THE MORXIXG OnLGOMA., AVEUAKSDAT, r 1" Ii II OA RT 15, 1911. 9
MADRAS GREETS
HILL ROAD TODAY
eair
Prarirfanl Ctavant nf Orcnnn
Mi
Washington St
Near Fifth
302
Washington St.
Neir Fifth
Trunk, and Party to See
Last Spike Driven.
DREAM OF 50 YEARS TRUE j
Goodly
The Largest and Finest Stock of Water-Proof Garments in the World
Is now being disposed of at FORCED SALE. - The building is coming down to make room for a large department store to be occupied by
f pnch-MaUng .rnt In IIIMory of I
Orrfon Railroading Mart Today
thrn Official ArrWe In
ntjr of Madras.
M DR AS. Dr. Feb. 1 ipctal.
Jim I. about to win th rac wMh Har.
rtman Into Madras, for thl aftrnoon
t 3 31 D'cliKk th lt splk of th
rron Tnnik will be driven men.
Tt trark Is laid bul n mil outald
of th rlty tonight. Madras Is ready
to raltz a dmn of years and to
wrlromt th finest of Valentin day
girt, a railroad, an outlet and Inlet to
t." worl.t
Prealdent John F. Steven, of th Ore
gon Trunk tJne. I n-edlng by t
train to perform what Is renamed f a
or. f the moat Important events In th
Jitatnt-r of Western radroaillnc. In thai
he will bo th flrat man to ride oixin
either a paener or freight train en
ter! the plalna of Central tn-enn.
W hen he i)iea ao. the drm of H
jrara by tha people of Central Oregon
will become a reality.
"Mt trip." aald Mr. Elevens en rout.
ta due ti trie Instarenr of the peo
ple of Ma-Ira, who ar anxious
that w bo repreaented thera. It
brine to mind a number of
pteaxant recollection. It Is only two
).ar a co thai I lratd down over t;
rotjte to o-t the line. Today w ar
C"lr( l. ride by rail upon th firat level
Und th nxad atrlkea after It emerce
fr.m that ranvoo of II mile. It to loi-
irUttt. whether on th part of t. pJ
tl- wh ar rin t welrom us or n
t-e Bar: of the railroad builder Who
lote to se hi WorK completed,
Madras All ltraJ.
Mdra wl'l turn out en mass to !
rome the nrt train. Ther will b I
Brnrmm. of ronsrat u la t ion and r
lt ire. endtctd hy the Madras Com-
merrl l whl. h has also piannea
a barbecu t- aid th celebration.
spee-he. ar to be mad by !rs
Merit Maimer, of the Mi!ra. I'ommir
rial fluN. and MaT"r Turner, and a r-
r!v r.l he d'ilvere,! by Mr. Steen on
ber.alf of ta Urrion TiunK luusir
I'nmMBV
Tn BimhraMp of th party engaged
In n:ihi.:r i:k inn here as guret of Mr.
Atetens cnnMll of ICjrey He lalto.
.lent of th Ivrtland Comroertlal
C. Chapman. secretary of th
ir.iiii tiii;.f.nKRI iasu. II. l.
Il:icr. rre.!.lnt of th Portland Cham-
her nt t orrm er e ; A K. Cinan. general
freiat and piwrr aer.t of th Lre
Trunk. J. it. l;u.a-il. general auper-
Ir.tend'nt of the jt.kane. Portland e
(eatti. J I Hoa-era. divtalon supertn.
tn.:mt of th Southern Pariric: ft.
!:.!-. n Ium.J. ihlef enctneer of th Or-
Trunk: J t. Hazier. asaUtant chief
ercneer of th, Urea-"n Trunk; W. C.
.".. aealatjnt general fr sht arnt
of trie rreon Trunk: A. K. ttihcan.
with T'.ie Ort(im'an. and W. I'. tftrand
bwri. with the Tt!mm.
Ilarrlmaa to HullJ to Ik-nd.
The Harrtman tin offlclala. who
artve4 tier yesterday from I'ortland.
pa.aed tudar at llend. wher It was
announred lr th flrat time that th
iUrrtman road dar nar 111 would
I. nd It line to tiiat rlty. pasalna;
trroija;ri here, and to beyond Redmond,
whlrit has been the projected terminus
up o thla time. This meana the open
In up of ri. ht of rountrlea to two
railroads, but It will not b a flsht
between the two. for It I further an
nounre.j that Hill will permit th Ilar
rtrnan line to ue the t)tron Trunk
trark until aurh tlm as tn road can
cxnatrurt Irs own road, survey for
whl.-rt already has been practically
flnlahe.J.
