OUM.OX CITY KXTEK.M.IfiK. FIMDAV, XOVKMiiKit ,0. 101(5.
VAUX IS MOST HOTLY CONTESTED POINT
T
DERTHICKCLUB MEETS
WITH MRSl L K
PROGRAM OP MUSIC AND READ
IN FRANCO-GERMAN BATTLES AT VERDUN
ISOLATED BV THE
FORCES OF IIA
E
IE
1
IS PUT IN JAIL
,-5
INCS GIVEN CHILDREN
SI NO. SELECTION.
TORREON NOW IS
OWNER 0E PLAN
EACilSHS
AND MUCH eOOZ
MURDER CHARGES
IN L W. W. RIOTS
RAILROAD IS REPORTED CUT ON
BOTH SOUTH AND E AIT
OP TOWN
MIRE GARRISON AND 200 HEN
TAKEN PRISONERS, JOIN BAND
Villlstaa Again Art Cutting Cars From
Captured Carrania Soldltrt and
tend Thf m Back to Com.
cnandt At Warning.
Kl. I'ASO. Tel.. Nov. 3 Torreon la
i.i. imitated, aci-ordlu to a rrimrt rt
n-led hi're li government uicenta tale
today front semiofficial xmrri-a In
Jnsrrz. Ttic railroad l reported t )
luie been rut lietmrcn Jlinlnez and
T.irreoh and alo south anil rant of the
cculitilla metropolis.
Kroni the source It reported that
Villa raptured a lorce numtier of I'ar
r.iurs prtMiiicrt In Santa Itusalla hen
In- occupied that town lad Prlday. The
rutlre Santa Rosalia KarrtMin Is aU
to have joined the Villa dandlta auJ
ul.to ZUO men captured fnmi (icucral
Fortunate Maycotte'a Carranza com
aiand. mhkh had been at-tit uth Iron
Chihuahua City.
"Villa bandita attain are cutting the
fi.ra from raptured Carrania soldiers
uud scuding them back to their coli
luandi aa a warning to other Currant i
ouldiers. aald a Mexican civilian refu
Kif who reached here today from Jim
iifz, Chihuahua. He came to Kl 1'um
iiy way of Torreon. Coahulla. and froi
there to Kaete Pas. Tcv.. aa the Mei
ran Central railroad was rut betwecu
Jimenez and Chihuahua City.
He (aid he had een It. Carranza
soldiers at Jimenez with their earj
severed from the heads. Ho mild the
fight was revolting as the ears had
l.ecn cut off with military sabers and
in many Instance, the akin of the face
li.id been mutilated, the wounds bad
U-come infected, and the aoldlers were
Miffering great agony.
r'
r w
S I
V
f . v v 'vers i'; drAaV L, .rK
1
i.
...
1
WEST LINN HONOR ROLL
The following la the roll of honor
of the West Linn schools for the
month ending November 3. these pup
ils having been neither absent or tar
tly during that time: Kdward Huitue
nin. Gladys Wright. Joseph Nixon.
Anna McDonald. Charlotte Hugiieuiu.
Kili-en Nixon, Donalds Volllere. Johu
McDonald. Oial Hopau, Dollle Stuti.
Mark I-owry. Harry Fromong. George
llisel, George Shields, Sammy Nixon,
John Stutz, Paul Stutz. Allxe Volliere.
Merle Davidson. Willie McLarty,
Frank Snow, Kern Shields, Emily
Nixon. Hella Howell, Leonle WylanL
John Karllk, Frank Pickle, Domfnlck
Sulonls. Joseph Salonls. llertha Zlr
bel, Harold Miller. Jack Humphreys.
Louis Planlon. Henry Planton, Mik-.!
r.aan. Hattie Huse. Hetty Marie
Wright, Evelyn Zirbel, Lester Farmer
Herman Taylor, Charles Winkel. Her
n an Zirbel, Vlolette Ford. Clara Walts
lialph McCoy, Elwood Thompson. Mar
lon Wood, Albert Kidder, Lavinia.
