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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 28, 1910)
TIIE 3IORNIXG OREGONTAX, WEDNESDAY, S EPTE3IB EB . 28, 1910. STRIKERS FIGHT POLICE Ifj BERLIN Fifty Workmen Are Wounded and Two-Score Patrolmen Badly Hurt. REFORM CHURCH STORMED loor anil Windows Are Battered Down and Police Are Compelled to nivouac In Street License Needed to Carry Cans. BERI.IX. Pent. 7. The police nd coal strikers had a nerles of pitched battles last nlsrlit. Fifty strikers were wounded by revolver shots and sword thrusts In pollc charges. Twenty were taken to the hospitals severely injured. Korty police also were wounded while protecting strikebreakers. About miilnifrht thousands of strlk ers stormed the fire station and the reform churrh In Buesselstrasse. breaking; the windows and doors. The pollre were compelled to charfre re peatedly and to use severe measures. They were bivouacking in the streets throughout the niarht. Io consequence of the frequent use of firearms in public places during the present labor troubles, the commis sioner of police baa forbidden the carrylnir of weapons without licenses. WOMAN'S LUGGAGE SEIZED I'aou for membership In the league, These were the Nationals. Oceanlca, Port' land Cricket Club and Multnomah A ma teur Athletic Club. A communication was also on hand from a team from SU Helens. That turn Is willing- to enter the Portland league and make the trip to Portland fur the sames. This appli ration mill no doubt be acted on favor ably. No word was received from the Univer sity of Oregon. Willamette University and Oregon Agricultural College, to which notinraiiuns of closing of entrle had been sent. Altlhougli the college men will not en- gage In contests with the Portland men, nevertheless) they are planning a league for themselves. There is a possibility that the winner of the league will meet the winning college aggregation in exhibition game. The, officers of the association and del egates of the four teams were appointed members of the committee to arrange the game schedule. A report of this com mittee and also that of the grounds com mittee will be made at a meeting Xd be held on Saturday night in District At torney Cameron's office. The delegates and officers present last night were George J. Cameron, president; J. P. Taylor, vice-president; J. J. Church- ley, vtce-presldent: W. C. Cllmle. secre tary; H. E. Meeds, treasurer; Arthur D. Hay, J. Cylde Cummlng, Robert Challls and J. W. B. Lawson. SIAMESE KING HOSTLER CUIUI.OXGKORX HAS EURO PEAN IDEAS AXD MOXEY. Postal, Telegraph and Railway Im provement. Are Some of Innova tions He Has Installed. Custom Official Will Find Out Mm. Slater Told Trnth. If NEW YORK. Pent. 27. Mrs. H. N. Slater, of Keadvllle. Mass.. related to the prominent Plater family of New Rnrland and financially Interested In a New York firm of the same name, was not permitted to take away her r-agaage when she arrived today from Kur.ipe In the Kalserin Animate Vic toria. She declared the model gowns valued at $1400 and additional personal effects worth f.100 but the customs in spectors Insisted on a complete ap praisement of the contents of her nine pieces of bagaage. After the seizure. Mrs. Sister says she could not remember how many gowns she hail brought over. No charge was filed against her, but her declara tion will be compared with the con tents of her trunks. DIRECT PRIMARY LOSES Utah Republican Convention Deci sively Defeat- Proposed Plank. COHEN. Utah. Sept. it. The direct primary law was the only bone of con tention In the Republican state con vention held In this city. After one hour's debate last night, the adoption of a direct primary plank was dectuvely defeated by a viva voce vote. When the platform was submitted to the convention last night. It contained no reference to the subject, which was brought beiore the convention as an amendment, and the convention went on record as opposed to Its adoption. The platform adopted by the conven tion Indorsed the National Administra tis It also Included a plank provld- ' ina for local option. The ratification of the Federal In come tax