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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 24, 1905)
12 THE MORNING OREGONIAN, FRIDAY, NOVE3IBER 24, 1905. WILL DISB AH ALL TH E ETHICAL President Cake, of the Bar Association, After the Unworthy. ADMITS THERE ARE MANY Steps Will Be Taken to ferret Out the Unworthy and Prevent Further Law Practice by Such Attorneys. How to call lawyers back from the realms whero grafting thlovlng and looting and lying rule rampant and how to rnako the brethren keep the narrow path whrr1 honest men toll, are problems con fronting the Oregon Bar Association, which rrallzas that It has too many ras cals in Its family wearing under virtue's clcak the garb of mammon and the devil. Dues the association think the reform job easy? Nay, Indeed, for the honest mm who would raise a wall against the Invading hojsls nee that the scions of graft are planted so thickly and wear such innocent-looking disguises that It were difficult to root them out; still, they be lieve they can do something to chock the canker Infesting a profession which they say is the noblest of all men's call ings and which builds up states and pre serves them, and trains men of gonius for the people's servants. Such at least is the favorite climax of lawyers "good and bad in their flights of oratory. Will Xante a Prosecutor. The association in its annual meeting this week In Portland lamented the spread of the disease and decided that a heroic remedy must purge it of members who will not be good. A prosecutor of non-cthic&l brethren will be appointed by the newly elected president, W. M Cake, and the prosecutor will proceed unre lentingly to strip the offenders to the skin so that the grievance committee of the association may behold the cloven-hoofed -ulnrlts In all their wickedness. The com mittee will consist of five fellow-lawyers who will be appointed by President Cake probably next week. "What is a code of ethics? Ask the physician and he will say that it consists of rules governing the relations of med ical men with each other and with the public The ark of the covenant, he will say, reposes In the Oregon Medical As sociation. Ask the dentist and he will tell about the code of his profession. So will the barber and the bootblack about their respective codes. Mark of Turpitude. it !r a murk of turoltude when a man violates the code to steal or deceive or take unfair advantage of a nolghbor, cither to defame him or snatch broad fmm hE mouth. The man who does these things Is branded as a non cthlcal brother a black sheep that is, when hi? Ik found out. for instead, he may be a sly fox, whom the X-ray eyos of t!.r nubile cannot discover. 2 is a mark of turpitude when a lawyer Jests a. client by extorting cxornuani. lts; gets his suckers into a doaa man s v estate and absorbs it with litigation costs (though in this there is difference of opln nn - hnlris nn to dead men's estates with out rendering an accounting; draws up wills and contracts so as to leave am blgulty and make future litigation; en blackmail and extorts from ig norant or timid persons to line his own nnrkrts with cold: "stands In" with po licemen and jailers and Jail inmates to crowd brother lawyers out of police court practlce- Prcv of the Looters. The woods are full of such gentry; also v. thirk rmrt of the city, where lawyers hang out their shingles. Nobody donles that this is so. and everybody admlte it, though many only half willingly. The un wary and the weak are the prey of the notrrs. Knnwine all this full well. W. M. Cake. president of the association, declares that the evildoers will be sought out by the grievance committee and the special prosecutor and haled bciore tne supreme .."ourt, where the Justices of that tribunal mnv tnkr cocmlzaneo of their sins and treat them according to their deserts. It Ik ii new licht. a new dawn, this that Mr. ""ake picmlses. The committee must got btisv within 30 davs. he savs. else there will be a new committee and then an other committee yet again, should It be needed. Must Do Something. Thcj vc got to do something." said he yesterday, for ever since the wickedness was stirred the stench in the nose of the people has been wafted in his direction on the breezes of public opinion. "And the duty will not be shirked by "the committee?" "No, sir," was the positive response. "The committee will go after the offend crs vigorously. If I can find the men to make such a committee, and I think 1 can Lawyers guilty of what arc termed ethical