Kanak, Jennie Karliek. Edna Mont
gomery. Willie Nixon, Michel Wylant,
Margaret Wylant, Etta lloerner. Em
melt Smith. Emma Stutz. Zelma Mc
Donald. Huby Hogan, Kaymond Seller
Itigpr, Iwrcnce Doty, Gordon Hum
lut'rtfe, Leonard Green, John Ditter,
Mclvin Pickle, Chester Wood, Mildred
Charles, Ruth Robinson, Mary Zadni
knr, Charles Day, Elmer Simjison,
Michael Zadnikar, Flora Kavok. Clara
Karllk, Zennah Lytscll, Margaret Pa
poun, Winnlfred Humphreys, Florence
Knrlik. Mary Salonls. Florence He-
wick, Lillian Meister, Raymond Sullle.
Kldln Ford. Robert Wright. Joe Plan
ton. Mildred Kanak. Eleanor Hall. Rosa
Sallie, Charlie Karliek, Otha Wood.
John Meister, Leonard Hall, Louis
l.ytselt, Willie Elliott, Robert Pickle,
Francis Yunker.
ro?T wtt. vrgocw. rra.w oyty pcruze -pout in RMectcftiNOTice hi:llhus)
'"""i DwniLt AND kra o
WINI AND) COMPLETE PRESS
rOUNO IN MIDDLE OF TOWN
The picture Iterenlth was the first
photocraph of Fort Vaux. northeast
of Venlun. to reach the I'nited States.
It shows the damage done by heavy
shell Are to the fort captured by the
Germans In the early weeks of the
attempts to take Verdun and now as
saulted violently by the French. June
aald that the Gcrmuna took the fort at
a cost of So.000 men. Tor seven days
we underwent the most terrible bom
bardment that any position was ever
subjected to. Forty-eight heavy call-lx-r
guns at least, mostly eleven and
twelve Inch, concentrated a fire of
hell upon our positions." said one of
the defenders. Major Raynal was the
French commander of the fort, who
a compelled to yield The German
official reHrt of the taking of Fort
Vaux said. "The armor of the position
had long reused to be any protection
under the heavy artillery ' pounding."
Fort Vaux crowns "a height from
which Its Hsseasor la able to sweep
the heights of the Mouse to the east.
ANTON ZAIEJfl ARRESIED AfTER
HE DRINKS TOO MUCH OWN LIQUOR
riraa Dy Mom mada Mlntura, Man
Said to Have Baattn Wlfa and
Drlvtn Hia Young Daughtar
Out In Cold and Storm.
AND PMTLT FILLED
DEPARTMENT AWAITS BIG ME
TER BEFORE MAKING CON
NECTION WITH LINE.
AMERICAN DOCTOR
SUICIDE IS BELIEVED
TO BE CHESTER MASON
The body of a suicide found on the
county road near Canby last week was
almost positively identified as that of
Chester Mason, formerly a printer rf
Corvallis and Salem, by W. W. Gra
ham of Oregon City, boyhood friend
of Mason. Coroner Hempstead wrote
Chief of Police Wells of Corvallis a
letter containing a description of the
body and a picture Thursday in an ef
fort to clear up the mystery.
The man removed everything that
would lead to determining his identity
before sending a bullet through his
head. There were no papers in his
pockets and his clothing contained no
marks which would enable local au
thorities to find even from what town
he came.
Coos Bay Hoquiam, Wash., meu
contemplate establishing shingle mill
In this vicinity with IOO.0U0 shingles
dully capacity.
Oregon City's O.OeO.OoO-gallon rese-
volr at Mountain View is completed
ami practically fi'led with water. Thr
reservoir cost about S.XOoG.
The reservoir has not been con
nected with the main South Fork pipe
lino, owing to delay in receiving a big
water meter from the east. As soon
as the connection is completed and
the meter put in place, the reservoir
will be filled, the 25-mlle pipe emptied
and every Joint between Mountain
View and the intake carefully exam
ined. All valves that aimear weak nr
are broken will be repaired and ex
posed sections wi'i ' - condition
to withstand the storms of the winter.
The Joint commission which has
charge of the pipe are exercising every
precaution to make certain that the
line at the beginning of the rainy fea- j
son is in condition to withstand the
storms.as Oregon City, West Linn and
surrounding communities are depend
ent on the lino for their water supply.
The big meter will also enable the
board of water commissioners to de
termine exactly the dailv capacity of
the pipeline. It ha been estimated
that the pipe, which varies from 10 to
18 Inches In diameter, will deliver to
Oregon City about 4,000.000 gallons of
water each 21 hours.
