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About Oregon City courier. (Oregon City, Or.) 1902-1919 | View Entire Issue (March 26, 1909)
3(o OREGON CITY COURIER FRIDAY, MARCH 19, 1909 Oregon City Courier Published Every Friday by Oregon City Courier Publishing Co. Entered In Oregon City Postofflce as Second-Class Mall. SUBSCRIPTION RATES. Six months 7t Palo In advance, per year fl 60 Without question the republican uartv has on its hands the niOHt stn pendooa problem that has confronted it lor more tnan a aecaae me revis ion of tne tarift.T The hope has been pretty generally expressed that the revision may be accomplished without undue dulav. However, fear of the effect of delay should not bo per mitted to prevent intelligent di8oas sion of the schedules and therefore real revision that will satisfy publio opiniou. At present it is impossible to know anything on the nabjeot and not until the discussion has been tak en up in the newspaper and by the commercial bodies throughout the nnnntrv and until congressmen begin to hear from their coimtituents will the real public opinion be known. In spite of the conflicting reports as to the actual existence of hostilities between Nicaraiiualand Salvador, the general opinion seems to prevail that a olasli is imminent. ;xne nve ueu tral American republios airree to re frain from hostilities and to submit anv auarrels between themselves to arbitration. It is evident that the United States and Mexico will take whatever action may he necessary to convince the Nicaragauns, and inci dentally other Central Americans, but the ueace pact of 1907 must be lived no to. The uavy department is co. operating with the state department and is nreoared to send marines to Nicaragua on short notice. A whole some lesson of this kind would be an excellent thing. Ever since a coinage was estab lished in this oouutry the principle has been followed that the face ot a citizen should not appear on the coins, and the recent deoision to substitute the portrait of Lincoln for the Indian head on the cent marks a aooiaea ue narture Washington opposod the use of his portrait on the coins of the United Statos. The eenuto favored placing the portrait of the president on the silver dollar and many busts were made of Washington by the en garavers in 1701 and 17U2, but none were ever aouroved by him and the head of Liberty was Anally adopted. The majority of the early American statesmon regardou suon use oi a por trait as a nionnr :hial practice. At last the long neglected and much despised Jersey pine is about to come into its own. The bureau of forestry has taken an intorest iu it ai.d has discovered that it bus great value as a material from wliioli to make paper pulp. It seems that with a slight change in the so-called cooking pro cess the pine yields an excellent qual ity of pulp under the sulphite process, which practioal papormakors have pronounced to be a strong, long fibered and bard wearing pulp, especi ally desirable for making hags and news and wrapping papers. This dis covery will doutless greatly enhance the value of the many thousands of aores covered with this scrub growth. Oorvallis bent all records for enthu siasm when she inaugurated her pro gressive movement on St. Patrick's Day with two bands playing, hun dreds of school children marching, flags flying, banners waving, every place of business closed, and a genu ". ine ola-tiuie fourth of July sentiment prevailing everywhere. On the iapnl of every coat was a tag boaring the message " Be a .Booster, " while del ivery wagons carried the same mes sage in box-oar letters. There was a card in every show window and when the subscription paper was opened two.bauks led with il(i() and in a few miuutos 13600 was scribed and this means not less a six thousand dollar fund, each sub than Washington newspapers are con ducting a vigorous camuaigu for a change