Delinquencies, all right-thinking members of the bar hope, will bo shown up, espe cially those guilty of moral turpitude, who, I am sorry to say, aro all too frequent. Thereupon the president entered into discussion of what are known as shysters, If the public was aware of the existence of such men, upright members of the bar had far more extensive knowledgo of them. He named several persons who had the reputation of being shysters, and said that reputablo lawyers well know that they ought to be disbarred from practice. Fully Aware of Their Works. "But," said he, "whllo we are fully aware of their works, and know that the Bum total of them is bad. meriting dis barment of their authors, when we come to specifying any particular delinquency we find It usually trifling and insignificant n itself, and not constituting sufficient ground for disbarment proceedings. speak now of the large mass of non-eth ical practices. That the griovance committee is privi leged to institute disbarment proceedings against any lawyer whom it may find guilty of conduct unbefitting a member of the bar is the decision of the Circuit Tourt, provided the proceedings aro in pood faith and without malice. Judge Cleland in April. 1804, held that such in vestlgatlons by the committee and recom mendations were quasi-privileged, and that the lawyer who felt himself injured thereby could have no recourse for dam ages. This opinion was rendered in the case of John Dltchburn against Richard Nixon. Hill "Line Officials Coming. A special train bearing prominent ottl clals of the Hill lines of railway Is now on Its way to the Coast and will arriv In Portland tomorrow morning. Tho par ty aboard the train includes Howard El liott. J. G. Woodworth, Henry Horn, Jr., president, traffic manager and general manager, respectively, of the Northern Pacific and Fourth Vice-President Hill, jf the Great Northern. The special ar rived In Spokane last evening, where the party remained over night. It Is ex- oected that Vice-President Levy, of the Northern Pacific, will join the pthcr of ficials In Washington and come with thorn to Portland. "While In the West the Hill officials will doubtless take up pome of the mat ters In connection with the building of the north bank road which have not yet been settled- Among- the most Important of these Is the choice of location for the "bridges at Vaacouver and St. Johns. The party Is expected to romaln in Portland ovor Sunday. RONT-STREET FRANCHISE Willamette Valley Traction Company Will Apply Anew. Thomas R. Sheridan, undor whose name an application for a franchise into Portland from the south over Front street wa? recently made will not be con nected with the petition when it noxt comes before the City Council. Although Mr. Sheridan's name was uped from the first, it was soon known that the Wil lamette Valley Traction Company was tho real applicant, and Manager A. Welch of that company now announces that the name of Sheridan will be dropped and a petition prepared in which the name of the company alone will figure. Mr. u clch states that his company is willing to hedge Its franchise about with all reasonable regulations which the city of Portland may desire. The company will agree In the next application te fur- nlsh the Council with bills showing the actual cost of construction and sell out to the city" at any time for an amount equal to actual cost plus fi por cent in terest. Hft will also furnish a hnnH at IIO.OW as a .guarantee that the line will De constructed ir me franchise Is granted. According to Mr. Welch, no trouble has been experienced In securing the right of way ana franchises at any point along the lino with the exception of Portland. The Vallev ttcorile are clad tn an. other company in the Hold and are offer ing every encouragement to Mr. Welch ana jus associates, nearly the entire ngni or way rrom valley points to Boone's Ferrv where the Wlllamiti wm be bridged, has been secured. The com pany nas aiso obtained the franchise f the old West Portland Motor Company, which extends south about seven miles from the intersection of Hamilton and Corbett streets. CONCERT HALL ARRESTS Five Men Taken on Warrants for Violating Ordinance. Five warrants for the arrest of concert hall and saloonkeepers were issued and served yesterday charging them with al lowing women to sing and dance In their places of busines. The warrants wore for Fred Fritz. Ell Davis, managers for Blaz ior's saloon and concert hall; August Erlckson. Victor limbeck, a son-in-law of Erickson. and