within intern ment camps. The American commissioner In Ber lin has been asked to Join the allied protest and has asked Washington for Instructions. One of the complaints of the allies is that several hundred soviet soldiers left East Prussia, at tacked the fortress of Ossowieo and then returned to Internment. OBREGON WINS VICTORY NATIONALISTS DEFEATED CONSTITUTIONALISTS. BY Leader With Varied Career Is Elected President Toothbrosh, Nett Rifle, Is Favored. MEXICO CITT, Sept. 6. General Alvaro Obregon, candidate of the lib eral constitutionalist party, won a decisive victory in the presidential elections yesterday, according to scat tering unofficial advices. His opponent was Alfredo Robles Dominguez, national republican can didate. The vote is reported extremely light. General Alvero Obregon, newly elected president of Mexico, has had a varied career. He represented the lib eral constitutionalist party in the elec tions and was opposed by Alfredo Ro bles Dominguez, nominee of the na tional republican party. The new president is 40 years old. He has been classed as a progressive and as being ambitious to bring his people to the forefront in industry and trade rather than have them dis contented and warlike. "I would rather teach the Mexican people," Obregon is quoted as having said, "the use of the toothbrush than to handle a rifle. I would rather eee them In schools than upon the battle fields. I prefer any day a good elec trician, machinist, carpenter or farmer to a soldier. Neverthless Obregon himself has seen much service in battle. His de feat of Francisco Villa aided Venus tiano Carranza to become president of the republic in 1917 and three. years later Obrogon was at the head of the movement which overthrew Carranza. In 1911 Obregon quelled the Pas qual Orozco revolution in Chihuahua After President Madero was killed he became the military leader and in 1914 defeated Villa at Celaya and Trinidad. When Carranza became president Obregon was made minister of war and in this office he nego tiated with the American commanders A-mlrfcatrooi0 sttoxic 1 after the raid by Mexicans on Colum bus, N. M. Several years ago he Vis ited President Wilson In Washington. In 1919 Obregon announced his can didacy for the presidency and- this fact accentuated the hostility be tween him and Carranza. Previously he resigned as war minister. Early in the present year Obregon associated himself with the revolt In Sonora headed by Adolfo de la Huerta which finally resulted in President Carranza fleeing from Mexico City. rr. S. CONSIDERS ATTITUDE Department Officials Interested In Obregon' Leanings. "WASHINGTON, Sept. 6. State de partment officials are Interested in learning the attitude of President elect Obregon of Mexico toward for eigners, especially Americans, after he takes office. A careful etudy of his public speeches .it was said, had Indicated that merican lives and property would be safeguardad and respected. Fear of a reaction In Mexico against a more friendly policy toward the United Stataes Is regarded by state department officials as wholly un founded. RAZQR WIELDER jailED nncun vitiucn jhil-gu Patrick Dooney- Is Arrested on Charge of Being Drank. Patrick Dooney, barber and pro-1 prietor of a soft-drink store at 449 Glisan street, was arrested last night and charged with being drunk and dis orderly after Patrolman Thorpe heard reports that he had chased several persons around the street with a ra zor. The policeman locked Dooney in the city jail for the night. The police expressed doubt as to whether Dooney had a license to run his soft-drink stand or not. Two sam ples of the beverages sold In the store were seized and will be sent to the city hall to be tested for alcohol today. OIL ON STREET IN BLAZE Apparatus Runs to Scene, hut Eire Is All Over. North End loiterers were furnished a new amusement last night when a pool of oil which had been spilled on the pavement at Fourth and Burnsidar streets was accidentally ignited by a match. The flames leaped high into the air, and Sergeant Maas, who ran to the scene, turned in a fire alarm. The blaze did no damage, and had burned out before firemen arrived with chemicals. Several hundred spec tators were attracted by the flames, wnisty beizea; - Men Arrestea. Two men were arrested last night iui aiicg xzkx v luiatiuii -nits iruuiui tion law and more than eight quarts of moonshine whisky were seized by Sergeant Ellis and Patrolmen Ragan and Rudolph of the new morals squad. Those . arrested were Frank Mikulic, 674 Guild etreet, at whose home eight quarts of whisky were found, and George Slavln, proprietor of a soft. drink store at Fifth and Everett streets, where a small quantity of liquor was captured. Kelso First Aid School Held. KELSO. "Wash.. Sent. 6. (Special.) S. A. Beadle, director