in the data of tlio inaugura tion of the president and vice presi dent, and Senator Dopow has otforod a resolution in the senate recommend ing a constitutional amendment to this etfoot. Senator Cannon lias sig nified his willingness to cooperate with those who are taking tho lead iu this movement. The proposed ohauge scorns to meet general approval, and if the papers throughout the country will continue the oampaigu, congress, now in special session may be induced to take definite steps with that end iu view. The reappearance of publio men at the White House who have not called there for years is tho oause of much newspaper comment. There is no rea son why democrats and republicans alike should not visit President Tuft and disouss publio business. He com bines amiability without weakness and flruiness without being disagree able. Hih manner is peculiarly Ins own. A good beginning hits been made but tiie test is by fa' tho se verest that Judge Tuft has yet stood and his progress will be watched with interest. That President Taft will abolish the referee system of apuiutuionlH which was followed by Mr. ltoesevelt duriiu ins seven years in the presidency, is the interesting prediction ot ninny le- pu onoans. Tlie sysrem worsen a great deal of harm and its opponents predict that it continued it will prove a menace to the high repute of the jn dioiary of the country. When Secretary Dickinson goes to Panama to familiarize himself with the doings on the cauul zone he will not go forth in a battleship, but in stead will make tho trip on one of the commercial linors. Secretary Dickin son is a democrat and doubtles enter tains tho very correct idea that a bat tleship is not a private yacht. The name of Jefferson Davis is to be restored to the famous Cabin John Bridge, and the name of Benedict Ar nold is to be removed from the Mount Pleasant mansion, iu Philadelphia. The change is not a bad one. The natioual convention of the Hp worlli League to be held at Seattle this summer Muring the progress of the Alaska-Yufcou-Pacilio Exposition will draw more than 10,000 visitors to Seattle from the cities of tho North west. Ashland is showing magnificent pub lio spirit and is raising a vast sum for progressive purposes during the pres ent month. 1 OREGON BRIEFLETS Oregon City The first wild straw berries of the season have been . found at Canby. ' Salem Dr. J. N. Smith, of Salem, has been appointed by the governor as visiting physician at the peniten tiary at a salary of J 900 a year. Pendleton Mrs. Donald Klnnler, wife of a wealthy Umatilla county farmer, was kicked through the par tition ot the barn by a young cow and is In a critical condition. Mitchell Living In this county is a woman over 100 years old. She Is Mrs. Ann Monroe. She was born In Bedford county, Pa., November 3, 1808, making her 100 years old No vember 3 last. Portland Through the burning out of a switch board In the office of the Pacific States Telephone Com pany, 9,000 telephones on the West Side were put out of commission last week. Hood River Joseph Lelsch, who Is at Hood River from North Caro Una, has secured 60 acres of un Improved land In the valley and an nounces that he will put 80 acres of It In grapes. Canyon City A. A. Dean, accused of shooting William George, a Bheep- herder, over range trouble, was ac quitted on a preliminary hearing In the justice court. George, the vic tim of the shooting, Is in a precari ous condition. Salem Indications are that the Banker Robs case will not be decided by the supreme court until the latter part of May or the first of June. On the first Monday in May the supreme court holds a session at Pendleton and there will be no decision In the Ross case before that time. Salem The railroad commission has given notice that there will be a hearing at Astoria on April 3, of the case of Alex Gilbert vs. Astoria & Columbia River Railroad 6om