Martin Phillips, man ager for Blazler's saloon, 216 First street. The warrants were issued by Assistant City Attorney Fitzgerald at the request of inspector Bruin. Warrants for the ar rest of women who wore employed at the places were to have been issued, but these Bruin would not have, saying that if singing and dancing took place in the concert halls owned by those for whom warrants had been issued, raids could be made on the places and the women ar rested later if the courts gave convictions. Tho concert hall keepers paid no more attention to the purpose of the warrants than as if they had never been issued. Each of the flvo arrested deposited ball for his appearance in the Municipal Court and was released. The trials will come up today if a continuance Is not asked for. Notwithstanding the warrants were is sued for the purpose of suppressing danc ing and singing by women, tho galty of the concert halls continued last night. In each of the places owned by Brickson, Fritz and Blazler women warbled senti mental songs to large and appreciative audiences. The places were a little shy on talent, but made up for the lack of it by repeatedly sending out to the front the constant performers. Searching for Boy Robber. . As Ms. Buckley was entering her home. 5P1 Williams avenue, yesterday afternoon at 3 o'clock, a boy about 15 years old emerged and. when asked what he- was doing, replied with an oath, snatched her purse from her hand, mounted a bicycle and rode rapldlyaway, cursing his victim as he went. Mrs. Buckley immediately reported the robberj to Captain of Police Bailey, giv ing a good description of the perpetrator. All members of the department wore notified and an effort is being made to flpd and arrest the boy. Mrs. Buckley had been away irom nome. She found nothing missing from the house, although it is supposed tho boy entered the place for the purpose of robbery. Milvvnukio Country Club. Eastern and California races. Take Sell wood nrroa City cars. First and 1 Alder. IE SUES W1IIN R. P. Graham Again Before the Public. HIS CAREER - IN OREGON Founded an Oriental Steamship Line on "Xcrve," Chartered Steam ers, Failed to Pay and Fled to Xcw York City. Nearly every one in Portland shipping circles will remember the brief bt spec tacular oareer as a steamship magnate of 'R. A. Graham, who with no other capi tal than a. colossal norvc succeeded in chartering a fleet of five vessels te run out of Portland about five years ago. The Oregon & Asiatic Steamship Company, as HANDS ACROSS THE SEA he called himself, made an excellent start and. until the owners of tho ships begin asking for money, on charter account, everything was lovely. The fleet Includ ed the Monmouthshire, Carmarthenshire. Adato, Evr and a Norwegian tramp steamer, but one trip was about the limit for the owners, and as they began tak ing back their steamers, Mr. Graham was unable to replace them with others. When the last of the fleet reached Portland and her master attempted to collect a few thousands on account, the Oregon & Asiatic Steamship Company suddenly came to a halt. Mr. Graham departed hurriedly, and for a long time his where abouts was unknown. A short time ago he was mentioned in a New York paper as the projector of a new line of steam ers to the Orient by way of tho Suez. When the news reached Portland, every one wondered where the money was com ing from. This wonder will now be set at rest by the following from the New York Sun: Judge Adam: is hearing testimony hi the United States District Court la a suit for S083.9S1. brought by Jtebert A. Graham, ot this city, against the Oregon Railroad & Navi gation Company, one of E. H. Hani man's oorperatienfi. for breach of contract In regard te maintaining a line of steamships from Portland. Or., to Chins, and there wan intro duced Into the case on Friday testimony that Mr. Graham did not pay promptly a rmnU perianal lean of $113 to George 13. Cook, of this city. Mr. Cook tet lined that he lent Mr. Graham $113 in September, 1M1. and that K was three years before he got his money hack. Mr. Graham Is to go on the etand. prob ably tomorrow, and produce the voucher of a certified oheck on the Chemical National Hank, which was exhibited to a Sun reporter yesterday, fcow!ag that he did pay promptly the (imall personal debt he owed Mr. Cook. Mr. Harriman's Oregon line felt the need In October, 1100. to make seme new arrange rnentu for shipping goods te and from the Orient. The Boxer trouble were on In China, and the vewseta of the line