V
OREGON CITY COURIER, OREGON CITY, OREGON, THURSDAY, JUNE 17, 1915
If
Your Grandfather
Wrote His Letters
By Hand!
and 'how those weary ringers must
have ached! He would have appreciat
ed far more than you , do, who have
known nothing different the time and
labor saving typewriter. So too would
he have been delighted with the light
compact modern watches we are offer
ing. He carried a thick heavy keywind
er that cost him a small fortune annually
for upkeep.
A Splendid Watch for Men is the
Elgin "G. M. Wheeler"
made in three sizes, adjusted to temperature and
position changes. Price $17.00 Other
Elgin Watches 5.50 and up.
Burmeister & Andresen
Jewelers
Oregon City, Oregon Suspension Bridne Corner
COUNTY AND
CITY LOCALS
The home of Mr. Jinks, of High
land, burned down last week, with
everything in the house a total loss,
except a few papers and one trunk
of clothes. Mr. Jinks was away at
work,and Mrs. Jinks was alone out
in the garden. She rushed in and
saved the above named articles, but
narrowly escaped being burned to
death. Her hair and clothes were on
fire, when a neighbor arrived and
helped her. There was scarcely any
insurance.
Mrs. Mary Gard, an' old pioneer, is
very ill at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. Nora Miller. But little hope is
held for her recovery.
James F. Richardson and wife, of
Elora, Ontario, Canada, are visiting
with Bob Wilson, Mr. Richardson's
uncle, for a few days while en route
to the California expositions.
Mrs. Frank T. Barlow, of Glad
stone, was awarded first prize for the
best pink roses in the Portland rose
show Wednesday. Mrs. Barlow en
tered the pink - Cochets, and were
greatly admired by many rose fan
ciers. Among county seat visitors from
Oak Grove recently were Louis Wick,
Ed Olds, Miss Louise Warner and II.
G. Randalls.
Ralph Pendleton, of Colton, has
been in town recently on business.
N. W. Bowland and his wife,
daughter and niece, left during the
week for a visit at Middle - Point,
Ohio, Mr. Bowland's former home.
This is his first trip to his old resi
dence for 35 years.
Mr. and Mrs. D. McArthur, of New
Era, spent the week-end with county
seat friends.
F. J. Spagle, of Hubbard, was a
recent visitor in the county seat.
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Webber, of
t Vancouver, Wn., spent the fore part
of the week with county seat friends.
Miss Emma Kleinsmith, of Clarkes
was in the county seat early in the
week.
Mr. and Mrs. H. J. George, of Es
tacada, passed through the county
seat early in the week en route for
California.
' Miss Edith Waterman, who has
been the house guest of Mr. and Mrs.
H. F. Pfingsten, has left for Califor
nia, where she will visit the expo
sitions. George F. Wilkins, of Kalama, was
in the county seat for the week-end.
Fred G. Taylor, of Boise, Idaho,
spent Saturday in the county .seat vis
iting friends in nearby communities.
H. G. Fessenden and wife, of Seat
tle, were in Oregon City Monday and
Tuesday, visiting friends.
William T. Brower, of Brooklyn,
N. Y., was in the county seat early
in the week, looking over land for
sale. He is planning to locate some
where in the west.
Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Lewis enter
tained over the week-end the Misses
Sadie and Florence Wright, of Taco
ma. Miss Mildred Dale, who has spent
the last 10 months with her aunt,
Mrs. Ellsworth, of this city, return
ed to Guthrie, Oklahoma, Thursday.
Robert Yoder visited his cousin,
Robert Smith, in Portland Friday and
Saturday.
Mrs. Williamson is critically ill at
her home.
Mrs. John Hogan and son, Leo,
left for Bigger, Sask., Canada, after
a visit of ten months in Oregon City
with her sister, Mrs. Nathely, of
Eighth and Madison street.
Elmer Farr and family, who re
cently arrived in Oregon City from
the east left for California the last
of the week.
Mrs. Lacey and daughter, Miss
Janie, have taken up their residence
at 10th and Taylor.
Elmer King, of this city, left for
California the last of the week.
Walter Dungey has been very ill
with la grippe the past week, and
was unable to attend his class during
its commencement exercises, Friday.
Miss Mary Mattley, who was a
graduate from Oregon City high
school, 1915, will enter Reed College,
Portland, in September.