pany. Gilbert complained that the rates between Portland . and coast points were unreasonable. Salem One of the largest damage suits started in Marlon county cir cuit court In some time has been filed by Mrs. Sallle Graham, who be gan a damage suit for 110,000 against the city of Woodburn for the breaking of a leg by stepping Into a hole In a sidewalk at Woodburn. Salem P. H. D'Arcy, president of the Samuel L. Simpson Memorial Association, 1b planning to establish branches of the association through out the state for the purpose of fur thering the project of erecting a splendid memorial monument at Sa lem to the memory of Simpson, who was a pioneer Oregon poet and a graduate of Willamette University. Portland Preparations are being made for the annual meeting of the State Grange in McMlnnvllle in May. All granges to secure representatives must have paid up their dues. Some of the matters to be passed on will be the old questions of taxation, good roads, dues paid the National Grange and the new educational sys tem Introduced by State Lecturer Johnson. Salem Surveyors are at work Bet ting grade stakes for the' spur to be built from the penitentiary to the asylum, a distance of about one mile. The legislature at Its last regular session appropriated 15200 for this work. The track will be built by convicts and Inmates of the asylum and will be completed In about a month. It will save the state over $3000 a year on the transportation of wood alone. Hlllsboro Fred Edward Fox and Fred Relsengawn, each aged about 20 years, and whose homes are In Portland, were sentenced Saturday to 18 months In the state peniten tiary. Each pleaded guilty to burg lary of a store at Buxton on the night of July 1, 1908. They have been in Jail since July 2 and were Implicated In the Jail delivery a few weeks ago, having been captured In Portland after an absence of a week. Corvallls George Davis and Frank Clayton, accused of looting a store at Peoria and the Benton coun ty treasurer's vault, pleaded guilty before Judge Hamilton and were sentenced to five years each In the penitentiary. County Treasurer Bu chanan, who lost sbout $300 cash and a gold watch, will recover his watch and about $60 In cash, and Clayton promises to send him any money made In overtime work at the pen. ' The Peoria robbery was com mitted December 17 and the Corval lls haul was made March 4. Salem The Pacific Telephone A Telegraph Company has served no tice on Attorney-General Crawford that It will appeal from the decision of the supreme court of Oi-e.non to the supreme court of the I'nlted States In the action brought by the state of Oregon to collect money un der the gross tax law. The company will base Its appeal on the conten tion that Initiative and referendum law and primary system under which the gross earnings tax was enacted Is In contravention of section 4, ar ticle 4 of the constitution of the United States. ce TVanaplantliHi Ttie. A British religious organuutiun Is trying to transplant a race by enoimr aging the emigration of the Lapp from Lapland, where they are In dsn gar of extinction to Labrador and New foundland. Groundhog Night In Missouri. Mrs. William Berry of ttollftower, Mo, who Is a widow, and consequent ly a trapper, caught seven groundhoge In her seven steel traps a few ntgbte igo. CALL FOR CONGRESS OUT Traus-Mlxsisslppl CuiiimcruUil Body to Meet In Denver. Denver, March 23. Secretary Ar thur F. Francis, of the Trans-Mls-slsslppl Commercial Congress, has Issued the official cull for the 20th annual session of that association, to be held in Denver, August 16 to 21, inclusive. Added Interest attaches to this meeting from the fact that President Taft will be present and take part In the proceedings. A large attendance of representatives of tho Latin-American countries b also expected, in the Interest of closer international relations be tween this country and the