amendment by the state Leg islature is also favored. BANGKOK. Sept. . fSpeclal.) Though little is heard about It In the world's affairs, the most go-ahead stats In .Asia today, after Japan, Is Slam. King Chulalongkom was west a year or so ago and he took a long; look at modern hustlers. Since his return things have hummed In the Siamese capital, for there Is ample money to make the administrative machinery run easily. But the most notable change of late Is the readiness of the King to accept the advice of his British and other Eu ropean advisers. Many of these have had Indian training, so they know the methods best suited to produce re sults In the Kast. So since this year began there have been extensive Im provements, making the postal tele graph and customs services as well organised as any In the Orient. And what In striking contrast to most Oriental administrations. there ap pears to be little or no dishonesty. Wealth In Slam Is accumulating steadily, because the mlnlnif and rubber resources are being gradually devel oped, but so cautious Is the King that not until the money comes In naturally ill he sanction railway extensions No foreign loans for him. with a lied on the national revenue, says he, for he has seen foreign aggression In other lands wonderfully stimulated by such connections. But next year there will be an ex penditnre of at least $2,500,000 on rail ways, and contracts are to be Issued soon. The King Is an ardent automo billst and has a big garage. He will be one of the wealthiest monarch In the world later on. when the railway tabs ine remoter parts of his country, par ticularly in the north. Moreover, he ia easy In his mind, for he is on excellent terms with his British neighbors since the Anglo-siamese convention last yea i-.nnmna added thereby a big slice to her Malayan federated states, but Slam lessened foreign legal - Interference within her own boundaries and h- hole policy Is directed toward- con solldatlng her independence. STREETCAR IS HIT Ten Persons Have Narrow Es cape When Trains Strike. TROLLEY -IS OVERTURNED After Being Hurled Distance of 15 Feet, Passengers, Including One Woman, Find Themselves Un hurt Save for Slight Cuts. ' AVIATOR CHAVEZ VERY LOW STATE BOARD HAS ROW GOVERNOR BRADY'S DECIDIXG VOTE IS PROTESTED. Crave Fears Fell for Recovery Victim of Accident. of DORMODOSSOLJV. Italy. Sept. 17 Grave fears are now entertained over the recovery of George Chaves, the Peruvian aviator, who made a flight across the Alps and waa injured while landing at this place. i Chaves, who suffered several frac tures and Is believed to be Injured In ternally, spent a bad night. Great gen eral depression waa noted and the emi nent specialist, ir. norzoll. waa sum moned and examined the patient yes terday. After a long consultation the attend ing physicians declared they were un able to express an opinion as to the outcome. ARTIST'S WIFE QUITS HIM Reconciliation of Howard Chandler Christy Said to Be Off. ZANE3VII.LE. O . Sort. 27. It became known today that Mrs. Howard Chandler Christy, wife of the artist, left the Christy home on the Muskingum below here Sunday and returned to New York. No member of the family accompanied nr to the station and she used a taxi cab Instesd of the Christy automobile. Friends of the family say that the ex pected reconciliation has been aban doned. ROBBERS ENTER. MAILCAR Registered Packages Taken but Pas senger Are Not Molested. NEW ORLEANS. Sept. 37. Two masked robbers invaded the mail car of the Southern Iaciflc train leaving New Orleans at o clock last night and se cured several packages of registered mail. No attempt was made to rob passengers. Tne robbery took place at Avondale, 12 miles wast of New OrUtana Motion Is Adopted to Certify Idaho Primary Election Results and Courts May Yet Decide. BOISE. Idaho. Sept. 27. (Special.) Tne state Board of Canvassers today adopted the motion to certify the names of all primary candidates hav ing a majority of first choice or a plu rality of nrst and second choice votes, regardless of discrepancies, as nomi nees of the different parties for the re spective officers. An attempt was made to