Miss Dolly Lettlemeir, from Carl
son Washington, is visiting at the
home of Miss Janie Lacey.
Mr. Van Dykke, who formerly
H
J
in this city in the interest of Eilers
Music House, Portland, was in Ore
gon City Monday on business.
Mr. Davies, of 8th and Madisdn
street, passed away Tuesday at six
o clock after an illness of two years,
Mrs. Mattley, of the Seventh St,
Hotel, left for Corvallis Friday,
where she remained until the follow
ing Wednesday and attending the ex-
ercises at the College, when Miss
Belle Mattley received a diploma for
accompanied home by Mrs. Fisher
and daughters, who spent a few days
visiting in Oregon City.
Violet Julia Straight, infant
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James
Straight, died Sunday evening, and
was buried Tuesday at two o'clock
in -Mountain View cemetery.
Frank King, of this city, left for
Wyoming the last of the week, where
he will remain until High School
opens in the fall.
Funeral services were conducted
for George Swartz from the Meyer
and Brady undertaking establishment
Tuesday, interment being at Moun
tain View cemetery. The young man
was a sufferer from tuberculosis, a
hemhorrage being the immediate
cause of death.
Melvin Frost, son of Mr. and Mrs.
A. E. Frost, formerly of this city,
had the misfortune to fall from an
moving automobile, breaking his leg.
The lad is resting easily under the
doctor's care at the home of relatives,
Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Andrews, at Mt.
Pleasant.
Mr. and Mrs. Snover, of Salem,
were called to Oregon City on account
of the illness and death of Mrs. Sno
ver's father, D. H. Davies, at 8th
and Madison street.
MORE ABOUT STOCK SHOW
Correspondent Contrasts Local Me
thods with Those Elsewhere
Editor Courier: If I may be
granted the space I want to compare
the stock show and sale at Oregon
City to the efforts of Philomath and
Albany.
Philomath is a village of about 800
people situated among the foot hills
of the coast range in Benton county.
On May 21 and 22 a horse show
was held there. They paid first, sec
ond and third prizes on horses in all
classes. The prizes ranged from
$2.50 to $10.00. The first and sec
ond prizes for the riding contest
amounted to $135.00. A fre public
sale was held.
I received my information from
Mr. L. S. Stovall, chairman of the
arrangments committee.
Albany holds a public sale once a
month. I will quote Mr. W. L. Fish
er, chairman of the public sales day
committee. "We have held five sales
and they have all been successful. We
secured a vacant lot 100 by 300 feet,
built stock pens on one side, erected
bleachers on the other and put up a
stand 100 by 8 for chicken coops and
other things that require such space.
One either side of the stand we have
vacant space to show and sell ve
hicles, machinery and horses and cat
tle to halter. We furnish the auc
tioneer and make no charges for the
privileges. Our object is to bring
the seller and buyer together." "The
sales are conducted for the farVners
and have brought good results."
"Last sale day we sold $4000.00
worth of material at auction and pri
vate sale."
How long would it take Oregon
City and D. O. Anderson to work up
a $4000.00 sale with their present
methods ?
Why is it that a little town like
Philomath can pay out $135.00 as
prizes for one contest? I doubt
whether Oregon City paid out that
much in prizes for the entire stock
show. Why is it that Albany's live
commercial club can go to consider
able expense for providing quarters
for a public sale and at the same
time make no charges for the privi
leges ?
I will venture the guess that it is
because Philomath and Albany are
not burdened with such men as D. O.
Anderson working up high priced ads
to fatten the Western Stock Journal.
I do not suppose that they have to
pay a man five dollars for a couple
of hours' work that a kid could do in
putting up posters.
Here I would incidentally like to
direct a little sympathy in the di
rection of Judge Dimick. When I
asked him to help me find out what
Anderson had done with our money
130
he informed me that he had been
stuck to the extent of three dollars
in supporting the stock sale. If a
man takes three dollars out of one
pocket and puts it in the other to
gether with fifteen dollars of our
money we should extend our sym
pathy for the wrong he suffers.
In conclusion we have Philomath
staging a successful horse show and
a free public sale. They probably
paid as much in prizes for a single
contest as Oregon City paid for its
entire stock show. Their third prizes
will average as high as Oregon City's
first prizes.
