THE MORXIXG OREGONIAN, 3SIODAT, JULY 11, 1910. Pu DEXTER HPS t I HARMON Hli LYNCHING SCANDAL CHURCH RECENTLY REDEDICATED HAS INTERESTING HISTORY. OFF HIS HI HEAD Attempt to Make Political Capital of Talk With T. R. . May Prove Boomerang. Governor of Ohio and Mem bers of Staff Swoop Down on Newark Officials. Announces i - m. : : s-i : -HZ 'iii-s .-. H- VfCtS':. HHZHH. i-s ZZZ:m I OPPOSITION AT HOME, TOO Scheme to ' Force Statutory Pledge Down Throats of Washlngton iane Brings Out Decided Stand i. by1- Big Men of State. RBATLE Wash., July 10. (Spe idaL) It is more than likely that IHepresentive Miles Polndexter's efforts to boost his Senatorial campaign will ;fail in at least two. particulars. One is his attempt to curry favor with ex JPresident Roosevelt, and to make poli tical capital out of a visit to Saga more Hill; and the other is the persist nt scheming of Rufus R. "Wilson, Poin nJexter'B manager, to force the statu tory pledge. "That Poindexter's glee over an inter view with Colonel Roosevelt is 111 'tfimed is shown by a careful analysis of an authorized version of the meet ing. The Washington representative ..assured the ex-President of his sym pathy with the Roosevelt conservation ;olicy. and the ex-President dismissed ithe subject by stating that he was not jlalking politics and that is all there was to it. It follows that Poindex iter's attempt to distort the interview ind to twist it into a constructive in dorsement will not draw much water In the State of Washington. Opposition Is Telling. As to the statutory pledge, two mem ifcers of the last Legislature have gone squarely on record. They are Senator 'Arvid Rydstrom. bf Tacoma, and Repre sentative E. A. Sims, of Port Townsend, e candidate for re-election. The law provides that the legislative candidate, may, "if he so desire," pledge himself Ito vote for the Senatorial candidate who received the largest number of votes of his party. Senator Rydstrom, 1n his answer to the Wilson circular, bluntly says he will not support Poin ilexter. first, because he is an Insur gent, and second, because he comes . rom Eastern Washington. Representative Sims is equally clear end emphatic In his statement, with the exception that he does not speci fically name Polndexter as being on the political blacklist, as does Sena tor Rydstrom. Mr. Sims does not say that he will refuse to take the pledge; on the contrary, he indicates that he ' may do so, but will never support Polndexter. Senatorial candidates were in de mand for patriotic addresses on the I'ourth, John L. Wilson spoke at Van couver, Judge Thomas Burke at Iron riale. and Judge John E. Humphries eddress a gathering of Woodmen, one of the numerous fraternal orders of which he Is a member. Senator Wil Fon has been campaigning in the South west. an Judge Burke has just com pleted his automobile tour of Eastern Washington. Each candidate expresses liimself as hopeful of the outcome. This week has been marked by the return of Senator S. H. Piles, who lias indorsed the candidacy of Burke end is attempting to deliver his strength to him. It is understood that efter a conference of the leaders, in cluding ex-Governor Henry McBrlde. Tiles will canvass Snohomish county, "Where he is thought to have a large personal following. Wilson Gets In Good Work. Mr. Wilson has been pouring hot shot Into the Poindexter forces. Wilson has taken the stand from the beginning that the fight is between himself and Joindexter. and on that account ap parently has given to the Insurgent Father more attention than to any of the others. Judge Humphries has denied repeat edly a report that he stands ready to withdraw from the Senatorial race, provided he can secuTe the nomination for the Supreme Court at the state convention to be held in Tacoma next month. At the Tacoma convention five nominees will be chosen for the places Kow occupied as follows: F H. Rud Jin, of North Takima; M. F. Gose.- of Pomeroy; jr. A. Fullerton, of Colfax: leorge E. Morris, of Seattle; E. N. Parker, of Tacoma. Rudkin is chief justice, and it is said that if the King county plan is effective he will be asked to step aside in order to make room for Humphries. Superior Judge Mason Irwin, of Chehalis county, and State Eenator Winthrop B. Presby, of Klicki tat, are also possibilities for the Supreme bench. Plan to Save County $20,000. Will H. Hanna, who. on the strength of having been chief of the registra tion bureau, is a candidate for county treasurer, declares that if elected to that office he will save the county J20. 