prevent this action, but Gov ernor Brady cast the der-idlna- vote making it possible. The board voted down a motion to demand a 'recount where first and seconds choice votes failed to tally, and a controversy fol lowed. Secretary Langdnn entered protest against uovernor Mrady voting as a member of the State Board of Can vassers to certify himself as the nom inee on the Republican ticket for Gov ernor, after Treasurer Hastings had declined to Join the secretary In vot ing to refuse to certify nominees to offices In controversy, while they, as the minority, were In control, during temporary absence of the Governor nd State Auditor, and while the At torney-General was present to com plete the quorum. The question of tne legality of the board certifying the returna where discrepanclea existed will be tested In the Supreme Court. At the same time the majority members of the board 'ill ask the court for a writ forcing the Secretary of State to certify to the action taken by the board. If this Is not secured, a recount will be neces sary. FOUR TEAMS JOIN LEAGUE Football AKMM-iation Plan for Soccer Season in Portland. WIti G-'orge J. Cameron presiding, a nv-ettng of the Portland Football Asso ciation was lie Id last night in the office of the District Attorney. Chamber of Commerce building. All the officers of the apeociatlon were present and businei mas transacted, preparatory to the open ing of the soccer e son next month. Arthur H. Day. of the Multnomah Ama teur Athletic Club: J. P. Taylor, vice president of the. association, and J. Cylde Cummins:, of the Portland Cricket Club, were appointed a committee on grounds. This committee was instructed to carry on negotiations to secure the baseball grounds. Portland Cricket Club park or the Catholic Young Men s Club for the gamcn tilts' season. Applications were received from lour PITTSBURG TOO PROFANE Holy Xante Societies to Make Demon stration Against Swearing. PITTSBURG. Sept. 17. The wide spread prevalance of profanity In Pitts burg having become marked, at a mass meetting of the Holy Name So cieties of the Pittsburg Diocese of the Itoman Catholic Church today, it was decided to make a formal protest against the swearing habit. Bishop Canevln spoke on the Importance of doing something effective to check profanity, especially In public places. This was followed by a resolution call ing for a street parade on Sunday. Oc tober 12. of the male members of the several parishes Interested In the Holy Name Society. It is estimated that 50.000 men will be in the procession, which will march in the principal streets of the city. Canada's Slight Public Debt. New York Press. Canada's public debt February 28, 1910. was I328.SSM80 net. an Increase of t20.COO.000 in 12 months. The In crease Is small compared with the great railway work Canada is doing or aiding to be done. Ten persona escaped serious if not fatal Injuries when a Brooklyn streetcar which they were aboard was struck by a Southern Pacific freight train and turned over on Its side at the intersection of Grand avenue and East Carruthers street at 11:40 o'clock Monday night. No one was hurt beyond slight laceratlona by flying glass. All were able to be re moved to their homes. Those aboard the streetcar were: Mrs. N. G. Smith, 636 East Thirty- eighth street. D. M. Johnson, 308 Ivan street. C. Bund. 673 Seventh street. J. B. O'Brien. 4XS Washington street. J. T. Pierce. 615 Thirteenth street. D. N. Brownell, 616 Woolsey avenue. Fleet Wanless. police sergeant. W. C. Epps, patrolman. J. L. Shepard. motorman. J. Parrott, conductor. Woman Is liurt. D. M. Johnson and Conductor Parrott were most seriously hurt. Both were hurled through window panes and were painfully cut about hands and face. Mrs. Smith, the only woman passenger, was thrown against the side of the car by the force of the impact. She complained of injuries to her left aide. At the moment the crash came a switch ing crew was shunting a string of empty flat cars along a spur track toward the yards of tho Inman-Poulsen mill on the waterfront. . The streetcar waa north bound and as It neared the railroad cross ing It merely slackened Its