that the Oregon Navigation Company had been using were needed by the United States Government. Ac cordingly, the agent of the line. Benjamin Campbell, ot Portland. Or., and Mr. Graham entered. into a contract whereby, as Graham alleges, be was to fumb- steamships of a cer tain capacity and was to have the exdty've trade of the O. It. i X. Co. te and from the Orient. Traffic arrangement were made. Mnvelring rate, ageneiut. wharfage facilities and the like, and the new trans-Pacific line was be- pgun. Mr. Graham get five steasnehlpt. made alterations In them, fumlffhed uppites of all klndr. and the business went en until Starch, 1901, when, he saye. the Harrlman people suddenly notified htm that they would termi nate their agreement within one month. The agreement, which was for three years, gave eaoh side. Mr. Graham says, the right to terminate it at the end of the second year by giving the other fide one year's nejlee. It also called for arbitration ot all dtepule. Mr. Graham' eteamshlp line was known as the Oregon U Orient Steamship Company. It Is asserted by Graham that the line was very profitable and that a soon as Mr. Harriman's agents realized this they began secretly to or ganize a steamship company of their own. and when It wae all arranged they put their own boats tn operation under the name of ths Portland 2c Asiatic Steamship Company, and sent word to shippers in the Orient of the termination of the contract with Mr. Graham. He therefore could get no cargoes for this country because he had no wharfage facilities and no railroad over which to forward goods to Interior places In the United Stated. Mr. Graham came to New York late In the Summer of 1001 to eee about arbitrating the dispute. Mr. Graham says that he sought Mr. Cook's services Jo as to meet Mr. Har rlman satisfactorily, and Themas D. Ram baut, Mr. Graham' attorney, at 37 William street, cay that Mr. Graham agreed to pay Mr. Cook 20 per cent of any settlement that might be made for his cervices tn securing friendly relations with Mr. Harrlman. Mr. Graham asserts that he made his claim to Mr. Harrlman as chairman of the board of di rectors of the O. R. 4c JC. Co., and to YVIlllam D. Cornish, the vice-president. In his claim he Included the notice of the termination cf contract given in the previous March. He d- elarea that not enly did Mr. Hani man refuse to arbitrate in accordance with the oriclnal agreemeat. bat that he rcfuf-d through his attorneys to return scree of the paper, among which ru Ue notice terminating the contract. When Mr. Graham arrived In New Terk hn wa? short of ready money. He asked Mr Cook for a loan of $113. and Kave Mr. Cook a draft on the Rftifhan; Bank In Resebur?. Or. Mr. Graham saM he had received a let ter from the president of the Uweberg Bank to the effect that the president had $1000 of Mr. Graham's money, the profits of a land leal. Mr. Graham made the mistake of. drawing- on the bank Instead of on the bank president to pay Mr. Cook's lean of $115. The cashier of the bank knew nothing of the $4000 that the president held for Mr. Gra ham and. the president being away. refused to hoaor the draft. Mr. Cook notified Mr. Graham that hto draft had been dishonored. Mr. Graham telegraphed . to Oreja to learn what the dttncalty w. and In reply got a loiter from the bank pmMeat explaining the iMeaUoit and Inclosing a check for $1300. This cheek Mr. Graham deposited In the Chemkal National Bank. Then Mr. Graham tried te And where his dishonored draft was. He says It bad been turned ever to a law Arm. bat he could net find out for several days where this Arm wa. As soon as he learned where he could get tho paper he paid It by giving a certified check on the Chemical National Bank for the amount. He baa this check In his possession and wfil produce It when he seea on the eland agate. He and his attorney! complain that Mr. Cook was net entirely frank In the matter In court Mr. Graham teM his story of the point In the suit on Friday, and yesterday Benja min Campbell, of Portland. Or., whe was From the CMeag Tribune. the general traffic manager of (he O. It. &. N. Co.. was on the Kand in detente. He contradicted meet of Mr. Graham'a testimony and repeatedly eaid he could net remember certain alleged conversations and personal agreements. SAWMILL FOR M1LWAUK1E Deal for Water-Front Site Is Prac tically Consummated. A deal Is being consummated by which Mllwaukle will have a flrst-ciasd sawmill. An agent for the company, which will swing the proposition, has been