Following- th trip to Hand, th IUr
ilmtn ctfi.ial returned nort.i. atop
plnar at Krdmond over toclKhl. At
r.edmond th rittsen turned out to
arrest the railroad men. the Commercial
dun beioaT hoat at an en)oyahl lunrb
eon and entertainment In th natur
of a amokrr. a band concert being not
the least of th fraturev of th pro
gramme. The people her ar Jubilant
I ml th read has derided to extend
l; line to Kend. a It will give an out
let aoufh as well as nort.t and Kill
anean great material benefit.
Olrbratlon Today fireateri trr.
rreparatlona for th entertainment
hr tomorrow for th Mill and tlarrt
men officials have been going; on apac
t tar and evervthlnc I In readlneas
f.r the greatest celebration, tlia Ilk
ef whleh Central Oregon has never
befr seen, a cel'hratlon for which
t.i plnnr of 1 years has long been
awaiting patiently.
Setaral of th finest beeves procur
able In t-ii. part of th country hav
bn ai led f r !!: barbecue. Mi ft will
fa day of rvlolclng after th
lt aplhe In th Oreg.n Trunk road I
'!. It la planned to have iTest
dent Meven drive this spike.
Tli Commercial Club la planning a
tig get-tug.ther smoker In th even
ing following th barbecue. Invitations
to wnich hav b-een aent to represen
tative ctttiens throughout this part ef
tra ro-ntry
Lipman, Wolfe & Co. . Over $27,750 worth of Raincoats. Cravenettes and Silk Rubberized Coats
and all sorts of Waterproof Overcoats and Rubber Coats for Men, Women and Children at
No Goods
Sent on Ap
proval No Mail Orders
Ira
th
oollaur
The Entire Stock Has Been Divided Into Fourteen Lots, as Follows:
Plenty of
Experienced
Sales
people Here
Ladies' $17.00 CraTenett About 1j0
in tlii lot; some are -slightly soilpil
throujrh careless bandlinp, but re per
fect in all the other rejpeeU that are
vital. We've marked them for quick
felling at the ridiculously low price of
only
Men's $27.50 Eiefint Waterproof Tall
OrercoaU Fashionably tailored, newest
and mot exclusive fabric effects. Gar
ments that show the touch of master
craftsmen in every line and stitch. You
ran buy one now at the extremely low
price vt
$950
Ladies' Crivenettes Between 175 and
LtXI odd carmenta; most of these are
aalesmen'a Spring samples; some very
expensive crat. are included. The values
easily avrrrjre $1.5.00. All to go at only
$5.25
Men's $25 Stylish Cravenettes, tailored
of those well-wearing', closely woven,
hard-finished fabrics. Come in very, at
tractive diagonal stripes and plain pat
terns and weaves. Cut in the very swap
per and up-to-date military models. You
ran buy one of these garments now at
$a75
This lot consists of 125 Boys' Tan Rob
ber Coats and Cravenettes. They are
very neatly tailored throughout, and are
made to withstand the sort of wear a
healthy, rollicking boy is sure to give
them. Values from $15.00 to $5.00 on
sale now at $6.25 to
$L75
Ladies' Imported Rubberized Mohairs,
Silks and Moires, in stripes, checks and
plain colors; all fitted and loose effects.
AH these garments were made to sell at
$30.00. During this sale at
$ 1 0.50
Between 80 and 90 Elegant Rubberized
Silk, Worsted and Moire Coats, made to
sell at $35.00 this Fall. Included are all
the newest ideas in diagonals, stripes,
novelty effects and the dull shades in
solid color. These garments are hand
finished throughout and are guaranteed
absolutely waterproof. Collar, sleeves
and fronts conform to latest Fall 1910
styles. ' Choice of them at
Women's $45.00 Waterproof Evening
and Opera Coats, beautiful new effects
in light and dull tans, blues and browns,
including elegant watered silk effects
aud many exclusive and rich designs and
materials. No two alike; all designed
after Paris models, magnificently fin
ished, some elaborately trimmed. All
go at
Men's $20.00 Rubberized Automobile
Coats and Slip-Ons These are the very
latest fad; come in several handsome
shades, very light material the very
thing for auto use, as protection against
sudden showers. You can buy one of
these extremely useful garments at only
$7.00
This lot consists of 225 Rubberized
Worsted and Cravenetted Capes for
Girls, ages 4 to 14; stylishly made in
every detail from dependable materials.