speed. Along side the streetcar tracks were several piles of eordwood, so Motorman Shepard was unable to see the approach of the freight train. Receiving his customary signal to go ahead from Conductor Par rott. the motorman released the brakes. The streetcar reached the crossing and was struck broadsides, but toward the rear, by the nearest flatcar. The streetcar was heaved 15 feet to the side of the rack, careening on Its side against elephone pole when Its front trucks were wrenched from the body. That the help less passengers within It did not suffer worse Is a mystery. Policemen Spring to Rescue. Police Sergeant Wanless and Patrol man Epps, both severely Jolted, yet Im bued with their sense of duty, sprang to the assistance of the imprisoned passen gers In the car. In the darkness they located Mrs. Smith and carried her with difficulty along the floor of the upturned car to the rear vestibule, where she was assisted to the ground. The police re leased the others In a similar manner. According to statements reluctantly ad vanced by members of both train crews afterward, the colllson was the result of disobeyed orders. It Is regarded as a stereotyped order In railroad circles. In view of the obstacles which block 'the view about the crossing where the crash occurred, to send a flagman forward to ascertain If the track is clear. This was not done by either crew Monday night. The Southern Pacific train was tn charge of A. J. Kunz. conductor. The engineer was J. C. Grewe and the fire man. El P. Shanky. The damage to the streetcar will aggre gate several hundred dollars. says, 'Oh, thank you. dear.'. Here I America. when a man says he Intends purchasing tickets for an evening's en tertainment, hla wlnfe says, 'you ge tickets for so and so.' And he gets them. Mr. Lackaye sipped some "water slow ly, panted a bit more and went on: "Most plays now-a-days are frivolous and some are utterly unfit. Curiosity to see the unclean Is at the foundation of it all; the merbid, diseased curiosity that prompts people to attend vile, un speakable trials and read the published works of degenerate minds. "People on the stage object to these plays, but their hands are tied by the managers. And just so long as women call for 'Moulin Rouges' and Easies Ways,' the managers will see that they are supplied. ' Mr. Lackaye was bowing me out. "Where is the remedy, oh, wise man? I dared to gasp as the door permitted only a peek at the wonderful Lackaye orbs. "The remedy lies absolutely In a home censorship," he said. "A great deal of the trouble lies in the broadening of the American mind, transcontinental travel perhaps, assocation with foreigners. revolt against good old-fashioned ideals and Puritanism. Most people think It is a sign of broad-mindedness and cut ture to admire things not fit to be ad mired. The theater is like any other vice, we first . endure, then pity, then embrace.' But In the home and the wo men of the country lies the hope of ul timate betterment of the drama." COUNCIL URGED TO ACT AUDITORIUM BOND AMENDMENT WANTED ON BALLOTS. Live Wires Decide Action by City's Legislators Would Be Quicker Than by Petitions. Wilton Lackaye on the Drama BT LBOKB CAS8 BAER. w ILTON LACKAYE says women ere to blame for Immoral plays and the general decadence of the drama. In a five-minute caught-on-tbe-run chat in his dressing-room last evening, he pant ed out the foregoing assertion. Panted It out, for Mr. Lackaye is more acutely plump than fver, and he had Just finished the thrilling third scene of his tremen dous play, "The Battle," and had bowed himself away after a brilliant curtain speech. Are you a sutrrageuei- asaea Mr. Lackaye. I demurred. This isn't my interview it's yours," I said. T only asked because I wanted to be sure whether you would argue or quarrel with what I'm going to say," replied the actor. "If you're a suffragette, you'll quarrel and roast. If you're not, and are Instead a pane, sensible person, you'd prefer to argue." I dtdn t want to dod either and said ao. "I am Interested greatly In the move ment of woman suffrage because they claim so much and do so little," continued Mr. Lackaye. i "They have had one franchise In their possession for 36 years, a franchise belonging solely to them selves,, and they have never once used It. I refer to the censorship of Immoral plays. Every woman Is an Individual voter In the campaign for a clean stage, and not one of them exercises their prerogative toward even a betterment of conditions. Oh, I won't say all women, maybe one or two or even ten out of a thousand use the authority of censor of plays so far as their Immediate family Is concerned. 