Albany's Commercial club conducts
a monthly sale free after going to
considerable expense to provide suit
able accommodations.
Oregon City with a slogan of
power, payroll and prosperity to
gether with a "Fallsarian" marching
club, tries annually to hold a stock
show without providing suitable ac
commodations. It strains itself "to
the extent of paying a lot of three
dollar first prizes. It puts such
men as D. O. Anderson in charge of
a stock sale to make it an absolute
failure.
I also wonder if the difference be
tween the Albany commercial club
and Oregon City's commercial club
does not account for the difference
between Main street and the miles
of first class paving in Albany.
W. W. HARRIS.
THERE IS NO PEACE
And There Never Can Be Any Peace
Under Capitalism
"Breathes there a man with soul
so dead, who never to himself hath
said: This is my own my native
land." But suppose a man does not
own a foot of land in his own land!
Then he cannot afford to have a soul
A man who has to depend for a liv
ing on hunting a job, is better with
out a soul.
Suppose such a man stands on the
side walk or street in Portland. A
policeman may come along and order
him to move on. If he does not obey
he may be clubbed into insensibility
for resisting an officer.
If he does move on the next police
man can arrest him for a vagrant,
A vagrant is an unidentified animal,
like a leopard that changes its spots
by moving from one spot to another.
If such a man runs to escape the
policeman, then he is a fugitive from
justice, and the policeman may take
a shot at him, and if an innocent by
stander should stop the bullet, that
would be bad for the bystander. Jus
tice must not be obstructed.
Now we see that it is illegal for a
man out of a job to stand still; it is
illegal for him to walk, and it is
dangerously illegal to run. If he
stands still, he is obstructing traffic;
if he walks, he is a vagrant, and if
he runs, he is a desperado.
Indeed it is almost illegal for him
to breathe, and if he commences talk
ing to himself and saying that this
is his own, his native land, they are
likely to pull him for a lunatic, and
I guess they would have a case
against him all right.
So we see there is no rest for the
weary nor the wicked. The terms of
peace are as severe as those of war.
Indeed capitalism constantly makes
war upon the working pepols through
its machinery of law. That is what
the law is for.
There are more people slain in
times of peace by accidents that
might be prevented, and by diseases
due to ignorance and over work and
unsanitary conditions, than are slain
on battlefields in times of war. In
deed, our present industrialism is a
constant battle for bread, in which
the workers war against one another.
And this war is waged against wo
men and children, and the aged and
infirm, as well as against the strong.
Now that they have got Billy Bry-
and and the Prince of Peace squeezed
out of the cabinet, the war party is
in the saddle. Whether they will ride
the country to the devil or be bucked
off, is an issue that trembles in the
balance. Which way the wolf or the
tiger will jump, time will soon tell.
I don't have to. It doesn't matter.
We are at war anyhow. Let them
do their worst, and, like Juda slscar-
iot, let them do it quickly and have
it over with. The pieces of silver
are now, as ever, the deciding ele
ments. There is no such thing as
national honor, for there is no na
tion that treats it own citizens hon
estly or justly. So let them turn
loose their dogs.
But personally I would be willing
to sacrifice all the millionaires in the
United States in the interest of
peace, provided we could have a real
peace with honor, but the peace we
now' have is only the Pax Romana.
Make a note of the name Pax Romana
I'll tell you about it later on.
J. L. JONES.
4
MORE FROM HOFER
Salem "Rainmaker" Adds to Know
ledge of the World as to Taxes
The Courier is indebted to Col. E.
Hofer, the former Salem rainmaker,
and now the self-appointed guardian
of the state, for the follwing infor
mation about Union county, taxes and
other matters. We reproduce it
without comment. Every' week we
like to print something from Col. Ho
fer, just to encourage him.
"Union county is organizing a tax
payer's league on the right lines of
securing tax reductions. In that
county in nine years state taxes in
creased 141 per cent; school taxes in
creased 300 per cent; city taxes 650
per cent, and county taxes only 31
per cent. Three county commission
ers on $4.00 a day for a few days
each month manage the county busi
ness. This is opening the eyes of the
people to the fact that high salaried
city commissioners and city managers
are no protection to the taxpayer.
"'In Marion county the commission
ers handle the county business and
keep taxes down on a salary not to
exceed $300 a year. It is the uni
form rule that cities taking up public
ownership have highest tax rates."