of the Colum bia District Safety board, held a suc cessful first aid and safety school at Inman-Poulsen camp-- To. 4 at Mount Solo. Similar schools will be held at the other camps of the company. J. Holland, district representative of the Washington Safety commission, as sisted with the instruction. $9 0 Taken From Theater Ofice. A thief stole $90 from the office of the Star theater. East Thirteenth and Spokane avenue, last night, ac cording to a report to the police. The money had been left in the "-office while the proprietor of the theater went out. Patrolman Humphreys, who investigated, pronounced the theft the work of boys . Kelso Pastor Goes to Conference. KELSO, "Wash., Sept. 6. (Special.) Rev. B."W. Rinehart, pastor of the Kelso Methodist church, will leave tomorrow morning for the annual session of the Puget Sound conference at Olympia. Rev. E. M. Hill, district superintendent, preached at the local church yesterday morning.' Motorcyclist Hurt In Crash. Hugo Mlchelfelder, 16, of 560 Borthi wick street, was Injured last night by the collision of his motorcycle with a streetcar at Williams avenue and Russell street. He was taken to Emanuel hospital. His injuries were not serious. .Mitchell Outpoints Coogan. TOUNGSTOWN, O-. Sept. 6. Ritchie Mitchell of Milwaukee outpointed Mel Coogan of Brooklyn in a 12-round bout tonight. They are lightweights. September . Victor Records Pretty Kitty Kelly... C. Harrison Drifting. Peerless Quartet Hold Me, Fox Trot. . .Palace Trio Wond'ring, Fox Trot. . . i . . . . Selvin's Novelty Orch. Comrades of the Legion, March Sousa's Band Who's Who in Navy Blue, March Sousa's Band Who Can Tell? (from Apple Blossoms) Fritz Kreisler Land of the Long Ago Edward Johnson HOVENDEN PIANO CO. 146 PARK ST. Bet. Alder and Morrison PORTLAND BASEBALL ASSOCIATION LOSER Funds Misappropriated, D. M. Simonsen, Secretary, Admits. STRICT ATTORNEY ACTS Statement Is Made by Official That He Is Responsible for All Existing Shortage. After an Investigation lasting three days Into the financial condition of th TMtlanr1 TtnftAhnll flRRnni9.tlnn it has been found, according to auditors working on the books, that there is a shortage of approximately $450. D. M. Simonsen, secretary of the association. who has had charge of the organiza tions finances, has confessed to the misappropriation of the asociation's funds. According to Jack Boutledge, presi dent, several members of the associa tion became suspicious regarding the financial condition of the organiza tion several weeks ago and Simonsen was asked to turn In a financial re port. It was then found, the presi dent said, that there was not a penny left in the treasury. 9450 la Shortage. As near as could be figured out last night, according to the auditors who are working on the association s books, the shortage is in the neigh- bornood of 450- According. to tno men who are working on the books, Simonsen had received a total of $1153 of the asso clation's funds, while his expense ac count shows an expenditure of J730, All blame for the alleged misappro priation of the funds has been shoul dered by Simonsen in the following signed statement: To the board of managers of the Port land Baseball association: I herewith turn over to Mr. Routledge and Mr. Bradley all papers, bills, etc., concerning secretary ship of the Portland Baseball association and also band In my resignation as sec retary, I herewith state that I am solely re sponsible for all existing shortage of the J roruana aHeoaii association which i. covered by the above mentioned papers, etc I wish to state that li tho association consents I will go to work out of town and make payments of $10 weekly until shortage has been covered. (Signed) D. M. S1MUMSKN. Witnessed: Jack Routledge. F. A. Brad ley. Hunt on for Simonsen. Immediately upon the receipt of the above statement the matter was turned over to the district attorney's office and the charge brought against Simonsen. The district attorney's office had been unable to locate Simonsen yesterday. The loss of the funds was a severe blow to the association. According to President Routledge It will In no way affect the standing of the asso elation, as plans are now under way for raising funds to pay off the out standing debts, while at the same time plans are being formulated to carry out the work of the organiza tion next year. rr. s. FotTRTTT tv HnnsE n x rv Af inr Tnnlr l'larca In Win nor a r First Olympic Event. ANTWERP, Sept. 6. The horse riding competitions in connection with the Olympic games were begun today with a five-kilometer (3.11 miles) race across country with hurdles and a 45-kilometer (27.96 miles) road race. In the latter event the provisional awards were: Lieutenant Johansen, Norway, 3 hours - 5 minutes; Captain Vidert, France, 