'For over one-fourth of a century wo men have had this franchise and all they have been able to do is 'The Easiest Way or The Queen of the Moulin Houge,' or maybe 'The Merry. Widow.' There positively can be no hope for pub lic purity as a-result of any campaign of females. They have had their oppor tunities in plenty and haven't taken them and our stage conditions continue from bad to worse. A man slaves 14 hours out of the 24 trying to protect his women folk from the types and knowledge of the charac ters portrayed in prurient dramas. He brings his money home. His wife or daughter takes It and spends It on a matinee performance that would be raided by the police two doors further down the street. 'When The Queen of the Moulin Rouge.' a vile, miserable play, first came out the newspapers in Chicago roasted It andcaled on the police to suppress lu went one afternoon and stood near the exit of the theater where It was playing to watch the crowd and see for myself just what sort of people would have the nerve and effrontery to be seen coming out from the performance. Would you think It. four-fifths of that audience were women, and three-fifths of them were young girls under 20. Women don t want cleaner plays or they would rise up and demand them. If each woman did her part there would be no bad plays. Men who have self respect won't go and sit through a per formance that has been tabooed by wo men. In countries other than our own. a man says to his wife: T have bought tickets for such-and-such a show,' and his better ball sweetly acquiesce and Storage batteries "Live Wires" have planned In all parts of the city were hooked to the heavily-charged cable leading' to a municipal adultorium in the convention-room of the Commercial Club last night. An auxiliary motor. known as the auditorium committee. reported that it Is possible to have charter amendment providing for the voting of bonds to build an auditorium prepared and placed on the ballot at the general election In November, by the City Council adopting a resolution to that effect at its meeting tomorrow morning. The report of the committee was all that was necessary to set the entire machinery at the command of- "Live Wires" in motion, and each member of the Counclf from now until the meet ing this morning will find him self surrounded with energetic diffu sion wires of the main .cable, urging the adoption of the resolution. George W. Klelser, chairman of the auditorium committee, explained that the placing of the proposed charter amendment on the ballot by action of the City Council Is only an expedient method of getting the matter before the citizens of Portland to vote on. The petition method, he said, would en tall a big expense and require, time, and the subject could not be placed before the voters on the next general election day. Kleiser said that all the Coun cilmen he had seen were willing to vote favorably on a resolution to present the charter amendment to the voters on election day and the only opposition he encountered was from Mayor Simon. The report of the committee, which .favored the method outlined by its chairman, was unanimously adopted, with cheers. Word was also passed along to see each member of the Coun cil and attend the meeting tomorrow morning, keeping the wires, hot till the matter Is settled. Once on the bal lot, "Live Wires" will exert all of their energy to have the amendment carry at the election, in order that work may begin as soon as possible on an auditorium. It was decided to place all other matters on the shelf for the time being, and the East Side and West Side improvement clubs, push clubs and