The Gullota Trio
r v
! S
m'- ir-A:-; "A- I
If": ': : ' . AW
IN professional circles the Gullota Trio stand liisli as Individual nrtlsta
and as a perfectly balanced organization. Tliuy will come here under the
auspices of the seveh day gathering known us a Chautauqua. Au ultrac
tion expected at a large Chautauqua nt Sycamore, 111., canceled Its en
gagement unexpectedly. At the last moment (iullotn and bis trio were sent
to entertain them In place of the splendid company they expected to get. Go
ing before a tired, waiting audience at 3 o'clock In the afternoon on a hot
summer day, Gullota, with his charming group, began a program which simply
overwhelmed those people with its beauty and richness.
ChautauquaGhdstone July 6-18
WED ON HORSEBACK
Molalla Pair Emulate "Wild West'
Days When Knot Is Tied
Miss Bessie Leightweis and Lionel
J. Wilkinson, railroad agent at Mo
lalla, galloped sixteen miles in to
the county seat Monday of this week,
and riding up to the Rev. Dr. Milli
ken's house, requested that some
body hurry up and marry them. Dr.
Milliken being away, the Rev. S. P.
Davis read the marriage service,
standing between the steeds upon
which the contracting parties were
sitting. Mrs. Milliken and H. D.
Olson were witnesses.
During the ceremony a local photo
grapher stood nearby and endeavored
not to scare the horses with his cam
era as he took a picture of the hap
py event. After- the ceremony the
couple' rode home. Mr. and Mrs.
Wilkinson will go on a 5,000 mile
jaunt for their honeymoon, visiting
the California expositions, Denver
and Wichita, Kan., before their re
turn to Molalla.
CANOE BRINGS DEATH
Portland Youth Drowned While
Enjoying Outing on River
W. B. Schaefer, of Portland, who
was camping with his mother and
friends at Cedar Island Park, near
Jennings Lodge, was drowned Mon
day when he attempted to "ride the
waves'' in the wake of a river steam
er while out canoeing. A companion
who was in the frail boat with Scha
fer at the time was thrown .into the
river when the canoe was upset, but.
was rescued by deckhands of the ves
sel. People on the river steamer at the
time saw the efforts of the young ca
noeist, who , evidently did not know
how to man'age his craft; and won
dered at the careless manner in which
he took the waves in the wake. A
moment later they saw the boat cap
size; and though a lifeboat was lower
ed at once from the steamer, the
youth had sunk for the last time be
fore the rescuers could get to him.
MISS LOVELL WEDS
Oregon City Girl Becomes Bride of
Roy B. Robertson
Miss Alice R. Lovell, of Oregon
City, and lately a teacher in the
Boring school, was married on June
8 to Roy B. Robertson, of Portland.
The ceremony was performed at the
home of the groom's sister, in Port-
and, the Rev. Dr. Bowersox officiat
ing. Immediately after the cere
mony the couple left for a honey
moon at Newport.
Mr. and Mrs. Robertson will reside
in the county seat. Mr. Robertson is
an engineer in the employ of the ma
rine division of the Oregon-Washington
Railway & Navigation company.
Both the young people are popular in
Oregon City, and a host of friends
join in wishing them happiness.
Hint for the Farmers
Farmers who are getting the larg
est possible cash returns for money
and labor expended in their farming
operations may do wonders for the
development their country by attend
ing Farmers' Institutes and telling
their neighbours how they do it," says
R. D. Hetzel, Extension director of
the Oregon Agricultural College.
If their returns are unsatisfactory
it will pay them to invest two days
in attending and presenting their
problems for discussion or taking
them up personally with members of
the Extension staff conducting the
institute. The domestic science talks
and demonstrations mean as much to
the women as the agricultural work
means to the men.''
Elks Enjoy Day
More than a hundred members of
the county seat lodge of Elks enjoy
ed a picnic at Wright's Springs Sun
day, where an out-door program was
held. Many of the antlered tribe
went to the picnic grounds on the
Willamette Valley Southern, while
others journeyed out and back in
automobiles. Monday the Elks cel
ebrated Flag Day in their lodgerooins
with a simple program.
Always Makes Good
III
5 & !