republics of South and Central America and Mexico. Among the questions to be dis cussed are: National defense, with special reference to the needs of the Pacific Coast and Hawaii; an ade quate merchant marine and the need of government aid In its upbuilding and maintenance, and cons9rvation of natural resources. Schooner It. I. Inmtin Lost. San Francisco, March 22 Her captain mistaking a brush fire on shore for a ship on fire, which he endeavored to succor by altering the course of his vessel, the steam schooner R. D. Inman, which sailed from San Francisco in ballast, bound for Portland, ran on the rocks near Bolinas Point during a severe elec trical storm Saturday night, and Is believed to be a total wreck. Anthracite Miners Begin Convention. Scranton, Pa., March 23. Unless the trl-district convention of anthra cite miners which began In this city today adopts plans for making fur ther efforts to obtain from the coal companies a new agreement to take the place of the one which expires March 31, a strike of the hard coal miners will jirobiibly result. SUNDAY iSttiuuL ixaauii March 2Dth, 1909. (CoDyrilit. lWlrf, bv Rrv. T S. I.ir Tomppritnce Lesson. Prov IHCOlt. ''HI M'bs 29-35. ' Golden T"t At l .it It blte'li i:' e a serpent mid stir :elli like an adder. Proverbs xxill:.12 Verses 2!-S0 Is at..;: di'-ik as a beverage In so pi lied vr'..: .Ion, gaud for any b"dy? Do all who drin! habitually receive Injury as a resul! Should nlcohol be u.-.:-l l:i r.':y form as a medicine? Is It safe or prudent, for people in good health to take Intoxicating drink as a beverngeT What classes in the community are suffering from the drinking habit, di rectly and Indirectly? Why do athletes generally abstain from drinking when they are in train ing for a contest? What are the signs by which you can nearly always ten a aniiKing man? Verses 31-32 What evil is likely to result if any. when a good man. who does not drink, stands at the bar and "looks" on. while his companions are drinking? What can you sny of a man who will not drink blmseir but treats others? How would yon cli!iract?ii7e a tem perance man vim votes for a man, or a party, pledso.l to support the liquor traftlc? How mnnv evils can you trace to strong drink? Think of all the popular habits that tend to evil. n'"d compare them with the evlli of iV.o di-li.k habit, and say which halili is the grantor curse to the nation? What Is the fascination which draws so many (Ionian! of victim's to the drink halilt? If the eonntrv towns and cities, were ovmpm ul'h "serpent:! and "ad ders." which we?.- biting and causing the death of' 1 1' u ;iui 1- what steps would llkelv 1" t:il,,,i to eradicate the plague? Seelno that all practically admit that the evils of thi liquor traffic, are more virulent than " erpents" and "ad ders" could be. how 4o you explain the apathy of the nstiorf in fictting rid of this monster evil? (This question must be answered In writing by mem bers of the club.) Verse 3.1 noes licentiousness, and Impurity of thought, generally accom pany the appetite for strong drink, as this verse seems to suggest? Verses 3-I-3R Dops drinking always produce moral, as well as physical, anaesthesia, deadening the soul to the foulest crimes? Mod under the Influence of nlcohol are often grievously hurt, sometimes almost frozen to death, and are uncon scious of the hurt at the time, and when they got better keep on drink ing. How do you account for It? Lesson for Sunday, April 4th. 1!V!. Peter and Cornelius cts x:HS Throat Coughs Ask your doctor about these throat coughs. He will tell you how deceptive they are. A tickling in the throat often means serious trouble ahead. Better explain your case care fully to your doctor, and ask him about your taking Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. A W publish our formulM Wa banish loohol from our madioin. Wa uvir you to eon.wlt your dcutor yers Tho makes the best liver pills? The J. C. Ayer Company, of .Lowell, Mass. They have been making Ayer's Pills for over sixty years, if you have the slight est doubt about using these pills, ask ycur doctor. Do n he says, always. -Mj by ths 1. 