other enterprising organiza tions in the city, all of which are Iden tified with "Live Wires," will concen trate their forces to build an audi torium. Thomas Hawkes delivered an ad dress, using for his subject "A Dream That May Come True." The dream was told In descriptive language,, which was more fully illustrated with draw ings of a magnificent auditorium on the site of the old exposition building, to be constructed In conjunction with new Multnomah club and athletic field. . Harvey O'Brien declared that If Ta- coma, with a little more than 100,000 Inhabitants could build a great sta dium, Portland, with twice that num ber, could certainly build an audi torium. The meeting was opened with an ad dress by Dr. J. R. Wetherbee, presi dent of the Civic Improvement League, on "The Future Portland. He out lined the plans of Civic Architect Ben nett, of Chicago, which proposes a re modeling of the city to suit the needs of a rapidly growing and great city. the recent inquiry into' military admin istration revealed the most widespread and brazen corruption 'ever exposed in the history of nations. Now the demand is. being met, for three officers Gen eral Rediger, General Rerberg and Privy Councillor Dmitrleff have been charged by the Czar to probe the naval conditions. Russia Is keen to recover some of her lost prestige as a sea power. Her Black Sea fleet is being extended short ly, and she has plan-s to raise a line of battleships to replace those that struck their colors to the Japanese In the Straits of Toushima. So this com mission of three is ordered to report speedily on "the better organization of the naval building department, with a view to restoring the frhtlng power of the Russian fleet." So much insistence is placed, in the explanation Issued as to the commis sion's work, on the statement that there is no idea of looking for officials guilty of past misdeeds, that it may be taken as certain" there is also a weed-Ing-out process in view. Naval men found incompetent or corrupt will bo discharged Instead of being prosecuted, to avoid public irritation. Moreover, Russia feels the urgency of shipbuilding, seeing that Germany, Austria, even Turkey, are getting busy with- naval additions. It is the last named increase In sea power that necessitates a speedy checkmate, for Turkey has not only bought old Ger man warships, she is ordering new ones in English yards. And, taken in con junction with the growing influence of Germany In Constantinople, these de velopments are not regarded as a good omen for Russia, notwithstanding the meeting of Czar and Kaiser on German soil. from woman's ailments are invited to write" to the names and addresses here given, for positive proof that Lydia E. Pinkham'a Vegetable Compound does cure female ills. FAIRS AS REAL SCHOOLS Farmers Study Scientific Agriculture at Various Exhibits. Delineator. formerly fairs were chiefly racing and poolselling events, with a few ex hiblts as side issues. The real vitality of such institutions,- however, lay in their exhibits; and fairs, especially state fairs, were built up into great ex positions to advertise their respective states and attract settlers. The aim at first was to get new lands settled up and tilled for the Increased business this would bring to all. Now, however, significant change is under way. Fairs are being used not only as of old to attract settlers and build 'up new or old states, but to train farmers In the best methods of agriculture and others to a belief In their dependence upon the products of the soil. The emphasis is now being put upon the fair primarily as an educational institution. James J. Hill, the great railroad builder of the Northwest, in May, 1909, at the conference on the conservation of national resources in Washington, read a telling paper on the dangers of exhausting the soil fertility of Ameri ca's farms. He said the danger was not a thing of the distant future, but thing of the present, seen in th abandoned farms of the East and In the frequently declining crops of the West. According to conservative estimates previously made by Mr. Hill the popu- ation of the United States by 1938, 28 years hence, will be 12. 