The water in the new reservoir :s
overflow from the old reservoir.
WellKkowk Portuxo Woman Speaks
ITS THE SAME IX ALL ORECIO.T.
PoiUar.d,
IN l SLAIN
BY VILLA BANDIT
MEXICAN REFUGE BRINGS WORD
OF MANY MURDERS AT
SANTA ROSALIA.
SUMMARY EXECUTIONS ORDERED
BY GENERAL BAUDELIO URIBE
McNAMARA. DYNAMITER.
TERN HALF EXPIRED.
APPLIES FOR PAROLE
Capture of Parral and Jimenez it Also
Confirmed Carranza troopa Re
tire Before Attack of
Rebel Leader
'. a.tr
Oregon, "I send this
statement with
. great pleasaie.
- Jly daughter owes
-. ber life to the nse
V5." ri t.: 1. i--
l$PH '. write Prescrip-
:Se?;. "on. nne was a
C'HIHl'AHl'A CITY, 'Mexico, via El
Paso Junction, Nov. 4. Dr. Fisher, an
American physician living at Santa Ro
salia, was killed by the Villa bandits
under General Paudello I'ribc, accord
ing to the statemeat of a Mexican
refuge who arrived here from Santa
Rosalia late today.
General I'rlbe's bandits also exe
cuted several Chinese and Arab resi
dents of Santa Rosalia on October 26.
General Cribo, in a speech delivered
after the capture of the town, accused
foreigners of being enemies of Villa's
caiiBe, and then ordered summary exe
cutions of the Chinese and Arab resi
dents. EL PASO. Tex., Nov. 4. Govern
ment agents here received what they
claim to be reliable information today
that Santa Rosalia, parral and .Ilmncz
have been taken by Villa bandits. j
The government agents say they
have reports showing that General
IP
M . jPr ' I
Had It not been lliut Anton .ulelel
drank a bit too much of lit own brew
ninr.n.iv iiigiit. ins prliuall-e wine
prena In hi wmxlshed on Vanlltirri.
tn-et bet ecu Ninth and Tenth ami
Ma aupply of acruiiiiitnled aplrita
mrert iiurrela uml a keg of wine, would
In' timllHliirbeil. Hut Zulctol rould not
leave It alone and Ilia Honor was am h
tbut It made lilin drive his daughter
frtini their house and beat liU wife.
Aa it Is, he ia In the city lull fui Inu a
hurge of dloorderlv coudiicl, bla pren.i
la ruineil and the three barrels und a
keg of hlnuig whin are rcimslng In n
durk corner of the county Jail under
the cunliHly of Sheriff W. J Wilson.
Sheriff W ilson. Coustablo Front and
DUtrlct Attorney Hedges are lntl
gutilU the rase and Zeletel will prob.
ably face a charge of selling lutoxliut
log liipinrs. If roiieliiftlto evidence
alum lug that tie as etiKuged In the
sale of liipior culiuol lie aeeured, tie
will be irlol for manufacturing lluuor.
It was a stormy night ut the Zuletel
home Thursday night. After drink
lug alxiut a third of a quart bottle of
his homemade wine. Zuletel drove hit
daughter, Helen out In the night and
began to chase his wife with a stick
of stove hmI. according to statement'
made to District Attorney Hedgea by
Mrs. .aletcl and lielghUira. The girl
pent the night ut the home of a
neighbor Mrs. Zuletel uya that tier
husband threatened lo tuke her life.
Thurnduy morning Chief of Police
Ilium hard heard of the ruse, went to
the Zuletel home and put him under
arrest. Constable Froat. Chief lllunch
ord and Deputy District Attorney
llurke went to the house Thursday af
rii..(in, suspecting that they would
find a stock of !bUor. Aa they neure.1
the place, small boy darted Into the
woodshed, and the officers followed
preventing, they believe, the destruc
tion of the wine press by the youth.
Zuletel was arrested eany hits year
and before Recorder l.oder promised
to destroy the press at once. He said
that lie did not know It was unlawful
to manufacture wine at home, and lie
claimed that his product was for home
consumption ulonn.
The Deilbli k lob tin I ut Hie home
of Mrs H. A. Chasii on High sUctl
Friday afternoon Mts X. O DUImail
and Mia. II. I.. Iledg nleilulind the
club.