0. Ayar Co., Lowall, Kui. SIGNS OF PROGRESS Salem built 3ii8 houses in 1908. "000,000 in 1912" is popular in Port land. ; The Western Hotel Reporter will Issue a speoial Oregon edition April 30th. O.. T. Colt, late of Lulirnwlo. is ac tive as advertising director of the Rcseburg Commercial Club. Mr. John T. Burns, si'cretary-treas-nrer nf the Dry Funning Congress, which will hold its fooitli session in Hillings, Moiitanii, is making a tour of Oregon aud delivered an-address recently to the business men ot Port land at tho Coiuuicrciul Club. Preparations are already being made by tho citizens of Corvall s for the annual encampment vt the depart ment of Oregon, Orand Army of the Republic, which will be held in that city June 9. 10 aud 11. According to the general manager ot the Oregon Electric Company, a three-mile branch of the main line will be extended to Woodburn this summer. And as a consequence, Woodburn rejoices. There is also talk of extending the terminus of. the line from Salem to Albany. The members of the old Estacada Commercial Club met in that city re cently and reorganized the body. It is the purpose of this rejuviuated or animation to intoi est the incoming settlers in the resources and advan tages of Estacada and the eastern por tion of Clackauas county. Free mail delivery will be estab lished June 15 by Ihe postofflce de partment in the following Oregon towns: McMmnville, Hood Kiver, Ashland and Grants Pass. A. PeacooR was the first man ar rested iu Albany on charge of violat ing a recently eircted orainanco. re garding the sale of "ueer beer." Mcftlinnville is preparing to give give the delegates to the annual Uriinge convention, to be held there in Mav. a roval repetition, and to en tertain theni in a manner not soon to te forgotten. Another planing mill is soon to be ii. operation in Forest Grove. A third application for a street rail way Iranchiso has been presented to the Eo:-ehurg city council. A new iiuto road is to be bnilt be twii Sheridan and Tillamook, and wheu completed, autos leaving Port land at 7 a. in. will arrive iu Tilla mook at 8 p. m. the same day. Already the citizens and commercial organizations of Toledo and the rest of Lincoln county are planning for llieir next annual fair, to bo held next fall, which they say will be a bum mer. A farmers' demonstration train is being operated by the Southern Pa ciiio over its lints in Southern Oie gon. The object of the expedition, w hich curries a corps of experts from the Oregon Agricultural Ocllege, fanning machinerv, etc, is to promote agriculture, poultry, and horticul tural activities in that section. As a result of Tom Kichardson's viBit to Corvallis recently, the resi dents of that city have decided to spond $li0(!0 during the next year in telling the world of their many many merits and advantages. D. M. -Watson, a Portlaud oil ex pert, has been looking for oil pros pects around Eugene for the past week. Work on the immense power site of the Eugene Power & Light Company at Haydon bridge on the MoKeuziu river has commenced. An enthusiastic citizens' meeting was held in Brownsville last week nu det the auspices of the Commercial Club of that city, and prospects of building a railroad from that city t the Calipooia river were thoroughly discussed, though nothiug definite was done. If this road is constructed a largo tract of timber will be reached The Oregon Valloy Land Company recently purchaser! the holdings of the Heryford Land & Cattle Company, consisting of 40,01)0 acres of the finesi land iu Lake county, aud this will bo divided into farm tracts. The executive committee of the Al- uuy uumuierunu yiuu iinvo