000,000. By that time, said Prof. John Hamilton, in paper read before the Pennsylvania State Board of Agriculture in January, 1908, the states will consume practi cally all of the wheat they can raise, unless radical changes are effected in agricultural methods. At the present rate of wheat production, with the ut most possible increase in wheat acre age, forty years hence the people of the United States will be dependent to a considerable extent for their bread stuffs upon foreign nations. professor Hamilton, like Mr. Hill, pointed out the only way to escape such an outcome; he said: "We must extend our acres downward" that is, two bushels of wheat jnust be made to grow where one grows now; ditto, ;corn-and barley and rye and all the rest. There is no 'impossibility in bringing about uch a result. More than one European country has proved the efficacy of such a plan. The immediate necessity is ed ucation, and there is wnere tne iair comes In. The farmer must go to col lege, the fair colleee cerrniniy. wnetner RUSSIA TO REBUILD FLEET Inquiry Into Service Will Weed Out Corruption. ST. PEETRSBUnG. Sept. ,. (Spe cial.) Ever since the naval scandals connected with the collapse of the Russian fleet In the war with Japan there has been a demand for an Inves tigation Into the Naval Department. The appeal became more Insistent when Success is impeded by any habit which prevents clear think ing. The recoil from cpffeo drinking does handicap clear, successful thinking. Try a change from coffee to well-made POSTUM It contains all the rich food elements in wheat; but no caffeine, the poisonous drug in coffee. If you can use a clear thinker, try Postum 10 days "There's a Reason" 1 Postum Cereal Co., Limited, Battle Creek, Mich. fMW raaaW Knox Hats command dignity, and advance the discipline of correct dress. For sale at out agencies everywhere. Tnmor Removed. . lindley, Ind. Mrs. May Fry. Kinsley. Kans.Mrs. StoMa' Gilford Beam an. Beott, N. T. Sirs. S. J. Barber Cornveallvllle, N. Y.Mrs. Win. Boughton. Cincinnati, OhioMrs. W. K. Housh, 7 East view Ave. Change of life. Brooklyn, N. T. Mrs. Evena, 73 Palmetto St. Peterson, N. J.-Mra. Wm. Sonierville, 1U5 Hamburgh Ave. -Koah, Ky.Mrs. Lizzie Holland. Vincennes, lnd.Mxs. SyL B. Jerauld. 603 N. 10th St. Cathlamet,Wash.Mrs.Elva Barber E1 nurds Circleville, OhioMrs. Alice Kirlin, 333 West Huston St. Balora, Ind.-,AIra. T.iraie S. Hinkle. Bartlesville, Ind. Jlrs. Woodson Branstrtter. Kew Orleans, LA.eMra. Blondeau, 1825 Camp Place, South Boston, Mass. Mrs. Geo. S. Juby, Bear 602 E. 6th St. Maternity Trouble. Brooklyn, N. Y.ilrs. J. J. Stewart, 1480 Ful ton Street, Elmo, Mo..Mrs. A. C. Da Vault, Lapeer, Mich. Mrs. F. C. Kurzhals, E. F. D. No. 4. Carlstadt, N. J. Mrs. Louis Fischer, 32 Mon roe street. Cincinnati, Ohio Sirs. Sophia Hoff, 615 McMicken Ave, Cadott, Wis. Mrs. Mary Amundson, K. F. D. No. 1, Box 60. Holsteln, Neb. Mrs. Frank Harpham, B. It. No. 1. Cincinnati, Ohio Mrs. Flora Ahr, 1974 Stats Avenue. Johnstown, N. "v. Mrs. Homer N". Seaman, 108 E. Main St. Big Bun, Pa.-Mrs. W. E. Pooler. Avoid Operations. Dexter, Kans. Mrs Lizzie Soott. liampstead, Md.Mrs. Joseph H. Dandy. Detroit, Mich. Mrs. Freida Kosenau, 564 Mel drum Ave., Otrmcm. Par Paw, Mich. Mrs. Emma Draper. Gardiner, Maine Mrs. S. A. Williams, 142 Washington Ave. LonisTllle, Ky. Mrs. Sam T.ee. 3027 4th St. Indianapolis, Ind. Miss Bessie- V. Piper, 29 8. Addison St. Orsranfc Disolacements. nay snore, jn. x.i Orgranle Bisplaeements continued. -Now Castle, Pa. Mrs. J. A. Burnside, B.SJ). No. 7. Westboro, Mo. Mrs. Snsle Temple ton. Painful Periods. Kingston, N. Y.-MIm Elsie J. Fuller, 174 Pins Street. Nort b. Oxford, Mass. Miss Amelia Duso3ox 14 Parsons, Kans. Mrs. MattieCopenhaver,2018 Belmont Ave. Mt. lesert Light Station, S.W.H'axhor, He. Mrs. Lillian Bobbins. i Flushing, Mich. Mrs. Burt Loyd, BJFJD.No. 3, care 1. A. Sanborn. Orrville, OhioMrs. E. F. 