A varied program u ghiu, In I
i liidlng in unit- and readings The pio
gram folio a: Reading on George
l.urule Osgood by Mrs. Churlea Can
fli-M. solo. -The Flower Mil) Hide lis
lovely Fuci',"(lsgiHidl by Mis Mori
etil lllikliinli: reuillng oil J. H Feurln
b) Mis. Cuuflelil, piano solo. "Mihui
llgbl Wales." I Feu 1 1 -1 by Miss Gam
Me, blogiaphli al sk. li li of the life of
Currle Jucoba llniid, by Mrs. Cuuflelil;
local aolo, "A Hung of the Hills,"
tlloudl by Ml Hickman, song, 'Ills
I lilt (olio are Maiked I'. H. ' tlloudl by
Judetll uud Hurbara Hedges uud Kill
abeih HoHluiid, aolo, "A tluiidreil
Yeurs fioin Now," iHiuidl by Mian
lllikliiun: plulio aolo. 'II Deslilrrlo,"
iKuim-rl by Mis Gamble. J
3'be next mi-cling of the elub Hill
lie held ul the home of Mrs I. I..
Pit kens with Mrs. I.. I.. Purler iiUt
lug III riitvrtaliilng.
WOMEN ARE HtLO IN JAIL FOR
BATTLE AT EVERETT AND
FACE pnOStCUTION.
SEVEN KILLED AND 50 WOUNDED
IN CUN TICI.I ON WAIERTRONT
Attorns for Indualrial Workers of the
World Accuaaa CiHiani' Commit
tea Prlaonsri Will be In
Court Wadnssday,
Those ut the meeting Friday wne
Mesdiilnea It. I'. Cuuolig. I. Ivy Htlpi,
Rose Churmuu. ('. (I T Wlllluina. II
V.. .strulght, George A Harding. I. I.
Pit kens. t. U Porter. J. W. MnrTutt. J.
K. Ileilgea. Churlea Cuiitli Id T. A
llurke. W. A. Dlinlck, M D. I jiiuurctl".
F.. A. ('hnpiiian. W, A. Huntley, lliero
dure tlsinutid, K. K llrodle, l.)dl.i
lilmsled, Aithur Howlund, G. I..
Hedges. S. O. Dlllman and H. A. CIiiim-
und the Misses Muriel Htevens, Gain-
ilii, Janice Dlllinan. Morli-ta lllik
man and .Kathleen Harrison.
REGIMENTAL ELECTION SET.
Lieutenant Colonel John I. MuV,
now commanding the Third regiment,
O. N. G , haa called for an election on
November la to select a colonel for
the regiment to sin iced Co'oiicl Clen
II rd Mel jtiKlillll. who was relieved of
eommiind on November I by order of
the t'nlted Slates wur depurtuieiit The
election will be purllclpnled In by til '
commanders of the different compa
nies, I j In all. and three majors. The
proceedings will probably le presided
over by l.leiitrliuiit Colonel C. C. Hum
moud of the ('oust Artillery corp.,
and will be held In the Poilund At
tuory.
HKATTI K, WunIi, Nov - An
llillllli eluelil b) Plusei llllllg A t tot IK-
O. T. Webb, of HiiipIiimiiIi.Ii. I oiility, (hut
i bulges of murder would be filed
against u 1 1 meiobets of the Industi l.i'
Winkers of the World who could be
blent lllcil us actually having purtld
p.ilid In the gun light jit Kverell e
li-rdny; refusal of Judge King 1 1) lie
man, of the King muniy superior
court,, to release on writs of babes
corpus three woiueii held In Jail here
Ill colilliMtloli Willi (lie riot, Ulid the
statement of Hecielary Treasurer lid
boil M.ihl.T. of the I n.lu-t rial Workers,
that the ol.ililjl lull would seek lo
pric lite the llii'iiilcrs of tint Kveiett
cllliens' cominlltee on murder chargeii.
marked lodui'a il.-v olnplin-nt In Heal
lie III the uftcriuulh of the riot at
Kverett yesterday. In which seven men
were killed and .'.II Woiiluled.
local counsel for the Induslrlul
W'orki-ra of the World applied lo Jmke
Dikemaii for reliuso on a writ of
hahrua corpus of Mrs. Uirn Mahler,
wife of Ncctt'turv .Mahler; Mrs. IMllli
Frelirlte niul Mis Jovi-e Peters, who
were arrcstrtl last night upon II. fir
return from Kverett. The women are
held In the city Jail without formal
hurgi. pending further Investigation
of their activity by the Hnoliomlsh
county uinhorltles
Judge Dkeinuu, however, ordcn-.i
that the Seattle police produce them
In court Wiilnesday, and nieanwhll"
see that they are not removed friim
Seattle.