The sort of garment that will surely ap
peal to girls. Values from $15.00 to $4.75
now on sale at $6.25 to
$145
Men's $20.00 Raincoats These coats for
men are made of the best materials, are
exceedingly well tailored and have good
lining. They are exceptional garments in
every way, and are certainly a great big
bargain at the price of
$7.00
Men's $45.00 Genuine Imported Slip-Ons
and Cravenettes Seams are cemented
throughout, all neatly tailored along the
latest fashionable line of cut and style,
all in all, the handsomest and most swag
ger garments you ever saw. Go on sale
now at only
Men's $30.00 Genuine Priestley Craven
ettes and Gabardines Genuine Priestley
cloth, splendid variety of newest materi
als, custom tailored according to fash
ion's latest dictation, Venetian and silk
linings, 52 inches long, military collars,
new shoulders, double-stitched seams,
choice of grays, blacks, browns, diagon
als, plain and stripe effects. Choice at
$10.50
Ladies' $18.00 Fall Outing Coats Light,
medium and heavyweight Outing, Auto
and Traveling Coats, several different
new styles to select from, at
$6.30
Notice: Take Advantage of This Sale- Tlie Most Reliable Garments in the World Come While Stock Is Complete
Washington St.
Near Fifth
ran m
RAINCOAT
mm
'sasss rVT saj
COMPANY
Washington St.
Near Fifth
ASSETS ARE LISTED
Vancouver Depositors Com
mittee Is Encouraged.
BANK HAS MUCH PROPERTY
Yalaatkona Are Made by Male Ki
miner Mobundro Srcnrlty Is
bltrn for rrroonal Liability
of Mot'kbohh'rs.
STOLEN TREES RECOVERED
laborer Says II. Carried Them for
Othrr: I lllmaclf Jailed.
When an affabt atrsnaer. apparently
t?- son. for lijor. ae Torn XI. -irt:i.
a la Surer H years of as, if ri
aroulj Ilk la earn a dollar br carry
ing a coup! ef amall eiercreea lre
t. in ear. In, a block r av away.
Tom rai!I consented. Th) Is Mc
Urath's story. II is ar la all
'.tare- wit!) larc.nr. as the tree. h4
stolea from th auritry f J. li.
Iilatm tnft
special Officer J KM. pel sasr fi j
snen paseloc In I .en" Hotel with tn
trees and aurmlaed trial they bad been
stolen t cl m totii pair but
t.i man who. ari-nrdtns; to Mtnirath.
!-: ta trees s-ape.l.
Hants Woald Divorce Wife.
OREOT CtTT. Or. rb- It. (Spe
cial v Jor-.a J. Kuati. whrt was numel
tn fit. J"ph. Vt. April I. !, todajr
Ml ault f -r divorce aaalnat Loula V.
Knnts. Kunta rbarae that bis wife
poe.e a Mjfm d:axaltln and
a.-olJd a i.l l!:.'ie, hint befor their
B rhi:j'n. raein from I to 22 yeart
of ae in (m;( they were Itct.na
at J-r'eraon. Or., she t.-a rteon In a
tit of temper, but aa Bot succesa'ul 4
taalac bar CB Ufa.
VANCOUVER. Waab.. b. l.-(3p-
clal Th committee appointed by th
Depositors" A wocla'lon 'of th Commer
cial Hank of Vancouver, which closed Its
doors In December, held a second nival
in today aad mad a wrmen report for
puDllratlon. In th report It Is said
that th Information contained ta fur
nished by Mr. Mohundro. bul that t
mad no shlbtt of any asset referred
to and th committee baa only bis state
ment on which to rely. However, th
committee, susgesta "that peopl bavins
deposits In-th bank ba not too hasty to
dlr of them."
The committee, composed of J. P.
Ktapleton. chairman; II. H. Steel, .ecre
tary. and Mrs. J. I. Mayer. Csptaln Al
fred Aloe. J. C. Wtatt. MsJur Jrr H.
Clayton and Joseph K. llarvey. Is mak
tnc further Invsatieatlon Into th assets
Hated and will I'kely be abl to maka a
farther report at an early date.