SHADOWS ON THE SAND
Coming Events Cast Warnings Ahead
If Old Saying Is True
Here's a bet that George C. Brow
nell, when he bursts into the white
glare of politics in 1916 and goes
after the United States senatorship,
will run on a platform of prohibition,
hurrah for the flag and the rights of
man. Mr. Brownell has already an
nounced that he is the only original
prohibition candidate, and this week
he gave an inkling of the rest of it.
Thusly did it occur.
Tuesday night there appeared at
Seventh and Main street an earnest
individual, who told the crowd that
gathered that good Americans were
being thrown out of jobs and for
eign wops were being given their
places at less pay, and that the wages
of the "furriners" were sent back
to the old countiy at the rate of
$150,000,000 a year, or thereabouts.
He wanted his hearers to help him or
ganize a voters' league that would
put the Indian sign on foreign labor
while Americans were looking for
jobs, and that would also endorse W.
S. U'Ren and pound "big business."
The dope that the earnest individual
handed out was perfectly good, but
this article is not about that.
While the stranger within our
gates was handing out advice our
George, the prohi candidate for the
toga, sat like a plebian on the ucrb
stone and lent an attentive ear. At
intervals, when the speaker made a
good point, Bro. George nodded his
head sagely. And after the speaker
got through, George rose and in his
intimate manner told the boys what
a fine thing it would be if Americans
owned these United States, what a
pest the "furriners" were, and how
his heart went out to the poor un
employed. Then he saw a reporter
heave into the offing, and he told a
funny story and faded away into the
night.
When George C. Brownell will sit
on a cold curbstone at night for an
hour and listen to a street orator,
you can bet George has his ear to
the ground and is getting points.
So we say that it's a safe bet that
when he blooms forth as a candidate,
he will extend the glad hand to the
common people and offer to be their
champion.
Jonathan Bourne did that, and look
at him now!
SUGGESTION IS OFFERED
"Stand-pat" Paper Gives Sheriff Un
expected "Support" on Page One
Tuesday's Enterprise, which is
supposedly a stand-pat republican
paper, devoted to upholding the pol
icies and men of the grand old party,
contained the following witticism on
its first page:
Wilson had better make every
resident of the county a deputy
sheriff. Then maybe a stop
could be put to the daily rob
bery in the county.
The Courier, at times, has had its
little fun with the sheriff, but it
never asked him to invite crooks into
his official family. However, we re
call that during the last Taft cam
paign the Enterprise printed six col
umns devoted to praise of Mr. Roose
velt, so if it occassionally "slams"
the republican sheriff we ought not
to be surprised.
GOES TO "OAKS": DIES
George Schwartz, of Beaver Creek,
Stricken After Outing
George Schwartz, who was born
in Beaver Creek in 1894. went to the
Oaks, an amusement resort near
Portland, Saturday, and died Sunday
morning at his home, the result of a
hemorrhage brought on by the ex
citement of his visit to the attrac
tions at the river resort. The youth
had been a sufferer from tuberculo
sis for some years, but was improv
ing steadily until his unfortunate trip
to the Oaks.
The funeral was held Tuesday af
ternoon. His mother, three brothers
and two sisters survive him and
mourn his loss.
Courier and the Western Slock
1'
1 I
Journal J1.C0 per year.
OPERETTA IS GIVEN
McLoughlin Institute Pupils Have
Unique Graduation Program
An address by the Right Reverend
Archbishop Christie, and the presen
tation by the pupils of the operetta
"The Miracle of the Roses,'' were
features of the graduation exercises
of McLoughlin Institute, held in the
county seat Tuesday evening. Fif
teen pupils received diplomas. Arch
bishop Christie was closely followed
by his auditors, and his address was
praised highly by all who heard him.
He is a forceful and telling speaker,
and endears himself to the hearts of
those whom he meets.
The cast of the operetta, which was
excellently rendered, was as follows:
Mistress of the school: Pearl Long;
Mignon (after Elizabeth), Minnie
Justin; Lady Clare (afterward Land
grace of Thuringia), Anna McMillan;
pupils: Tillie Michels, Genevieve Mc
Garrity, Lucy Budorich; Frances
Gawlista, Margaret Brady, Valita
Reily and Josephine Hodes; Gaziella
(a dumb girl), Irene Hastings; Made
line (an orphan), Adelia Kozeiz; milk
maid, Hilda Myers; poor people of
Thuringia, F. Gawlista, Lucy Budor
ich, T. Michels and G. McGarrity; at
tendants, Anne Storey, Eldona Val
liere and Catherine Long.