securing the necessary water-front property, through C. K. Ballard. Last evening Mr. Ballard said tho property needed had all been secured except a small piece, and that if the title was found straight own ership of this tract would pass at once to the mill company, and that would com plete all the transfers. By the deals sev eral pieces have been secured, all south of the Church track, now owned by I. Qralton and his associates, which com prise about 100 foet of water-front In a protecting bond In the Willamette River. Mr. Ballard, through whom the deals have been brought about for the sevoral holdings, says that he docs not know who compose the company making the deals, but they have the money and the agent says that tho sawmill will be nrsl class and up-to-date In every respect. Ho said that it was not the Sell wood East Side Lumber Company, of Sell wood Steam power will be used. MAKES DAYLIGHT RAIDS Cnptaln fJalley's Order Lends to Ar rest -of Pokcr-Playcrs. Raiding a pokor game In broad daylight and placing a sergeant on horseback to Inspect the East Side beats were inno vations introduced Into the police business In Portland yesterday by Captain Bailey, in command of the headquarters patrol from 7 A. M. to 4 P. M. Both worked admirably, and may be repeated. For the first time In the history of the local department, tho East Side was In spected by Sergeant of Police Taylor, who was under Instructions from Captain Bailey to gather information as to the conditions existing In the districts there. At 11:30 A. M.. Sergeant Taylor and Acting Detective Hammerslcy. under or ders from Captain Bailey, raided a poker gamo at 33 North Third street, and ar rested John Aldrich and Robert R. Lucas for gambling, and A. Larson for conduct Ing a gambling game. The prisoners were released on bail ot SoO each, and will have hearings before Municipal Judge Cameron this morning, unless they ask for a continuance. ARRIVED J00 LATE. Many fine Kimball. Lester. Hobart M. Gable. Stcck. Hazelton. Schumann and Story & Clark pianos, especially selected for the down-town exhibition at Eilcrs Piano House, arrived too late. All brand new to be closed out at substantial reductions. Easy payments. Drop In at 331 Washington street. Will Assist In Athletics. Louis Jacobson; of Seattle, has accepted the position of assistant instructor athletics at the Portland Y. M. C. A., and has already entered upon his new duties. He will have charge of the branch of the Y M. C A. classes In physical culture ot the mc s Resort axd at Suncyslde, W HURT IT F1BE George Faulkner Run Over by Truck. BOTH LEGS BADLY INJURED Lad Is Taken to the Good Samaritan Hospital, and Messengers' Union, to Which He Belonged, Will liaise Fund. Fire eau?d by evcrheatlng of elec trical machinery damaged' a atreet-car on Burnride street between First and Second at - o'clock yesterday after noon. The flames were extinguished ty Hcee 1. Box 108. at 8:13 P. M. Fire P peed to have started from an overheat ed range In the kitchen did damage amounting te about $00 te the Bel mont Restaurant at 12S Fifth street. Bex H2. at 9:23 P. M. A chimney Are In the rear ef a sheeting gallery en Third street, between Ceuch and ta vis streets was extinguished without damage. George Faulkner, a Western Union mes senger boy. aged IS years, living at 7iS Roosevelt street, was run over and Injured by truck Xo. 2 at Fifth and Morrison streets at 9:15 o'clock last night. He was taken to Good-Samaritan Hospital in the patrol wagon. Truck 2. of which W. J. Tagcrt is the driver, responded to an alarm of lire at the Belmont restaurant, on Fifth street between Washington and Alder. A Fifth street car stopped to let a chemical engine pass, and started to move again before the truck was able to get by. Faulkner, on his wheel, darted past the car and tried to pass in front of the fast-moving truck. Tagert swerved his team to one side to avoid running over the boy. but the latter, becoming confused, seemed not to know which way to turn. The horses struck his wheel and Faulkner was thrown under the apparatus. The forward part of the truck passed over the boy's legs Just above the knees. He was cur ried into a near-by saloon by firemen nnd placed on a couch, awaiting the arrival of the patrol wagon. When taken to Good Samaritan Hospital it was found that no bones were broken, although both legs were badly bruised. Falukner will be able to leave the hospital today. The messen ger boys have contributed to a fund for the injured lad, and their union will give