I.lat Of .aeta (ilTril.
Th report lve. th following assets:
Cash on hand. Et.w: bonds, warrants.
-jm . th bank owns the following real
eatat In fe simpl: feet water
front In Vancouver: brick building at
corner of Ma'n and fourth afreet; real
leajr at aoutbeast corner of Tenth and
Harney streets: S sere of land near
itfloa. Clark county. ncumbrance. l.-iO;
brick yard of Moor aV Hardin.
no ocurabranc: John Harom s resident-
here, encumbrance. UA
As security th bank bolda th follow
Ina real estate: In 8eattl. tOxSM feet,
estimated valu. J: ""X" ncumbranc
ft acres of land 7S miles south
of Portland near Newberc Or., valued at
tJl.lo. with nc-unbranc of VvnO: sou
acres of land, thre mile. northwst of
Coldandal. Wu.n. valued at O.0RX with
ncumbranc of : comer lot In Gold
nlale. valued at tdnna. clear of debt;
residence In OolderHlale. valued at
nn lnd-bf edneea; houa anl lot In Ar
llrrton. Or., valued at f clear: 129
acres near Rooaevelt. Wa.h.. valued at
tr. clear: 1 acre near Pattle tircund.
Wash . valued at t'VV mortaaged for
Va: acre near Haiti Oround. valued
at clear; equity In acres of land .
In Morrow County. Oregon, wheat land,
all In cultivation, equity valued at C:
A acres of timber land In Clackamus
and I.ane counties. Uregrtn. estimated
.iOV0 feet, estimated value of equity.
Hi. JO to rx.t. 120 acres of timber land
la Jsck.on County. Oregon: four or flv.
lots In Portland, sold for l!o0: Toppenlxh
Livestock Company, corporation stock.
SK.-t-X estimated at par; .0u0 bricks, at
D It) per 1M; notes with personal security,
AsscsKincnt Liabilities Scyurcd.
Stockholders liable for asxrssment on
stock have, secured their Mobilities as
follows: IT. C. Phillips, president, lia
bility. UJ.iiO. secured by the Phillips
residence at the corner of Twelfth and
L'ast B streets: A. J. Cook, liability. H.
secured by the Cook tract, be.tween Six
teenth and Nineteenth streets; Gilbert
Daniels and Mrs. Daniels, his mother,
liability. I!""X personal security; A. I
Miller, llabllit .-. l-D. secured by niort
gace assignment. The rest of the stock
liability Is on Army officers, who are In
the Philippine Islands, and their assess
ment Is good.
Th estimates of values were mailt bv
J. L Mohundro. th Slat Bank Exam
iner. The committee has made no esti
mates. The committee Is encouraged by
the showing mad.
FACTS ARE IGNORED
Publishers Say Advertising
Brings Postal Revenue.
FINAL PROFIT IS SMALL
Magazine Men Keply to Hitchcock
Saying They Clear Only Tenth of
. Advertising Income, Itcst
Being Gift lo Headers.
FAMOUS DOGJLOST, FOUND
Picture la Chicago Paper Ileveal
Oregon Canlne'a New Home.
LA GRANDE. Or.. Feb. 14. (Special.)
Pictures of prlie-winning dogs In a
big Chicago bench show recently, led
to the safe return to Dr. M. K. Hall,
of thla rlty. of a valuable Boston ter
rler which was stolen from him a year
or more ago. Before disappearing from
I A Grand the canine had won many
blue ribbona In Portland and other
Coast dog ahows and had attached to
It special value. It was perhaps th
finest animal of Its kind In the state.
If not the Northwest.
Long since confident the dog had
been stolen Mr. Hall resigned hlm.elf
to fat, but casually reading a Chi
cago paper the other day, he saw a
picture of his long lost dog.
To writ to In reputed owner In
th Kaat and demanding the safe re
turn of the terrier was not a long pro
cess, and th dog Is now In his proper
kennel.
Divorce rails to Release Debts.
OREGON C1TV. Or.. Feb. 1 4 (Spe
cial. Divorce did not release Mrs. K.
W. Haddock from liability for her
Brst husband's debts, as Is evidenced In
the suit that was nied todsy by William
Marl against Frank (ierrtLx, R. W.
Haddock and Mrs. Haddock for th
foreclosure of a mortgage given to se
cure the payment of a note for no.