DAVID T. OAVIS IS OE AD.
t'iMis roiliily plans eH iiillture ol
jr.miooo In I!I7 on pennunent mud
luiprovemeiila.
DIES FROM PARALYSIS
JOHN J. McNRMRfZR
Phulo by Amen, a l'r Association.
Parole for John J. McNatnaru, who
was Involved ln the dynamiting of the
Los Angeles Times building In 1910,
would be asked from the California
board of prison directors, It was re
ported. McNumurn, although Indicted uud
put on trial for murder In connection
PROMINENT CLACKAMAS COUNTY
PIONEER WAS NATIVE OF
SOUTHERN IRELAND.
ftvery delicate girl ! i. Herrera moved out of Parrel be- w, Ml ,t,1,! Aim"B dynamiting, even u-
noetore using your ,Te ,he altWu,.h .,, villa ban- "" """"" "" aynumuniK me
"n3. ! (JB am, nllnA t() Kratl(.,H(. j Llewellyn Iron works and was senten.
"I have nsea;,,. , . red to fifteen years In or son with ul-
the 'Prescription' for weakness pecn-I " near rarr,,. ,
liar to women and found it perfectly ! " i jH laf
iVmfluftX,ja,,i PARENTS TEACHERS MEET. j The ,n,e,t.onal Association of
"My husband has used tne 'Congh! I'.rldge and Structural Iron workers
fivruo and thinks il ia great."-Mas. i Th,. i.,,,.-. -r,....- ...... 11 11,1 l'0"'1 22, its Indianapolis body,
L. A. Foster, 1502 E. 8th St., W. i ., .,, ,h ..... ... ', supported McNamnra's application
W hen a girl becomes a woman, when
woman becomes a mother, when a
woman passes through the changes of
The Parent-Teachers' association
met ill thr. rimt llli.u.,..( u.lw...l
imiiui, ivi,i .... tr Parole.
mi.-nts
Friday afternoon. Arrange
were made for standardizing
Winchester Day Preparations are
under way for work on L'mpfjua Jetty.
Constipation Dulls Your Brain.
That dull, listless, oppressed feclinjf
In due to impurities In your system,
fduggish liver, clogged intestines. Dr.
King's New Life Pills give prompt
re'lef. A mild, easy, non-griping
bowel movement will tone up your
svstcm and help to clear your muddy,
pimply complexion. Get a bottle of
lr. Kingi New Life Plll.t today at
j our druggist, 23c. A dose tonlgbc
V. ill tnake you cheerful at breakfast
(Adv.)
middle life, are the three Deriods of ! he Mount Pleasant school. Owing ro
life when health and strength are most i the absence of the president, Mrs.
needed to withstand the pain and dis- I Frey, Mrs. A. E. King was In charge
tress often caused by severe organic 1 0f the meeting. The playground ap
disturbances. . paratus, necessary to standardizing
At these critical times women ore , ,.,, , . f . . , . ,
W WitW hv tho n nf Unrtnr t,le H' ,10'1' r,'ll,1 to be Insta' ed.
Piprce'a Favorite Prescrintion. an old
remedy of proved worth that keeps j
toe entire temaie system perieciij
Albany Fully 1 .'.0,000 worth of clo
ver seed has been shipped out of Linn
county this year, most of It from here
where It has been consenlrated from
all parts of the county. About 20
cars ranged from )CO00 to $10,000 per
car.
regulated ana in excellent conamon.
Mothers, if yoor daughters are weak,
lack ambition, are troubled with head
aches, lassitude, and are pale and sick
ly, Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription is
just what they need to surely bring
the bloom of health to their cheeks
and make them strong and healthy.
For all diseases peculiar to women,
Dr. Pierce's- Favorite Prescription is a
powerful restorative. Duong the lart
60 years it baa banished from the
lives of tens of thousands of women
thA nain. worrr. misery and distress
caused br irregularities: sad diseases
(4 a feminine character.