3 hours 6 minutes 30 sec onds; Lieutenant Moermans, Belgium, time not given; Captain de Sartiges, France, 3 hours 8 minutes; Major Sloan Doak, United States army, 3 hours 10 minutes. SIAJOR RACES PROVE CLOSE Holiday Games Tie American. Clubs in Tight Knot. NEW TORK, Sept. 6. The Clncln natl world'B champions took the lead today in the National league race, while the American league contend- era kept pace with the Cleveland lead ers with double victories. The Rods won a double-header and are now one and a half games ahead "One of the Northwest's Great Bank" of Brooklyn, which lost two games. New York split even and is one game back of the Superbas. The Indians lead by one game, over Chicago and New York, with the White Sox two points ahead of the Yankees. RACES LAST FOUR DAYS Linn County Fair Offers Excellent Programme to Visitors. ALBANY, Or., Sept. . (Special.) There will be four days of horse rac ing at the Linn County fair this year. Three days will be .devoted to open events, while on the fourth day there will be amateur racing, open only to horses owned by residents of Linn county or nearby territory. The programme for the three days of open racins follows: Tuesday, October S 2:18 - trot, three heata; 2:24 pace, three heats; halt-mile run: five-furlong run. Wednesday, October 6 2:24 trot; free-for-all pace, three In -C; six-furlong- run; one-mile run. . Thursday, October 7 Free-for-all, S in 5; 2:19 pace, three heats; five-furlong run; drby, 1-mile run. Friday, October 8. will be the ama teur races. There will be two harness races and two running races, vhich will be arranged to meet with condi tions of the entries when the list is made up. COOLEY WLXS JUNIOR TITLE Duluth Swimmer Takes Mile Open at Detroit. , DETROIT, Mich.. Sept. 6. Mel Cooley of the Duluth Boat club won the one-mile junior national A. A. U. championship today in 19:04 4-5. Cooley beat R. Ehrlich and J. Gil breath, both of Detroit, in a close finish. The national long-distance cham pionship for women was won by Ma rie Curtis of the Detroit Athletic club. The Central A. A. U. relay for women was won by the Detroit Ath letic club; time, 5:40. i Harry Konowaloff of Seattle was among the entries. ARMSTRONG LEADS TOURNEY California Golf Champion Has Low Card of First Day. DEL MONTE, Cal., Sept. 6. E. S Armstrong, Los Angeles, twice state champion, led a field of more than 250 players in the first half of the qual ifying round of the California ama teur golf championship today-. He scored a 74. Other scores Included: D. Kerr, Portland, Or., 87; George B. Carpenter, Medford, Or., 89. "Bob" Hager at Corvallis. OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL LEGE, Corvallis, Or., Sept. 6. (Spe cial.) "Bob" Hager, a University of Nebraska man with many years of coaching and gymnasium experience In Important i. M. C. A. organiza tions, has arrived at the college. He will have charge of freshman football and basketball coaching this school year and will aid in the gymnasium work. Hager was last year physical director - of the Oakland. Cal., x. M. C. A. McKay Knocks Out Hagen. TWIN FALLS, Idaho, Sept. 6. Gor don McKay of Pocatello, who lost a 12-round decision to Mike O Dowd in Pocatello July 4, knocked out Romeo Hagen of Seattle here tonight in the sixth round. McKay knocked Hagen to the floor four times In the fourth, twice in the fifth and three times In the sixth before he finished the fight. Ancient Pilot Wins Trot.'' HAMLINE. Minn., Sept. 6 John Kathan, 78 years old, of Osage, la. driving Dennle Sullivan, won the 2:20 trot, feature event at the Great Wat em circuit races today. Best time. 2:13V4. - Wetshaart Wins Cycle Race. MARION, Ind., Sept. 6. The 200 mile International championship mo torcycle race today was won by Ray Weishaart of Bridgeport, Conn., in 2 hours 48 minutes and 37 seconds, or at a rate of 73.63 miles per hour, 7.2 miles faster than last year. Leo Patterson, Negro Champion. ROCKFORD. IiL, Sept. 6. Leo Pat terson of St. Louis earned a shade over Memphis Red of Chicago in a ten round bout advertised as for the negro lightweight championship of the Unit ed States tonight. Magee Given Open Release. COLUMBUS, O., Sept. 6. Outfielder Sherwood Magee, for years a national league star, was today given his un conditional release by the Columbus club of the American association. Turn Your Earnings Into MORE fail in the saving, of money than in the making of it. It seems so absurd to take the pay check to the bank and deposit it for safekeeping when so many nice things can be bought right away. Nevertheless it's- the fellow who does bank his money that gains lasting prosperity. If you once try a Savings Ac count at the United States Na tional Bank you'll stay BY it. 7L United Stales National Bank Sljith And StarU PARENTS SAY DEAD