a benefit performance. The tire in the Belmont restaurant was caused by a kitchen range, which Is sup posed to have become overheated. The flames burned along the wall through the celling and to the roof. T. W. Johnston. a passer-by. discovered tne names ana turned In the alarm. With the aid of one line of hose and the chemical the blaze was extinguished. The loss is about JUDGE CLELAND TO DECIDE Disputed Plumbing Inspectorship Is Submitted on Agreed Case. Whether Thomas E. Hulmc. the ap pointee of the City Council, or Wil liam Hey. appointed by Mayor Lane Is entitled to hold the office of plumbing inspector Is for Judge Cleland to de elde. The auestion rests on the con atitutionality of the statute of 1903. anu whether It gives the Mayor authority to appoint the plumbinp Inspector. The City Council by ordinance endeavored to continue Hulme in office. Mayor Lane appointed Hey and had the City Hall policeman put Hulme out anu take the keys away from him. The matter was submitted to Judge Cleland yesterday on an agreed state of facts. John F. Logan appeared as attorney for Hulme. and R. W. Mon tague and J. B. Ryan, attorneys and Democratic loaders, represented His Honor, the Mayor, and Hey the Incum bent. They contended that under the law Mayor Lane had tho right to appoint under the laws. Mr. Logan submitted a brief to the contrary, in which he made numerous points. One was that under the po lice powers concerning- public peace and health, the plumbing Inspector came within the Jurisdiction of the Council, because this Included plumb Ing-. drainage and sewerage. He sub raltted authorities on this point. He contended that the Mayor did not have the authority to appoint under the laws of 1903. and asserted that the civil sorvice section of the charter referred only to subordinate adminls tratlve service of the city, and re ferred to section 386 of the charter which provides: "All appointments to and promotions in the subordinate administrative serv ice shall be made solely according to fitness which shall be ascertained by competitive examination and merit and fidelity to service." The office of plumbing inspector, he contended, was not a subordinate office. The lumblng Inspector, standing at the head of his office In the same manner as any other officer, and subordinate to no one in the administrative service. Section SOS. he said, exempted from civil service "all officers chosen by popular election or by appointment by the Council." Various other points were made. The court took the matter under advisement. Alleges Cruel Treatment. Harriet O'Connor has sued John J. O'Connor, to whom she was mar ried In Portland In June, 1801, for a divorce because of cruel treatment. She charges in her complaint that in October last he knocked her down and threatened to take her life. They have three children. She asks for 540 a month alimony for their support. Does Your Heart Beat Yes. 100,000 times each day. Does it send out good blood or bad blood? You know, for good blood is good health; bad blood, bad health. Ask your own doctor About taking Ayer's Sarsaparilla for thin, impure blood. He knows all about this medicine. The children cannot possibly hare good health unless the bowels are In proper condi tion. A sluggish UrergiTesa coated tongue, bad breath, constipated bowels. Correct all theso by irrflngsEialllAxatrre doses ofAjer's Pills. All vegetable, eagar-coated. Wckrea secrets I We wAIiih j. c. AyerCa.. ib IkmIb t all r mmktn. XOTru.xM. Women in Oat Hospitals Appalling Increase in the Performed Each, Year How Women May Avoid Tnem. r-TJSI w l ptO' H IIMIII Goingf through the hospitals In our large cities one is surprised to find such a large proportion of the patients lying on those 3novv-vvhite beds women and girls, who are either awaiting or recovering from serious opera tions. Why should this be the case? Sim ply because they have neglected them Eelves. Ovarian and womb troubles are certainly on the increase among the women of this-country they creep upon them unawares, but every one of t.j ?n t.hf hnsnitnJ beds had plenty of warning in that bearing - down feeling, pain at left or rigl: right of the womb, nervous exhaustion, pain in the small of the back, leucorrhcea, diz ziness, flatulency, displacements of the womb or irregularities. All of these symptoms are indications of an un healthy condition of the ovaries or womb," and if not heeded the penalty has to be paid by a dangerous operation. When these symptoms manifest them selves, do not drag along until