000 a year. He attacks the system of maintaining accounting and bookkeep ing departments separately, and de clares that the chief and one assistant could be dispense with; there are (seven personal tax collectors, when Jour would be ample; 14 night checkers, when half of that number could do the work; 35 counter clerks, whereas 25 would be sufficient. An echo of the recrimination and animosities of the last municipal cam paign has been heard through Austin E. Griffiths, defeated candidate for mayor. In an address in the Asbury M. E. Church. Fremont, on the plans of the Public Welfare League, Mr. Grif 'fiths proposed a recall election on ilayor Hiram C. Gill, to be held during the March elections next year. The league objects to a restricted district, and is waging a campaign against vice generally. Another incident suggestive of the campaign has come to light in a. com munication to Mayor Gill from an of ficial of Edmonton, B. C, where A. "V. Bouillon is superintendent of public utilities at a salary said to T5e $10,000 a year. Bouillon was. also Gill's op ponent for the Republican nomination lor mayor, and bolted the ticket when, he failed at the primaries. Now Mayor Gill is asked to state what posi tion Bouillon held: what his salary was; whether he was dismissed from the service, and whether he failed of the nomlnat'on. Camas to Have Water System. VANCOUVER. Wash., July 10. (Spe cial.) W. C. Elliott, a civil engineer of Camas, has presentrd plans to the Camas Council for a gravity water system, and recommends that the city issue bonds for at least J50.000 to carry through the project. He suggests that two intakes, one on the Little Washougai River and one on Deer Creek, be built, so that in case the water becomes-muddy on ac count of logging' operations on one fiream. tne supply may Be taken from lhe other. i Vf- JT xB ' A r - ' It .. .fit'J..?- I ST- V. z X.f'' i 'ft -' 1 -rm 1- KIIIST METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH OP VANCOUVER, WASH. VANCOUVER. Wash., July 10. (Special.) The First Methodist Episcopal Church of this city, which was rededicated last month after having been remodeled at a cost of $6000 and receiving a new $3000 pipe organ, has an interesting history. The building is a successor to one started in 1854 by Rev. C. O. Hosford, who now lives in Mount Tabor. The present Edifice was begun in 1880, when Rev. L. A. Banks was pastor. Bishop Warren dedicated it. On the church books now there are more than 400 members. Rev. William Park is pastor. To him much credit is given for bringing about the remodeling of the church, which will now seat 800 persons. There is a large balcony. This is the largest Protestant church In the county. The church prides itself on the fact that it has never received any assistance in a financial way from the mission board or the church ex tension board. NEW TRAIN SOUGHT Klamath Falls After Better Service From Portland. WEED STOPOVER TEDIOUS, Chamber of Commerce Will Try to Hurry Extension of Southern Pacific to Merrill Resort Will Be Advertised. KLAMATH FALLS. Or., July 10. (Special.) Klamath Falls .Chamber of Commerce is going to make an effort to get a better train service estab lished into the city. At its regular quarterly meeting the secretary was instructed to communicate with the head officials of the Southern Pacific both in Portland and San Francisco and ask that another train be put on the run in and out of here daily. At present there Ts only one daily train each way. This leaves in the morning, connecting with the train south, and returns in- the afternoon, leaving Weed just after the through train from San Francisco pulls through. Three hours later the through train from Portland comes through Weed, and passengers on this bound for Klamath Falls are compelled to lay over until the next afternoon before starting on the rest of their journey. Another Train Object. The object of the Chamber is to have another train put on the run, if possible, and if this cannot be done, the next best thing then is to have the local schedule changed to connect with the Portland train so passengers and mail from both ways will get here the same day without the Portland in coming people having to remain over night in Weed. This would bring the local into Klamath Falls at about 8:15 instead of 5.15. as the present schedule operates. While this would not be entirely sat isfactory, it is figured that the people of the city better wait a few hours later for their mail from San Fran cisco and the passengers there had bet ter lay over three hours at Weed than have the Portland mail and passengers remain there over 20 hours. The matter of getting quick action toward the building of the Southern Pacific branch railroad from this city to Merrill was also taken up by the chamber and a committee, consisting of Frank Ira 'White, Alex Martin, Jr., and R. H. Dunbar, was appointed to take this up. The first move Is to communicate with the Southern Pacific officials to ascertain just what they de mand before building this road. Difficulties Are Presented. ' Some difficulty has been met with In trying to get a right of way for this line and there has been some fear this branch would not be built. The com mittee after finding just what the rail road people will do. will take the right-of-way matter up with the Merrill Chamber of Commerce and endeavor to assist