The note was signed January S. l0ft.
and was mad payable to J. Bichner aV
Son, of wego. and they assigned the
paper to Malre. On September 1 ft. ISO.
Mrs. Gerrltx. who signed the note and
mortgage with her hasband. brought
suit for divorce and obtained her de
cree, and has sine pern married to
Haddock. Th mortgage covers two
lota at Oswego.
WASHINGTON. Feb. 14 The reply of
me r-enoaical .Publishers Association to
the statement of Postmater-Genen:l
Hitchcock yesterday In support of his
proposal to Increase the postage on the
advertising portions of the large maga
zines, was mad tonight In the form of a
statement by the postal committee of the
association.
"Mr. Hitchcock entirely ignores." the
committee says, "the fact that second -cluas
msll Is the chief producer of the
first-class postage that finally saves
the face of Postofflce balance sheets."
Th. publishers show advertisements
on which the Postofflce Department had
made 144 per cent profit from carrying
magazine advertisements.
"o.t Double Subscription Price.
"Mr. Hitchcock Instances one maga
zine, and perhaps the most profttabla
periodical In the country, to show that
this periodical's recent increase In ad
vertising rate; resulted In a profit of
$110ft. or enough to pay its postaca
bill. The absurdity of this sort of long
distance accounting is obvious when It
Is explained that the American maga
zine costs to edit, manufacture, deliver
and administer nearly twice as much as
the publisher nets from subscriptions.
"The difference mnde up from adver
tising Is given to the subscriber In his
opportunity to purchase a much better
article than bis subscription price alona
will produce. The postal committee of
the Periodical Publishers' Association
has obtained the exact figures from the
books of the accounta of the five stand
ard monthly magazines which carried
the most advertising in 1909.
Header Ucts 90 Per Cent.
"The aggregate final net profits of
these five magazine are less than one
tenth of the aggregate advertising lu-
come. The resdr geta the balance.
"On Mr. Hitchcock's own figures In
his statement showing that the pro
posed postal change would mean only
cents a pound postage on the whole
maaaslne, though as the bill stands .'t
would mean more. It la easily calculated
that the proposed Increase would raise
less than $2,500,000 for the Postofflc
Department, from which must be sub
traded the great new expense of admin
lsterlng this complex and discrimina
tory measure."
President Taft emphasized to visitor
today his own position In favor of maga
zine postage Increase, and said If the In
crease was not made by the present Con
Kress he would continue to recommend
such action as long as he continued
President. -
Ha took occasion to deny published
Statements that he was opposed to mag
azines, e'ther because of the so-called
mucKraKlng propensities of some or
because of attacks made upon him. upon
the Republican party, or upon anybody
else.
His role object, according to his de
claration, was his desire to save the
Postofflce Department from being run
as "a losing proposition."
According to a statement made at the
While House today, Attorney-General
Wiekersham Informed the President that
l.'nited States District Attorney Wise, of
New York, was gathering Information
for the grand Jury regarding the alleged
existence of a "magazine trust" in New
York City.
CONTEST GROWS BITTER
Kstate of F. A. Williamson Reaches
Annullmeut Stage.
OREGON CITT, Or., Feb. 14. (5pe
clal.) Following the suit of the State
of Oregon, through Frank Hesse, spe.
elal counsel appointed by Governor
West to bring proceedings to escheat
the money of the estate of F. A. Wil-
ll.-ftnson to the state, application for a
writ of review was made today by
Fred Hargreaves. administrator of the
estate of Bernhardt Haist, who said
the body of the man found three years
ago near Oswego was that of bis
brother. Christian Halst.
Mrs. Effle B. Robinson, administra
trix of the estate of Williamson. Is
made defendant In the suit filed today,
as is W. L. Mulvey, who, as County
Clerk, Is custodian of the records In
the case. The Identity of the man.
whose pockets contained $660 In g.ld.
has never been proved to the satls
fnctlon of all concerned, though Mrs.
Robinson has all along contended that
the dead man was her father, F. A.
Williamson, and Halst. now dead, says
the body was that of his brother.
Ex-County Judge Dlmlck. after hear
ing the evidence In the case, threw
both claimants out of court and sev
eral weeks ago County Judge Beatle
reversed Dlmick's decision and ordered
the money paid over to Mrs. Robinson,
who again qualified as administratrix.