WuH!
There was an old inal'len named Flick
Who trll bard a man to bewitch
When dr wised ahe would war
Such a lot of false lialr
That yon never cu'U.I tell which waa
switch
Touched.
"Does a big league ball player act
differently when lie Is off the field
than be does when be Is uniform?"
isked the old fgy
"Not a bit." replied the grouch. "Ills
one idea la to gel home without being
touched."
Rheumatism Follows Exposure.
i In the rain all day Is generally fob
J lowed by painful twinges of rheuma
I tism or neuralgia. Sloan's Liniment
i will give you riulck relief and pre
vent the twinges from becoming tor
ture. It quickly penetrate without
rubbing and soothes the sore and ach
ing Joints. For sore, stiff, exhausted
muscles that ache and throb from ov-t-rwork,
Sloan's Liniment affords
quick relief. limbics, sprains, strains
and other minor Injuries to children
a ra nulnk lir .,..! t, ,.A ft.- 431vnn'c I .fill-
IZZ rboitTe todayt your!!" hr. At your druggist. COc
Mrs. .Mary Shannon, wife of the
lute John Shannon, and one of the
well known Clackamas county pio
neers, died at the family homo on
Ninth and John Quincy Adams streets
Thursday morning- from a stroke of
paralysis; The funeral services will
be conducted from the family home
Saturday afternoon with Rev. T. F.
Bowcn of Rose City Park, Portland,
formerly rector of St, Paul's Kpis
copul church of this city, ouViatin(r.
The interment will be in the Moun
tain View cemetery, and remains laid
beside those of her husband, -who
died in this city several years ago.
Mrs. Shannon s maiden name was
Mary Crowley, and she was born in
southern Ireland, March 17, 1841, and
came to America in 1861. On De
cember 14, 18(1.1, she was united In
marriage to John Shannon at Law
rence, Maine, and Blurted to Oregon
18ii9, coming1 by way of Isthmus of
Panama. Arriving in Oregon the
same year, she settled in Clackamas
county, which she has since made her
home.
The following are the children surviving-:
John Shannon, of Vancouver,
B. C; Mrs. F. H. Welsh of Richmond,
California; James Shannon and Hen
ry Shannon of Oregon City. She also
leaves nine grandchildren.
JOHN 8. BEALL ELEVEN BEATEN.
OAK flKOVE, Or., Nov. 7. The
iiiik h-herulded John H. Ileull footbull
team, of Port'und, received u setback
here Sunday afternoon, 7 to 0, when
the Oak (irove eleven won out. Con
siderable argument was caused by
Referee Victor Rlsley's decision that
the Portlunders fulled at the goal kick
CiiDtaln llctinett put across the
touchdown and Hob Cosgrlff kicked
goal for Oak Grove, while Morris Hogo
way cuinn through with the six points
given to the humbled aggregation. The
John H. Heall team was clearly out
played In all departments' of the game.
Bad Colds From Little Sneezes Grow.
Many colds that hang on all winter
start with a snee, u sniffle., a sore
throat, a tight che.'it. You know the
symptoms of colds, and you know
prompt treatment wl'l breuk them up. i
Dr. King's New Discovery, wlin its
soothing antiseptic balsaniH, has been
breaking up colds and healing coughs
of young and old for 47 yearc. Dr.
King's New Discovery Ioonens the
phlegm, clears the head, soothes the
Irritated membrane and makes breath-
$100 Reward,
I'r re i.i. i. i.r ii... (,. rut I
k . . .1 Ii. I. .on ll. ul II.. i. i. U ,,.
.Ir.nil.lt illariu" lllltl loiict. I.u la-,!
..iii.. ..i c-iir- in i. II tin m.iK.a, n.l i.ii la
r.m.iih. Kan . Cat.,, , i, i-u, i, , ,llt
lll. C-il.. , W ktliiwtl 1,1 ll.p Hip. l, M
fl 'il-rnli V. rut.illl- t.rln- M c.ll'ulli.l..ll
t arns.. ...i,i. a i .,!.tilliilhii... ir. il
ium!. I In II lklirn I in,- im l.ikrn In.
l-rimlly, uilli K lir.i ilv i.(..ii Ilia M.hhI
Slul mil. mis urr!.'.- t.r Ihr ii slrm, t l.r.