in removing the obstacles. The chamber also appointed Wilbur White. Frank Ira White and E. M. Chilcote as a committee to ascertain the cost of a folder or pamphlet giv ing all kinds of information about the Summer resorts of the country. In this booklet is to be information about all of the fishing and pleasures as well as scenic places, how to reach them and the cost. VARSITY TO BE BOOSTED State Vnlverslty Has Booths at Four Chautauquas. . UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eugene, Or., July 10. (Special.) The. university is to have a booth at each of the four Chautauquas, at Gladstone Park, Al bany. Ashland and La. Grande this year. Each booth will be in charge of an Oregon alumnus and will be devoted to the interests of the university and the people of the state. In addition to distributing literature and doing the usual line of booster work. Professor James H. Gilbert, who is to have charge of the booth at Ash land, will deliver a course of lectures on economic subjects. Professor Gil bert, after completing his course at Oregon, went to Columbia University, New York, where he received a Ph.D. degree, specializing in money and banking. Since then he has been in structor of economics at the University of Oregon. His work at Ashland will begin next Tuesday. The Chautauqua at La Grande opened jasi luesaay. Jarl ciipatncK, o, himself a La Grande boy, who this year was principal of the Pleasant Hill High School and next year will be principal of the high school at Oakland, Or., has charge of the uni versity booth there. Francis v.. Galloway, orator and de bater, will have charge of the booth at Gladstone Park. An 'additional feature there this year Is that Professor Irving M. Glen, the head of the university school of music and director of the glee club, and other musical and dramatic activities at the university, will direct the music for the Chautauqua. His lecture recital of Tennyson's "Maud," which is to be given during the first week's pro gramme, has attracted much attention throughout the state. The university representative for the Albany Chautauqua has not been se lected yet. TICKET WILL BE NAMED KLAMATH FALLS SOCIALISTS -TO E.XTE11 CAMPAIGN. Merchants Complain That Big En campment Brought Them but Little Business. KLAMATH FALLS, Or., July 10 (Special.) For the first time In the history of the county a Socialist ticket will be In the political field here dur ing the coming campaign. D. E. Bur rell, one of the leaders of the Socialists here, said this morning that a full ticket would be placed in nomination this Fall. Who the men are to be is not yet decided. The Socialist encampment, which h'as just closed here, has strengthened the party, and from a membership of less than 50, it now has some 150 in the fold. While this party can not hope to cut a very large figure, in the cam paign this year, it is hoped, with this basis to work on, to do something in the future. Considerable dissatisfaction is felt here over the result of the encamp ment. Klamath Falls business men do nated nearly $2000 to get the encamp ment on the representation that It would bring no less than 5000 people here, and. as an actual fact, 700 or 800 attended the encampment. Instead of these people spending their money with the business men of the town while here, they had their own restaurant on the grounds and housed their people in tents erected for them. They also had their stands where all of the necessities were to be purchased as well as the luxuries. Tliev rIro ran n vanHoi.tlio i connection with the other gatherings. .ine peopie nere nave also expressed some surprise that, although the en campment was held through the Fourth, when a big celebration Was in progress here, not an American flag was seen floating to the breezes over the big tent city. SALEM FACTORY BURNED Ill-Starred Mill Is Destroyed; With Loss of $4800. SALEM, Or., July 10. tSpeciaL) The last chapter in the history of the ill-starred Salem Box & Lumber Com pany came this morning, when fire of unknown origin completely destroyed the factory. The total loss is estimat ed at $4800, with Insurance of $2600. The fire was discovered- about 2 o'clock. When the firemen arrived the flames had made such headway that the building could not be saved. Be sides the building, much valuable ma chinery In the factory is completely ruined. The company went into bankruptcy about two years ago and was pur chased by Ladd & Bush, bankers, of Salem, and Dr. J. W. Meredith, also Of Salem. They in turn sold the plant about two weeks ago. In the mean time It had stood idle. The new pur chasers are a Portland corporation and it was planned to make furniture and patent devices. It is not known whether they will rebuild- SHERIFF IS QUESTIONED Executive Examines Jail, but Re serves Comment Until His Re turn to Columbus Officer Blames Inexperience NEWARK, O., July 10. The eudden arrival ,of Governor Harmon late this afternoon wrought consternation