you are obliged to go to the hospital and sub mit to an operation but remember that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has saved thousands of women from surgical operations When women are troubled with ir regular, suppressed or painful menstru ation, weakness, leucorrhcea, displace ment or ulceration of the womb, that bearing-down feeling, inflammation of the ovaries, backache, bloating (or flat ulency), general debility, indigestion, and nervous prostration, or are beset with such symptoms as dizziness, lassi tude, excitability, irritability, nervous- Lydia E. Plnkhaa's YeietaMe Compound Succeeds Where Others Fail., BEN SELLING IS THE SOLE AGENT IN THIS CITY FOR THE Ittdnt J The The man who wears Atterbury Clothes feels sure of himself in any gathering, because he knows his dress is not subject to the slightest adverse criticism. Such self possession can come only from hand-tailored clothes, made in every detail by graduated custom tailors, the only kind we employ. It is easy to go wrong on clothes and easy to waste your money, but your faith in Atter bury cannot possibly be mis-placed or your money either. Attexbury System label on every garment Atterbury Suits and Overcoats $20 to $60 1 1 10-H 21 Fifth Av'mue, New York For Baby's Baiha To beaatlfy the skla. cleanse the scalp. Sir Ihe Salr. itop caaflar. ItcalDjr and Irritation, to keep the delicate akin pure and sweet, especlanr little caDiei, mere mucins uo "A Breath of Pine Balsam In &rtry Cake. Medicated, deodorising, fragrant. Multitudes of women aay Harilna has no equal J"aj vm pose of toilet, bata and nursery. Aided by Skla feealth Treatment, it destroys all bSK"T Hikes healthy scalp, rosy skin and bentlfnl balr. Largs 23c cakes. dragsUts. Ask for Hartna Soap and Sklnhealth Treatment. 73c.. dr0CHl,w Insle trial will conrlnce you of the uncqnaW Berftt of tieae Tnarrelous rrf Potions. substitutes- No soap Is medicated rike Banna. Jlannfietnredbyrailo Bay Specialties Newark. J. Take nothing Yrltiout tils signature on -7l? 0 tSS&mt lr cftHce -fro. WOODARD. CLARKE X CO. .Fourth and Washington Sts. Number of Operations ness, sleeplessness, melancholy, "all gone "and "want-to-be-left-alone" feel ings, they should remember there is one tried and true remedy. The fol.ovving letters cannot fail to bring hope to despairing women. Mrs. Fred Seydel, 412 N. 54th Street, West Philadelphia, Pa , writes: Dear ilrs. Pinkham: "Twasin a verv serious-condition when I wrote to vou for aa vice. I had a serious womb and ovarian trouble and I could not carry a J child to maturity, and was advised that an i ooeTation wasmv only hope of recovery. I 1 could not bear to think of going to the faospi- j r j..z.j : vr r .rj.-r v tv. structed me and took Lydia E. Pinkham'i Vetcotable Compound; and I am not only a well woman to-day, but have a beautiful baby girl six months old. I advise all sick and suffering women to write you for advice, as you have done so much for me."' Miss Ruby Mushrush, of East Chicago, Ind., writes: Dear Mrs. Pinkham: " I have been a great sufferer with irregular menstruation tnaovarian trouble, and about three months ago the doctor, after using the X-Ray on me, said I had an abces3 on the ovaries and would have to have an operation. My mother wanted me to try Lydia E. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound as a last resort, and it not only saved me from an operation but made me entirely well." Lydia E. P nkham's Vegetable Com pound at once removes such troubles. Refuse to buy any other medicine, for you need the best. Mrs. Pinkham invites all sick women to write herfor advice. Her advice and medicine have restored thousands to health. Address, Lynn, Mass. Hair FaSKng9 Turning Grayot Faded, Restored by Hay's HA I RHEA L TH .Assisted by HARFIXA SOAP to cleanse scalp, lnitantly arrests dandruff, kills germs, stops halt falllnr, promotes growth of thick, lustrous hair nf the rich color and beauty of youth. Csc Ilalrhealth with Harilna Soap. It Keeps You looking Young Large BOc. bottle, druggists'. Take nothln without Pallo Hay Specialties Co. signature. Fres Ssap Offer c$&o$? Sign this, take to any of following druggists and set 50e. bottle Halrhealta and 23c. cake Harflna. Medicated Soap, both for COe.; regular price 75c; or vnt by Phllo Hay Co., Newark, J. J., pre paid, for 60c and this adf. Free soap not siren by druggist without thia" entire acr. and 30c for Halrhealth. Kane Address ,..., AVOOUARO, CLARKE & CO., fourth aad Washington Sts. Clothes of Gentility 1 m