Hargreaves contends that the County
Court can only be reviewed either by a
writ of review or by appeal, and that
decrees of the County Court can only
be set aside for fraisd or collusion. He
charges that Judge Beatie passed on
the facta In the case, without being
acquainted with them, and he asks
that Mrs. Robinson be required to re
turn the money to the County Treas
urer. Mr. Hargreaves seeks to have
the order of Judge Beatle annulled.
EUGENE HITS COUNCIL
ACTIO.V OX COMMISSION CHAR
TEll KOUXDIA' SCORED.
Maas Meeting of Citizens Adopts
Platform Before Approaching
City Election In April.
EUGENE, Or., Feb. 14. (Special.)
At a well-attended mass meeting held
In the County Courthouse yesterday,
the present City Council was roundly
scored for Its recent action in regard
to the commission charter, which had
been submitted to them and pigeon
holed, and a platform was adopted for
the campaign before the approaching
city election, the avowed purpose of
which is the election of a Mayor and
four Councllmen who are pledged to
submission to the people of a commis
sion charter. Attorney S. D. Allen was
the presiding officer, and Prof. F. G.
Young, of the University of Oregon,
offered the resolution which was the
basis of the platform.
Judge E. O. Potter moved that a com
mittee of 15 three members from each
ward, and three members at large-
be appointed for the purpose of se
lecting at least two candidates for
each office to be filled at the coming
city election, and presenting their
names at a called mass meeting. The
general committee was appointed at
once, and was composed of V. M. Wllk-
ins. Prof. Joseph Schafer. of the Cnl
versltv of Oregon, and W. C. Yoran.
It was moved by Prof. E. E. DeCou.
of the University, that the remainder
of the committee be selected from
their respective wards, and that they
Issue a call for a subsequent mass
meeting.
Last night's meetlntr was the open
ing of the second round in the fight
between the people and the City Coun
cil for commission form of govern
ment. The first clash was a warm one,
and resulted In victory for the Coun
cil. Over a month ago, in response
to an urgent demand, the present ad
ministration agreed to 'submit a com
mission charter, and a mass meeting
was called to consider the' question.
Sentiment at this meeting was over
whelmingly in favor of commission
form, and a committee was selected
to draft a charter. This committee
brought in Its work two days before
the final date at which it could be
ratified by the City Council, and that
body refused to consider It on the plea
that it had not been ratified at a mass
meeting of the people.
A vote on the proposed charter was
taken at a previous mass meeting, and
the result was ISO to 4 In favor of Its
submission by the Council. This re
sult was hurried to the Council cham
bers, but that body had just adjourned,
and refused to reconvene for business.
Heated recriminations ensued through
the local press, and the question has
aroused intense interest. Commission
form of government is to be the Issue
of the coming city election in April,
and a warm campaign is already under
way.
Rogue River :Fruit Men Make Money
MEDFORD. Or.. Feb. 14. (Special.)
That the Rogue River Fruit and Produce
Association, an organ'zatlon composed
of the orchardists in the Valley, had
netted $5950.27 during this, the first year
of its existence, was the gratifying re
port made by the treasurer at the annual
meeting of stockholders held here today.
According to the report submitted dur
ing 1910 there were 507 cars of fruit
shipped from the Valley, of wh'ch 3!5
cars were shipped hy the association.
A greater part of the individual cars
Bhipped contained peaches, so that over
67 per cent of the apples and pears wer
shipped by the organization.
It Is estimated thm 2",O0O sables are
caught annually In Russia. The aklna ara
nigposd of mainly In thp Ioml.-m market.
IN THE
H
Th first complet edition of the New
Testament translated Into toe Chines lan
guage recently was issued.
r1 The highest type of happiness
ff TJTTT TTlTJ is reached by having children
J I I j J I yl in the home; but the coming
or the little ones is otten at
uf"Tf"f XT tended with apprehension and
V1'X J- dreaL Mother's Friend if used
by the expectant mother in
preparation of the ordeal, carries her through the crisis with safety.
This great remedy assists nature in all necessary physical changes of
the system, affords bodily comfort during the period of waiting, and
preserves the symetry of form after baby comes. The penetrating
and soothing qualities of Mother's Friend allays nausea, prevents
caking of the breasts, and in every way contributes to strong, healthy
motherhood. Mother's Friend
is sold at drug stores. Write
for our free book containing
valuable information for ex
pectant mothers.
THE BRAD FIELD CO.,
Atlanta, Ga.
Mother's
Friend