In- ..tr,,)ili Hi, li. i, it. I. .ii i,f ,.,
". nl.1 Mm- il." imilini alirnrlli i.v
l.ull.llnK- iii Hi.. .-...-f ii ... l.,n ami s-lai..k
nuliil. In iI.iIhk ,i.,(ii -n,r pr...rlrl..i
lisle it. ii. li in., , in i .ir.iliii h w.
rra that lluv nrTrr I Urn llunilifil i.illais
(ut anv i'.ir n. m n falls in cure, hn.ii
(nr Hal of I'-alliiiiinlHl
,Jrtr.: V I io:m:Y i-o. Tuleitii. O
Sola Iii all lirnralata 7i"
Tk Hall a in ' I'lIU (or ronailpailoa
David T. Diivls. aged 6U years, for
merly protulelor of a butcher shop In
Oregon t il), who aa killed by a fall
from a horse last Friday, will bo
burled this morning In Portland. I In
Is survived by u widow and n son
.Many hero knew him. Ha waa a iiicin
her of the Artisan und Woodmen
lodges hero.
Don't Let Skin Troubles Spread.
Trivial blemishes are sometimes the
first warning of serious skin diseases.
Neglected skin troubles grow. Dr.
Ilolison's Kctoma Ointment promptly
stops the progress of ectema, heals
stubborn cases if pimples, anno,
blotchy, red and scaly skin. The an
tiseptic qunl'lles of Dr. Ilohsnii'a
Kcnenm Ointment kill the germ and
prevent the spread of the trouble. For
cold sores or chapped hundn. Dr. Ilnli
son's Kcioma Ointment offers prompt
relief. At your tlrugghit, C0o (Adv )
Medth
$Uk Wtimeu
For Forty Years Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound Has Been
Woman's Most Reliable Medicine
Here is More Proof.
To women who are suffering from some form of
woman's special ills, and have a constant fear of breaking
down, the three following letters ought to bring hope:
P3
.Adv.)
North Ci'niitlnn, Witt. "When I vnn If) years
old I gut innri-it'il ami nt lrt yenn I ;avo birth to
twiim und it lefl inn villi vt-iy jMif.r heiillh. I cotikl
not walk ii.ciiisH tlio Hiku- wiihntit Imvinp; to nit
(liiwii to ri'Ht uml il wiiH liiti'il foi me to keen about
nml do my work. I went lo a doctor and ho told
nm 1 hiiif a tlisiilacttiiiciit and iilttn-g, and wotild
luivo lo have: mi tijwmtioii. '1'IiIh frightened mo ho
much Unit I did not know what to do. Having
heard of J.ydiu K. rinliliani'H Vi-Ketalilu (biiiiKitind
I thniiKht I would give it a trial mid it made mo lis
well us ever. I ciintiot wtv t'tioiitrh in favor of tlm
Pinkham re!iH;li(!H."--Mrs. Mavjik. Ahiiacii, North ( randou, Wis.
Testimony from Oklahoma.
Lawton. 6kla. "When I began to take I.ydla Ifi. Pinkham's
Vcgntablo (Joinixnind I Nonniml to Iks good for notliing. I tinjtl ettHily
and had headaches much of the time and wiih irregular. I took il again
licforo my little child won born mid it did nio a wonderful amount of
grxxl at that titno. I never fail to recommend Lydia K. 1'inkliant's
Vegetablo (!oinpound to ailing women liecaiwo it Iiiih dono ho much
for me." Mrs. A L. MoCahla.ni, COO Have St., Lawton, Ukla.
From a Grateful Massachusetts Woman.
Itoxbury, Mass. "I waa suffering from inflam
mation and was examined by a phyHieiati who found
that my trouble was catwed by a diHplacement.
My symptoms were liearing down pains, baekaehe,
and sluggish liver. I trieu several kinds of medi
cine ; then I was asked to try Lydia K. IMnkham's
Vegetablo Compound, It has cured me and I am
pleiiHod. to bo in my usual good health by using it
anil highly recommend it." Mrs. B. M. Owhk)d,
1 ILtynes Fark, Itoxbury, Mass.
- If ton want special advlefl write to LtII
E. Pinkham Medicine Co. (confidential) Lynn, Mass. Your
letter will be opened, read and answered by a woman and belA
ln strict confidence.
druggist, 25c. (Adv.)