E LIVES Infant Shown as Evidence of Alleged Miracle. CHILD' RECEIVED' IN NIGHT Room Flooded With Light and Voice Announced Restoration, It Is Asserted. DTSART. la., Sept. 6. (Special.) This town is much wrought up over what part of Its people say is a mira cle and the rest declare is a gigantic hoax. On October 1 last year a daugh ter was born to Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Robbins of Dysart In a hospital at Springfield, III. Five days later the baby died and was buried. On the night of June 14 of this year a baby was placed in their bed at their home near Dysart. The mother and father, both of whom believe in spiritualism, declare it is their dead child restored to life. Hundreds of persons have called at the farm house, seen and talked with its parents and many of them are con vinced of the truth of the story Mr. and Mrs. Robbins tell, while others laugh at it. Neighbors Give Testimony. A newspaper man went to the Rob bins home this afternoon and ques tioned them and other neighbors as well as business and professional men in Dysart. The two physicians of the town both admitted they we're puzzled, both say ing Mr. and Mrs. Robbins are truthful and intelligent people and not th kind to be taken in by a charlatan. Airs. Robbins grieved so much over the loss of her child, she said, that when Sir Oliver Lodge gave a lecture on spiritualism In Chicago last Feb ruary she attended It. She was so Impressed with his message that on her return home she began praying for the return of her child. Voice Announces Child. Her husband joined in the prayers and both say that between 2 and 3 on the morning of June 14 they were awakened by a brilliant light in the room. They say a voice said to them: "I am my father's son and have come to restore your child because of your faith In my father." Both say the infant was then placed between them and the "spirit" de parted. The parents profess to see a strong resemblance between the baby girl and themselves and the mother points to a birthmark on the infant's arm which they declare was on the child whica died. Mrs. Robbins laid that after hear ing Sir Oliver she attended a spirit ualistic meeting in Chicago, where the medium informed her that her daughter would be restored to her on the night of June 14 and that she must pray and fast at certain periods until then. ' BRYAN SILENT ON RAGE INTEREST TN NOT ANY PROHIBITION, CANDIDATE. Inconsistency in 'Attitude Is Denied by Commoner in Refusing: Campaign Discussion. WASHINGTON, Sept. 6 -William Jennings Bryan, arriving in Washing ton today for his first visit since the national conventions. Indicated that he was going to be far more interested during the presidential campaign in strengthening the cause of prohibition than in fighting for the election of any candidate. - Mr. Bryan refused to talk of the contest for the presidency, adding, however, that he saw no inconsis tency in his attitude. "I have seen a prominent democrat refuse to support a democratic can didate for the presidency and actually become president himself,"' said Mr. Bryan. "I also have seen a republican ex-president help elect a democrat president and remain not only a mem ber of the republican party but a very prominent member, so you see, I am entirely within my rights when I decline to discuss the presidential campaign." Savings BAB AGAIN NEW FALL DRESSES An "ALL BLUE" Sale Of Serges for Fall and Winter School Wear 36-inch French sergpe, wool mixed, on sale at, yard 98 42-inch French serge, half wool, on sale at, yard $1.24 36-inch all-wool Imperial serge on sale at, yard $1.48 36-inch all-wool extra heavy storm serge at, yard $1.75 50-inch all-wool stprm serge reduced to, yard S2.45 40-inch all-wool French serge reduced to, yard $2.48 42-inch Tricotine; a wonderful value, one sale at, yard $2.45 56-inch navy middy cloth, specially reduced to, yard $1.95 We have a wonderful fall line of coatings and plush at moderate prices. FALL SALE IN OUR MEN'S STORE ' HOSE, 3 PAIRS FOR 50 Men's black cotton half hose; a regular 25c value on sale. These hose are well made and serviceable. WOOL-MIXED SHIRTS $1.50 Men's fine natural wool mixed shirts in a pood fall weight: sizes 36 to 46. Drawers to match, 32 to 44. at 81.50. ( . Overalls $2.75 Men's extra heavy blue denim bib overalls; triple stitched and reinforced; 82 to 42; coats to match overalls at 82.75 each. VpT? A f F0R nOP -L IVr. pairs 3o, BUY NOW! Your Home Needs for Winter SHEETING 72-lnch bleached sheeting priced at, yard.... 85 81-inch bleached sheeting priced at. yard.. 81. OO 90-inch bleached sheeting priced at, yard.. 81. OO 81-inch unbleached sheeting at only, yard... 85 BED SPREADS AT ECONOMY PRICES We offer a special bed spread at S2.35 I Plain bed spreads in popular patterns are..K4.50 Scalloped bed spreads, attractive patterns S4.75 I Scalloped spreads In values to $10 now....t6.50 McCall Fall Patterns and New Quarterly Beautifies Gray Hair Co-Lto restores the natural color life and luster to gray and faded hair in a manner nature approves. - Co-Lo Hair Restorer is a natural beautlfler for gray hair a sclentlflo process perfected by Prof. John H. Austin of Chicago, over 40 years a hair and scalp specialist. The Ten Co-Lo Secrets 1. Co-Lo is a wonderful liquid. 