'Wafrner, Box G3X Winchester, Ind. Mrs. May Deal. Irrenlaritv. Adair, Iowa Miss Mary Ficken. Atwater, Ohio Mrs. Minnie MuelhAupt. Portland, Me Miss Minnie Wibe, 161 Pine SU Scottdale.W. Vs. Mrs. Zetty Pitlel. Lorimor, Iowa Miss I. E. Williams. Kewaskum, Wis. Mrs. Carl Dahlke. Jersey City Heights, N. J. Mrs. John Itln,2J BleeckerSt. Seottville, Mich. Mrs. J. G. Johnson, BJ7JD. - No. 3. Sykes, Tenn. Minnie Hall. Ovarian Trouble? Westwood, Md. Mrs. John F. Richards. Benjamiu,Mo. Mrs.Julia Frantx, B J.DJfct Phifa., Pa Mrs. Chas. Boell, 2219 N. Mole St. Ligonier, Ind. Mrs. Eliza Wood, E.F.D.No.4. Fort Collins, Col. Mrs. K. S. Walker. Female Weakness. Barksdale, Texas Mrs. Sarah K. Wbatlev. Shenandoah Juaction,W.Va.lMrB.G.B.W'lilt tington. Chicago, 111. Mrs.Ida Krneer, W S. Union St. Schaefferstown, Pa. Mrs. Cyrus Hetrich. Fort Hunter, Pa. Mrs. Marv Jane Shntto. Augusta.Me. Mrs.Winfleldbana.R.F.D.No.1 Johnstown, Pa. Mrs. Llllie M. Fernwalt. B. . F.D. No. 4. Rankin, Okla-Mrs.P. A.Ferris, R.F.D. No. 2. Melbourne, Iowa Mrs. Clara Watermasn. R.FJ. No. 1. Lafayette, Va. Mr. Robert Blanke nship. ELmiraf.Y. Mrs.Klissa Green.fiOl Tuttle At. Nervous Prostration. Zanesvllle, Ohio Mrs. Hulda Erickson, 60S Mavsville Ave. Hajflel'd, Va. Mrs. Mayme Windle. Pecos, Texas Mrs. Ala Young Eggleston. Little Kock, Ark. Mrs. W. . Oury, 110 E. 11th Bt. Plilla., Pa. Mrs.Mary Johnston, 110 SlecelSt. Huntington, Mass. Mrs. Marl Jajiette Bates. Box 134. ' Peoria, 111. Miss Clara L. Gauwitz.B JL No.4. Box 62. Kemp Okla. Mrs. Sallie Stevens. Camden, N J. Mrs. Tillie Waters, 841 Lib erty Street. Orblsoaia, Pa. Mrs. Jennie B. MoCormick. "Mrs. A. M. Hasermann. 3 rum Ave. McCord, Wis. Mrs. Rosv Roberts. Wesleyville, Pa. Mrs. Maggie Ester, B, F. D. No. 1. 1 Pciitwater, Mich. Mrs. Alice Darling. R.F.D. No. 2, Box 77. East Earl, Pa. Mrs. Augustus Lyon, B.FJ). No. 2. , Pendleton, Ind. Mrs. May Marshall. Chicago, UL Mrs. Wm. Tully, 465 Ogden At. These women are only a few of thousands of living witnesses of the power of Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to cure female diseases. Not one of these women ever received compensation in any form for the use of their names in this advertisement but are will ing that we should refer to them because of xthe good they may do other suffering women to prove that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable,Compound is a reliable and honest medicine, and that the statements made in our advertisements regarding its merit are the truth and nothing but the truth. he does or does not f?o to a regularly fair cannot fail to stimulate his interest organized agrirultnral college. TIio I and his desire for progress. EDUCATIONAL New Home "YE are now located in our new home, Fourth and Yamhill streets. Everything strictly up to date. Perfect light and ventilation. Business men as teachers,' BUSINESS COLLEGE Portland, Oregon I. M. WALKER, President-Principal. 0. A'. BOSSERMAN,. Secretary-Manager. BUSINESS COLLEGE TIIFOKD BOIL DIMS. TENTH AND M8MIS0II A. P. ARMSTRONG, LL. B., PRINCIPAL Ours is admittedly the high-standard commercial school of the Northwest. Teachers having both business and professional experience qualify stu dents for by individual instruction if desired, in a short time and at small expense. Position for each as soon as competent. Open all the year. Catalogue, business forms and pen work free. Call, telephone (Main 664), or write. J LAW DEPARTMENT University of Oregon POKTLAND, OKKtiOX. Kali term opens September 19, 1910. Course, three, years of nlna month,! each, covering twenty braachea of th law. Evening classes. Graduates are especially prepared for the state bar examination. For catalogue giving Information ad dress WALTER H. EVANS ;ll COHHE'IT HLDG- POHTLAKD, OH. $' I fGRADirTr S CAN BE FOUND EVERYWHERE POINTING TOl A f1ftt f THIS SCHOOI AS THE REASON FOR THE1RPEMARKABLE SUCCESS- lir Best Equipment . - . . . p$ Best Light and Ventilation w? Best Teachers EUy"-3 Thorough and Efficient Instruction 1 Up-To-Date Methods 'f I Tenth and Washington Sts. fr&S V V 1 ; , A 2554, Main 513. TOpS ' h l-vv TWKrnfiM SECURED FDR STUDENTS WHEK wKwflfraf S lUjllMlJ COMPETENT WITHOUT (mMEjljjjgy Large Stock Complete Assortment Write or Call for Prices Wholesale and Retail O. B. Stubbs Electrical Supply Co. Ko. 61 Sixth Street, Portland, On Phones Mala 169A, A 1S96. 'A