among city and county officials, who are threatened with Impeachment as a result of Friday night's lynching. Governor Harmon, Adjutant Way brucht. Secretary Long and Lieutenant Ben Chamberlain, of the Governor's staff, arrived at the County Jail In an automobile at 3:15 o'clock. The arrival was absolutely unheralded and the of ficials were taken completely by sur prise. The Governor demanded to be taken over the battered Jail, and for 30 min utes he and his staff examined the structure minutely,' Sheriff William Lincke explaining in detail every step of the mob. The Governor personally tested the bars and examined locks. Officials Are Summoned. Following the survey he ordered Sheriff Lincke to summon Prosecuting Attorney Phil B. Smith and the Mayor, Herbert Atherton. On their arrival the party held a star chamber session. "I will have to take time to consider this matter more thoroughly and any comment I have to make will be given from the Governor's office in Columbus,' was the Governor's only statement to the reporters. Sheriff Lincke and Mayor Atherton re luctantly discussed the meeting. Sheriff Tells Story. "The Governor wanted to know why I did not stop the mob by firing if necea sary," said Lincke. "I told him that I was inexperienced in mob procedure and did not realize the seriousness of the situation until after the door had been battered down. I then looked out and saw facing me BOO gun a. In the crowd there were dozens of women and children. "Had I ordered the boys to fire Into the yard, the slaughter would have been frightful and my family, as well as my self and my deputies, would have been murdered. He sked m why I did not spirit the boy away in the afternoon. I told him I did not realize the danger men. trie asked many other questions but I answered them all." Mayor Is Questioned. Mayor Atherton declared that Mr. Harmon questioned him relative to the recent alleged non-enforcement of the law and his failure to call for troops when he learned the true situation. "I told him that I was enforcing the law to the best of any man's ability," said the Mayor, "and that after I ad dressed the mob, pleading with them to disperse. I went home and went to bed and thought they would do like wise." The Mayor said both of the officials told the Governor that although they had faced the mob at different times during the evening, they failed to recognize a single face among the par ticipants. Newark people believe that the Gov ernor's hurried visit presages the im mediate suspension of the Sheriff, and possibly the Mayor. CLIENT PROVES INSANE ESCAPEI IiUXATIC WALKS IXTO AtBAXY LAWYER'S OFFICE. Manuscript of Grievance Betrays John M. Kirby, Who Is Quick ly Returned to Captivity. ALBANY. Or.. July 10. (Special.) To walk into his office and find an in sane man seated at his desk busily writing was the experience of W. R. Bilyeu, an attorney, today. The lunatic was John M. Kirby, who escaped from the State Asylum for the Insane at Salem yesterday. Kirby walked into Albany this morning and began a search for a lawyer to advise him on several ques tions which he imagined were troub ling him. He found the law office of Mr. Bilyeu unlocked and when the at torney entered his office this after noon he found Kirhy seated at his desk writing busily. Kirby paid no atten tion to the lawyer's entrance, but when he completed the first page be arose, handed It to Bilyeu and began writing another page. The man's actions had made Bilyeu suspicious and a glance at the manu script convinced him that the unan nounced visitor was' crazy. Advising Kirby on the questions on which he sought information, Bilyeu induced him to go with him to a telephone of fice. After ascertaining that the man with him answered the description of the escaped lunatic, Bilyeu succeeded In summoning Sheriff Smith, and TCirHv is now in the County Jail awaiting the arrival of officials to take him back to the state institution. Kirby says he was committed to the State Asylum from Astoria in 1904. THE SOLOIST AUTO-PIANO The expiration of several basic patents on player piano actions, and the invention and development of numerous important improvements upon exist ing types of player pianos, together with increased facilities on the part of several prominent manufacturers, make possible several very important addi tions to the great line of high-class musical instruments for which EILERS PIANO HOUSE has exclusive sale in Western America. First and foremost among these is the Autopiano. Ever since its inception we have sold the Autopiano in California. Dur ing the past several years our sale of the Autopiano has been simply tremen dous, and beyond the capacity of the factory to supply.' Our California establishment now publishes a list of over 1800 Autopiano owners, every one of them thoroufirblv satisfied and released customers. Increased manufacturing facilities acquired lately by the Autopiano makers and the invention and intro