uhloiuuu- ed to continue their ouvmilDiiJK. auu wheu one visits that city, which ir now active aud growing- in the day time and illuminated at night with hundreds of incandescent lights, it is easy to realize that advertising is a good investment. TEAZEL CREEK Farmers are st'll rnshing to get their crops planted iu March, al though they somcMmesJwork between showers, aud soinotimes iu showers to accomplish this. J H. Quinu and son are putting in fifteen acres of clover this Bpriug on tiie Burgreeu ranch. There Will be preaoliing at Teazel Creek next Sunday. All are invited. Gus Burgreeu visited his ranch one day last week, lie rebuilt some fence which was destroyed by fire las, fall. Don't forget Easter at Teazel Creek, aud come prepared to have a good So many people who have apparently recovered from an attack of La Grippe are stricken with Pneumonia, This is due to the fact that the Bronchial Tubes and Lungs are left weakened and unable, to resist disease. - not only cures La Grippe Coughs, and prevents Pneumonia, but strengthens the Lungs so they will not be susceptible to the derelopment of serious lung troubles. Do not take chances with some unknown preparation that may contain some harmful drug when FOLEY'S HONEY AND TAR costs you no more and is safe and sure. Contains no opiates. I bad a bad eaae of La Grippe abont ten ye art ago which left my Long o ve& that I have been troubled more or lesa every winter since until I used FOLEY'S HONEY AND TAR, which cured me completely and mr Dines Bo looter trouble me. J. H. BROWNING, D.D.S., Orrick, Mo. Tb tfaea time. Kov. Qiruu of Teazel Creek will biKjn a series of meetings at the Rqh seliville scboolhouse nu the first Sun day in April. He will be assisted by Rev. Cross of Springfield. Oregon. An enjoyable tuna was held last Sunday "ut tho home of Key. and Mrs. Quiuu',. it being the latti r's titiy-tirst birthday. Francis Quiun und family, Mrs. Woodiugton auu Mrs. Lulu Her man visited with them. Mrs. Her man presented Mrs. (Juinu with a prus cake, wh oh wa enjoyed by all Mrs. tuuin also received presents from others which were appreciated fur the kiiid-heurteduess prompted the donors. which The Better Part. A delightful little story is told of Prosper Merlmee, the French author. ne was once guest at a when hares, pheasants royal and hunt, other game were driven before the emperor and his followers, and tbe servants picked up the victims of the sport. Among all the members of the hunt ing party Prosper Merlmee alone had no trophy to display. "How does this happen?" asked some one. "Where- game Is so plenty the merit of a marksman seems to me to lie In hitting nothing," replied Merlmee, with grave courtesy, "so I fired be tween the birds." Summons. .hi the Circuit Court of tin- Stale of Oregon for Clackamas Couutv. Sadie Hussey, Plaintiff, vs. Floyd R. Hussey, Defendant. To Floyd K. Hussev. the above named defendant : - In tho name of the State of Oreaon. you are hereby required to appear and answer the complaint filed against yon iu the above entitlod suit on or letore the 8th day of Mav. 1909. said date being nfter the expiration of six weeks from the first publication of this summons, and if you fail to ap pear and answer said complaint, for want thereof the plaintiff will apply to the Conrt for tho relief demanded iu said complaint, to wit: for a de cree declaring the marriage of plain tiff and deteudaut void from the be ginning, restoring to plaintiff her maiden name, Sadie Garrigues, and granting snob other and further relief as to the Court, "eems equitable. This snn:mons s ul-hshed by order of Hun. GiU'.t U. Dnii.ck, Judge of the County O'-nrt for Clackamas Comity, Oregon, which order was made and eutere.i on the 24th day of March, 1909, and the time prescribed tor publication is six weeks, beginn ing with the issue ;of March 26th, 1909, und continuing each week there after