The graduates are: Eva R. Mc
Anulty, Leonard M. Thompson, Rose
B. Muench, Clothilde Rypczynski,
Daniel P. Brady, Joseph A. Miller,
Helen Yunker, Ellen Soreghan,
George Klemsen .Ralph Edmonds,
Veronica McMillan, Ursula Schuld,
Naideen Blanchard, Andrew Naterlin,
Elizabeth Nemec.
Wedding Anniversary Celebrated
Mr. and Mrs. F. Wievesiek and Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas Cook celebrated
their respective wedding anniversar
ies June 15th at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Tom Cook, whose home adjoins
that of Rev. Wievesiek and family
on 8th and Madison St. A few
friends and relatives were invited in
to spend the evening. Delicious ice
cream and cake were served to the
guests.
A beautiful bouquet of choice roses
"a rose for each year of wedded life"
was presented to each bride by Mr.
and Mrs. J. C. Cook, brother and sis
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Cook.
The crowning event of the even
ing was the christening of Ruth Ma
rie, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Tom Cook, by Rev. F. Wievesiek.
How are you fixed for letter heads'
and envelopes? Courier.
RESOLVED
THAT IF YOU WANT
To HAVE A GOOD TIME
BUY OUR -SPORTING
GOODS AND CUT
Loo-SE
whether you want to play base ball
tennis or go fijhing,c0me in and let u.s
equip you for the sport.
we have only -standard linej--spal-ding
5 baj ball good-s, wright and dit
jon -5 tenni-s goods, leading brands of
fijhing tackle-the kind recommended
by those who know and which will give
you genuine -sati-sfaction. take along
a kodak and take your own pictures
we have them.
StSSi
For the boy, 11k; irl or the; grown-up who wants a
Miinplu Jillle outfit get it No. 0 Itrownic, price $1.2.",
the little camera, that does big tilings.
Uses Kodak film cartridges of 8 exposures size of
pictures, iVsk2'!' inches. So clear and sharp arc the pic
tures made with this little camera, that enlargements can
be made to the post card size, or larger, if desired.
We have all models of Kodaks
in stock at $6 to $60.00
Ask for complete catalog it's free.
We develop roll film, all sizes, 10c; Film Packs, all
sizes, L'Hc; Film left before (i P. 31. ready next morning.
Huntley Brothers' Co.
The 3ga2Jl Storm
Swedish Service
Swedish services will be held in the
Methodist Church W Oregon City
next Sunday, June 20, at 3 p. m. All
Scandinavians are most cordially in
vited to attend. John Ovall, Swedish,
minister.
Mrs. Ruby Nash was called east
on account of her daughter's death
last Monday. She expects to make
Denver, Colo., her future home, and
will give up her lease on the Flecht
ner place in Nob Hill.
GOULD NOT
STAND ON FEET
Mrs. Baker So Weak Could
Not Do Her Work Found
Relief In Novel Way.
Adrian, Mich. "I suffered terribly
with female weakness and backache and
got so weak that I
could hardly do my
work. When I
washed my dishes I
had to sit down and
when I would sweep
the floor I would get
so weak that I would .
have to get a drink
every few minutes,
and before I did my
dusting I would have
to lie down. I got
so poorly that my folks thought I was
going into consumption. One day I
found a piece of paper blowing around
the yard and I picked it up and read it
It said 'Saved from the Grave,' and
told what Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta
ble Compound has done for women. I
showed it to my husband and he said,
Why don't you try it?' So I did, and
after I had taken two bottles I felt
better and I said to my husband, 'I don't
need any more,' and he said 'You had
better take it a little longer anyway. '
So I took it for three months and got
well and strong. "--Mrs. Alonzo E.
Baker, 9 Tecumseh St., Adrian, Mich.
Not Well Enough to Work.
In these words iB hidden the tragedy
of many a woman, housekeeper or wage
earner who supports herself and is often
helping to support a family, on meagre
wages. Whether in house, office, fac
tory, shop, store or kitchen, woman
should remember that there is one tried
and true remedy for the ills to which all
women are prone, and that is Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. It
promotes that vigor which makes work
easy. -The Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine
Co., Lynn, Mass.
Here is a
CAMERA
for $1.25
igjstyr