duction of numerous vital improvements exclusively embodied in the Autopiano have prompted the decision oi n,JXHiCb rMA-NO HOUbE to introduce the Autopiano on a very extensive scale through Ore gon and other Northern States. Regular carload shipments of the now world-renowned Autopiano are being received at EILi- J7T1CI TT k Trt TTVTTOT I -. .. ... - ,, ... g jurvo r-j-aLNv javjuou eacn ween, ana every style oi Autopiano is now regularly carried in our wholesale and retail stocks. More Autopianos are in daily use than any other similar instrument. The wonderful play ing qualities, the durability, and the artistic appearance make the Autopiano the recognized leading instrument in this country and abroad. Sold to His Holiness, Pope Pius X, by the Paris representatives of the Autopiano, its artis tic merit brought forth the only written testimonial ever given by His Holiness, together with a solid gold medal. Last year the grand prize (highest award) was given the Autopiano at the Seattle A-Y-P Exposition. The Rotterdam, Holland, International Musical Exhibition also awarded the Auto piano highest honors. At both places the Autopianos were in competition wHh all the well known makes of America and Europe. Tetrazzini, in San Francisco, enthusiastically praised the Autopiano and bought an Auto piano of us to be shipped to her sister's home in Italy. Mary Garden and other famous artists have bought Autopianos for their own use, and have testified to the merit of the Autopiano and unhesitatingly recommended it as the best player piano. Boards of experts of the United States and also of the English navy have invariably pur chased the Autopiano for use on over thirty of the finest battleships. Our San Francisco establishment has been awarded the orders for Autopianos on the U. F. S. West Virginia, Maryland, Wisconsin, New York, Rhode Island. Chattanooga. Kentucky. Buf falo, South Dakota, St. Louis, California, Yorktown, Alert, Connecticut, Chicago, New Orleans, Albany, hospital ship Helief, marine barracks, and we have sold the Autopiano to hundreds and hundreds of the best homes, clubs, lodges, churches, etc., throughout that state. An Autopiano was recently sold by us to the Prince of the Royal House of Japan. The wonderful soloist attachment, the five-point motor, the flexible striking fingers, and a remarkable automatic shifting device are a few of the vast number of improvements exclu sively found in the Autopiano. EDLERS PIANO HOUSE reduced price polity will apnlv to the Autopiano. A splendid, me dium size, fully warranted new model Autopiano will be sold for $482. while $735 and $865 will secure the most superbly made art uprights, tha'i which nothing could be superior. Catalogues wiU be sent upon request; terms of payment will be made to suit any reasonable purchaser. We will take any piano in part payment for a new Autopiano. Retail . Retail 353 Washington St ' 353 Washington St Wholesale Department, Tatory and General Offices, Pettygrove St., at 15th and 16th. 3 nsra is BOOMED Timber Interests Plan to Send Attorney to Senate. MOVE NOT KEPT SECRET Congregatlonallsts Plan Revivals. FOREST GROVE. Or. .July 10. (Spe cial.) The Congregatlonallsts at this place 'have made arrangements for a series of evangelistic meetings to be held In a huge tent on the church square, beginning July 18 and contin uing indefinitely. Rev. Mr. Paddack, of Portland, will be the speaker. Vari ous committees have been appointed by the local church to prepare for the meetings and to defray the expenses of the evangelistic campaign. Copule Wed In Autumn of Life. VANCOUVER. Wash., July 10. (Spe cial.) Miss Sarah J. Allen, who has seen 60 Summers, and Sherman K. Os born. who has lived through 45 Winters, wtnt to the Courthouse today and se cured a license t marry. Circular Letter by Big Lumbermen Calls Meeting at Tacoma lor Next Saturday, Where Coup Will Be Displayed. OTAwrA waeh in i v in. (Snecial.) tn the interest of the candidacy of James M. Ashton, of Tacoma, who is seeking to become United States Senator, a plan is being formulated to have all the timber. Interests of Washington center tneir strength on Ashton and get busy in hU uwni t . i ..arHpv is V' i n sr made of the UtSIJCLlX. UILUC .,. J ' movement, which la arousing comment aa being- et least Daa policy. The plan win come to a. aeunuo Via lnm hprmpn a.t Ta.com a B, II1COLHI ft VI " - next Saturday. Already one meeting has i - Vnii ra T-pnrf Rpntat ives of lum- UCCU liciu w. w " bering Interesta and a committee appolnt- J 1 V n.astlr.0- Yt H HPTlt OUt ft. ClrCU- lar letter calling on all to be present at next Saturdays coniereiiw. "West Side Interests Invoked. j-jt Yin thA Ashton cam- in onujiuu i .ttfu Via n Inn issued a cir- cular letter calling attention to hia' can didacy and urging that lumbermen unite on one man from the West Side, where. It says, all of the manufacturing and large Interests are located. Attention is caiiea in yav i'wu that he