to and including May 7th. 1909. JOHNSON & STOUT, attorneys for Paiutitf. SIGNALS OF DISTRESS Oregon City People Should Know How to Read and Heed Them SicK kidneys give many signals of distress, The secretions are dark, contain a sediment, Passages are frequent, seauty, pain ful. liackacha is constant day aud uiaht. Headaches and dizzy spells are fre quent. The weakened kiJneys noed qnick help. Don't delay I Use a speoial kidney remedy. Doau's Kidney Pills cure . sick kid neys, backache and urinary disorders. Mrs. A. Canavan, 880 Lincoln St., Portland, Ore., says: "In 1908 I used Doan's Kidney Pills with such bene ficial results that I gave them my hearty endorsement. I still think nigiuy oi cnem ana aavise their ufb wi,euever I have an ormortnuitv For twn nr t hraa nin b . no. ... two or three years kidney complaint had cluug to me, making my back so lame that I wus unable to attend to my household duties. Dizzy spells were common and I was always an noyed by headaches. The use of home remedies and more than one prepara tion, guaranteed to he a sure core for such troubles, failed to give me re lief. Filially I learned of Doau's Kidney Pills and procured a box. 1 used them according to directions and they gave me more relief than all the other remodics I had taken com billed " Plenty more proof like this from Oregon City people. Call at HuntloT Bros.' drug store aud ask what their customers roport. For Bale by all dealers. Price 60 cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember the name Doau's and take no other. GSSsSsiStSsi 25c, 50c, $1.00. Tho 50-cent aha contain! tho $1.00 botUa almost six timet as SOLD IM9 BECCEKSED BY The JONES DRUG COMPANY ) i , , ' ti ng exhibits at the Alaska-Yukou-r'aoific Exposition will he the display of the American Bankers' Aswiation. This exhibit will I e highly fducational in charac ter. A meeting ot tho haukots' asso ciations of Washington, Oregon. Mou tnua and Idaho will hojield in Seattle this summer. Pendleton is circulating one of the most effective leaflets yet printed, iu wnich speoial atteutiou is given to the n sources ot the siato in general. , from "woman's ailments are invited to write to the names and addresses, here given, for positive proof that Lydia E. Rnkham s Vegetable Compountt ooes cure Tnmor Htmona. OUoago, Ill.-Mri. Arrest Sparling, 11 Lang- don StrMt. . Llndlev, Ind.-Mra. May Fry. Klniley, Kani.-Mn. Stella Oifford Beaman. Soott, K.T.-Mn. S. i. Barber. CornwallTilla, N.Y.-Mri. Wm. Bonghton. Oinclnnatl.O.-Mm.W.K.HoiuhJEaatTlewAT Mtltrauke, W'ii.-Mn. Emma Imw, 883 lit St., German. Change of Wfe. Booth Band, Ind.-Mra. Fred Certta, 1014 S. Lafayetta Street. Jtoah, Kentuoky.-Mri. Lurele Holland. Brookneld, Mo.-Mri. Sarah Louilgnont, 207 8. Market St. Pateraon, N.J.-Mn. Wm. gomerrille, 105 Hamburgh Avenue. Philadelphia, Pa - Mrg. K. X. Garrett, 2407 North Garnet Street. Kewaakum, Wla.-Mra. Carl Dahlke. Maternity Troublee. Woreeater, Maaa.-Mra. Dosylra Cote, 117 Southgate Street. Indianapolis, Ind.-Mra. A. P. Anderaon, 1207 E. Pratt Street. Big Run, Pa.-Mra. W. E. Pooler. Atwater Station, O.-Mra. Anton Mualhaupt. Cincinnati, Ohlo.-Mxa. E. H. Maddocka, 2136 Otlbert Arenue. Mogadore, Ohlo.-Mra. Lee Manges, Box 131. Dewittville, N.Y.-Mrs. A. A. Giles. Johnstown, N.V.-Mra. Homer N. Seaman, 108 K. Main Street. Bui tonlew, IU.-Mra. Peter Laugenbahn. Avoid Operathina. Hampstead, Mil. -Mrs. ,loa. 11. Dundy. Adrian, Oa.-Lena V. Henry, Koute No, 8. Indianapolis, Imt.-Hessie V. Piper, 28 South Louisville, Ky.-Mrs. Sam Lee.3523 Fourth St. South West Harbor, .Maine. -Mrs. Lillian Robbing, Mt. Desert Light Station. Detroit, Mich. Mrs. Frieda Koseuau, 644 Meldrum Avenue, German. Oru-nnle PifiplHcemeuta. Moaier. Illa.-Mra. Marv Hull. Ltgonier, Ind.-Mra. h'li"aa'ood,R.F.O.Nn.4. Melbourne, Iowa. Mrs. Clara Watermauu, It. F. I). No. It Bimlstown, Ky. Mrs. Joseph Hall. Lewifton, Mitiim.Mrg. Henry Cloutler, 66 Oxford StriTt. Minneapolis, Mhm.rrs. John Q. Moldan, 2114 Second Street, N. Shamrock, Jlo.