2. Clear, odorless, greaseless. 3. Without lead or sulphur. 4. Hasn't a particle of sediment. E. Will not wash or rub off. $. Will not injure hair or scalp. 7. Pleasing and simple to apply. 8. Cannot be detected like the or dinary hair tints and dyes. 9. Will not cause the hair to split or break off. 10. Co-Lo can be had for every natural shade of hair. Prof. John H. Austin's CO-LO HAIR RESTORER Sold By ALL OWL DRUG STORES. Phone your want ads to The Orego nian. Main 7070, Automatic 660-95. We shall show this morning a new assort ment of fall dresses in TRICOTTNE FRENCH SERGE MANNISH SERGE The styles are varied and distinctly new and attrac tive, making these dresses one of the biggest bar gains that we have been able to offer our customers. Be here early in the morning for the best choice. You will find these dresses of -unusual worth. MEN'S SHIRTS $1.25 Men's percale slTlrts In llpht patterned designs with attached collar; 14 to 19. UNION SUITS $2.50 Men's cotton ribbed union suits of fine cashmere finish in pray; long sleeves and ankle length; me dium weight; 38 to 46. Union Suits $2.25 Men's cotton ribbed union suits with long sleeves and ankle length in tan; a. nice fall weight; 34 to 46. PICKERS Splendid canvas gloves for boys and women 2 pairs 25. 42x36 pillow slips of fine weave, each 454 45x36-inch pillow slips, priced at 50J Heroic pillow slips, priced at 65 Pequot pillow slips. 42x36 and 45x36 in. at..75i j7d&IVasmgtohS75. HENRY J. DITTER, Mgr. THE C. GEE WO CHINESE HEDICI.tE CO. c. r.EE wo has made a life study of the curative proper ties pos sessed in roots, herbs, buds and bark, and has compounded there from his wonder ful well- known r e m e dies, all of which are d e r- fectly harmless,, as no poisonous drugs or narcotics of any kind are used in their make up. For stomach, lung, kidney, liver, rheumatism, neu ralgia, catarrh, bladder, blood, nerv ousness, gall stone and all disorders of men, women and children. Try C. Gee Wo'i Wonderful and Well Known -Root and Herb Remedies. Good results will surely and quickly follow. AT l2Vi FIRST STREET, PORTLAND. BEAR OIL for HAIR AN INDIAN'S SECRET On of the potent lncredlent t KstAlke for th hair U genuine bear U, There are other actire Ingredients Dot found In inj other hair prepara tion. Xotalko has lueceeded In mmnr cases of said nets, fa I line bir and dandruff when every other hair lotion or treat neat has proved futile. $300 fluaranteo. Amaz ing results In cases considered hopeless. Ysa Raver saw a bald Indian 1 Why' become or remain hold If ytm can grow hair! If others have obtained s new growth or have conquered dandruff, or stopped falling ban through Kotalko. cay ma? not pout Get a box of KOTALKO at any busy drug store: or send 10 cents, silver or stamps, for B&OCHXJBS with f&OOF BOX of Kotalko to J H. Brittain, Inc Station F, New York, N. Y Wif - TABLETS" ? j"'"-t As, MW.faA V-i,- n.,T..S At I V Special ! for hop pickers' use; for men 2 PILLOW SLIPS New Fall McCall Quarterly Here LETTER FROM MRS. BRUCE Tells Remarkable Story of Sickness and Recovery. Brookstmrg, Ind. "Whea I was a young girl I clerked in my father's store and lifted heavy boxes which caused dis placement and I suffered greatly. I was married at the age of 18 and went to a doctor about my trouble) and he said if I had a child I would be all right. After three vears twins cams to us and I did get all right but three years later a baby boy came and I was troubled again. I could scarcely do any work at all and suffered for four years. A neighbor told me about Lydia K. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound and I took it for a year or more. Now I have a baby girl and do not have any female trouble. You can do anything you like with mv letter to help others." Mrs. J. ZL BurcK, B. F. D. 3, Brooksburg, Ind. The makers of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound have thousands of snch letters as that above; they tell the truth, else they could not hare been obtained for love or money. This medicine is no stranger it has stood the test for more than forty years. If there are any complications you do not understand write to Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. (confidential) Lynn, Mass Phone your want ads to The Orego nlan. Main 7070. Automatic 660-Sa. IP v- 'A A A