has previous been selected by v,- s .iMinsoinr ti some of their most LtlCJll 0.0 -"' ( ' important cases, and, it is added, these have all been vxiorien, uemuuo ... "his ability to take -care of the lumber men's interests." In the letter issued by the lumbermen no reference is made to Afchon's candi dacy. It follows: Thoroughly realizing ' the vital intrest of our industry In the Representative of this state in the T'ntted States Senate, we view with serious apprehension the probable In evitable result of the divided vote in the next primary election, especially with so many candidates from the West Side. We must have a Senator elected from this side of the state, where the majority of the population reside and where nearly all of the manufacturing- and the entire hipping interesta are located. It is not only the duty of every citizen intelligently to ex ercise his franchise, but in this crisis to act in concert is most imperative. One Meeting Already Held. At a meeting- of about 60 representatives of the various timber interests from all parts of the state, held in this city July 2. this committee was appointed earnestly to solicit your attendance at a meetlns July 16. at 2 P. M.. at the Tacoma Hotel. Tacoma, to consider the situation and reach a unanimity of action. Don't fall to attend or send a substitute. If absolutely impossible to do either, please advise D. B. Skinner, care Hotel Washing ton, Seattle, by tbe 13th Inst, at the latest, the candidate you prefer and decide Is most likely to be elected. Take time to discuss this with everyone interested in the timber Industry as well as others who are In a position to know the sentiment in your community and exer cise the same judicial attitude and flrmnefts of opinion as if you were again confronted with the hazard of an increase in rates or the removal of the duty on lumber and shingles. Do not beg the question by stating that you will support either candidate, as that win only leave the situation as it is now. Designate on the enclosed slip the most satisfactory and feasible candidate for us lO UlU'll BI1U WJJCl.llUlJ' lie i nr i vi u win I help elect the one chosen by the majority I of three present and the replies received. All replies will be considered confidential until the meeting convenes. If you will attend or send a substitute alo reply to that effect. The communication Is signed by .T. H. Bloedell. J. P. McGoldrick. M. E. Reed. W. H. Ufford. H. P. Svendsen, K. L,. Oftndette. Fred J. Hart, F. R. Pendleton. George ry sart, George McCoy, C. C. Bronson, Jesse Ives, W. A. Whitman. E. G. Ames, X). B. Skinner. John McMaster. Ing to be so heavy as formerly be cause of the Winter freezes, which damaged It in some places. This is the first time alfalfa has been hurt by freezes for years. Hay Crop Harvested. KLAMATH FALLS. Or.. July 10. (Special.) Haying has commenced in earnest in Klamath County, and men to harvest the crop are scarce. While little alfalfa has been harvested so far, the grain hay Is being cut all over the county. This is yielding a fair crop, but not so large as last year, espectal ly the Spring grain. Alfalfa is not go- Castle Rock Buys Fire Engine. CASTLE ROCK, Wash., July 10. Cas tle Rock is becoming citified, having Just purchased a double-cylinder chem ical fire engine, which arrived Just be fore the Fourth. It was at once charged and made ready for use in case there should be a fire started dur ing the two-days' celebration. Owing to an edict of the Mayor, however, fire crackers and other explosives were not much in evidence, so no fires occurred. The machine is a Mix chemical, man ufactured in Seattle. A LINIMENT FOR EXTERNAL USE. One. of the most valuable qualities of Mother's Friend is that it safe-guards the future health of the mother. It is a liniment to be applied externally to the body, the use of which lubricates the muscles and tendons, softens the glands and ducts, prevents lumps forming in the breasts, and relieves the pain, nervousness, nausea, and other troubles from which so many expectant mothers suffer. Where Mother's Friend is used regularly it fits and prepares the system for an easy and natural consummation of the term. Women who massage with this great liniment are always saved much suffering when baby comes, and recover more quickly, and without ill effects. Mother's Friend is sold at drug stores. Write for our free book containing valuable information for expectant mothers. THE BRAD FIELD CO., ATLANTA, GA. The ,ookfc Steak it is no Mistake to Buy SI vis f . yyi 1 TT - J 1 troTernmeni inspected meats musz Dear j.1 i n tt i Oi r -i me stamp oi uucie oam s pure iooa in- gpectors. All Union Meat Company's J products must pass the rigid inspection Jk ana approval or tnese government in spectors. Find the stamp on all the meat you buy and you will Jcnow that you're getting the safest, freshest test. STNi 71b Meat Cenvssr, Portland, Ore Lj rioBe rmektn at Um FmIIU e -'Hir -ww mtm V ( I I