-Josie H:;m, K.F.D. No. 1; Box 22. Marlton, N.J. Mrs. Geo. Jordy, Route No. 8, Box 40. Chester. Ark.Mrs. Ella Wood. Oeilhi, Oa..Mrs. T. A. Crlbh. Pendleton, Inil. Mrs. May M irslmll.R.R.44. Cambridge, JS'ob.Mrs. Nellie Moslander. These women are onlv a few of the power of Lydia K. I'iukhani'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 may do other sulfcr;:;;; wome'n to prove that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is a reliable and honest medicine, and that the statements mi l'! in out advertisements regarding its merit are the truth and noihir.jr but the truth. WHERE IS THE MONEY That you have been earning ' all these years YOU HAVE SPENT IT And some other fellow is g et t 1 ng the benefit of your bard work WHY NOT GET SOME OF THE BENEFIT YOURSELF ? Start a bank account and add to it each 1 1 and you will toon have a comfortable Sum to your Credit The Bank of .nwin, i9i KjMgooa ou. nicago, siys: "My wife bad rery. evere case of La Grippe, and it left her with a rery bad couch. She tried bottle ot FOLEY'S HONEY AND TAR and it ears tmrnedlato relief." two and one half tioea as much u tho much. Refuse) Substitutes. An automobile race across the con tiueut tr the long distance suprem acy, with a costly ttophy tor a prize, will take place about the second week of tho AlaeU-Ynlion-Piicillc KxpoBi tiou. Tlere will be theumnris of visitors in Seattle t.i wituisi the fin- of the rsro. Among the inter sling works (if ait to be txhibiied at Ihe Alaska-Yukon-Pacific KxpoMtiMi tli's snmiMir will he i slatue of "Old Jennie," lust of the Rogue River Indiat s. iemaie ms. Painful Periods. Goshen, Ala.-Mrs. W. T. Dalton. Route No. 8. Chioago, Ill.-Mrs. Win. Tully, 4ti6 Ogden Av. Paw Paw, Mlch.-Mrs. F.inma Di aper. Flushing, Mlch.-Mrs. Burt Lojd, R. F. D. No. 3 ; care of 1). A. Sanborn. Coffeeville, Miss.-Mrs. S. J. Jones. Cincinnati, Ohlo.-Mra. Flora Ahr, 1862 Krnst - Street. Cleveland, Ohio -Miss Llziie Stelger, 6S10 Fleet AvenuerS.K. Wesleyvllle, Pa.-Mra. Maggie Ester, R.F.D. I, Iyersburg,Tenn.-Mrs. Lue Illlllard, R.K.1. Hayfield, Va.-MrB. Mayme Wlndle. Irrcfrttliiritv. Herrln, Ill -Mrs. Chan. Folkel. Winchester, Ind.-Mrs. May Deal. Dyer, Ind.-Mra. Wm. Oberloh, It F. D. No. 1. Baltimore, Md.-Mr. W. S. Ford, 1IM8 Lans- downe Street. Roxbury, Mass.-Mrs. FranolsMerkle,13 Field Street. Clarksdiile, Mo. Miss Anna Wallace. Guysville, Ohio.-Mrs. Klla Michael, R.F.D.3. Dayton, Ohio. Mrs. Ma Hale, Box 26, Na tional Military Home. Lebanon, Pa.-Mrs. Harry L. Kittle, 233 Leh man Street. Sykes,Temi.-Mlmile Hall. Detroit,M!ch.-Mrs. Louise Jung,332Chestuut Ovarian Trouble. Vincennes, Ind.-Mrs. Syl. B. Jerauld, 608 N. Tenth Street. Gardiner, Malne.-Mrs. S. A. Williams, K. F. D.No. 14: Box 39. Philadelphia, Pa.-Mrs. Chas. Boell, 2407 N. Garnet Street. Plattsburg.Mlss.-MlssVernaWtlkes.R.F.D.l. Female Weakness. Willlmantlo, Conn. -Mrs. Ktta Donovan, Box 209. Woodslde, Idaho. Mrs. Rachel Johnson. Uockland, Maine.-Mia. Will Young, 8 Col. uniliia Avenue. Scottvllle, Mlch.-Mrs.J.a.Johnson,R.F.D.3. Dayton, Ohlo.-Mrs. F. R. Smith, 431 Elm St. Erie, Pa.-Mro. J. P. Endllch, R. F. D. No. 7. Beaver Falls, Pa. -Mrs. W. P. Boyd, 2108 Seventh Avenue. Falrcliance, Pa.-Mrs. I. A. Dunham, Box 182, Fort Hunter, Pa.-Mrs. Mary Jane Hhatto. East Earl, Pa. -Mrs. Augustus Lyon, U.F.D. 2. Vienna, W. Va.-Mrs. Emma Wheaton. Nervous Prostration. Oronogo, Mo. Mrs. Mae McKnight. Camden, N.J.-Mra. Xillie Waters, 461 Liber ty Street. Joseph, Oregon.Mrs. Alloc Huffman. Philadelphia, Pa. Mrs. Johu Johnston, 210 Siegel Street. Christiana, Tenn.-Mrs. Mary Wood, R. F. D. No. 3. Peaos, Texas."Mrs. Ada Young Eggleston. uramtevuie, vt. Mrs. Unas, naroiay, li.l' .u. thousands of lrvincr witnesses of Oregon City My wife bad rery . gave immediate relief.1 email ihm inA
