V
. i
THE MORNING OREGOXIAN. 3IOXDAT, FEBRUARY 27, 1911.
GQuGRESS WORK IfJ
CONGESTED STATE
.Heavy Programme Remaining
Means Day and Night
Session.
SENATE HAS 9 MORE BILLS
Faction Supporting Ixrlmcr Drier,
mined Tbat Vote) Shall Not Re
Taken on Ilia Cave fntll All
ArfrnmenU Are Coneloded.
WASHINGTON'. Feb. 2. Day and
night Ion. probably will be held
In both branchee of Congress, begin
ning tomorrow, for only Ave and a
half days rrmala to conclu.le a for
midable legislative programm. that ia
In an unprecedented and almoat bope
les condition.
Without taking Into consideration
the situation In tha Senate. where
there Is a filibuster aKatnst taking
vote on tha Canadian reciprocity
aereemetit. tha permanent tariff board
btil and the Lorlmer case, to say n'oth
Inic of the proposition to raise the
rttn for carrying the advertising of
magaalnes through tha malls, there Is
a congestion of appropriation bll.a
that seems Irremediable.
Tte urgent deficiency bill la the only
one of the It general surply bl'la that
has become a law.
Situation Is Shown.
Tha situation respecting appropria
tion bills Is as follows:
The Indian. Leglslatlv. Army and
District of Columbia bills hare passed
both Houses and are In conference. All
of these bills contain Itsms of dispute
which present difficulties.
Tlie pensions, postofflce. agricul
tural, naval. Military Academy, forti
fications, diplomatic and consular, and
sundry 'civil bills have passed the
House, but not the Senate.
The g.n.ral deficiency bill has not
even come out of the House commit
tee on appropriations.
There remain to be passed by the
Senate, hereore. the pensions, post
office, agricultural, naval. Military
Academy, fortification, diplomatic and
consular, sundry civil and general de
ficiency bills.
Speeches to Be Made.
If tie Senate could devote the five
and a half day left of the present
Congress to the calendar, and If the
speechss could be curtailed. Senators
would ot worry about the legislative
situation. Notices already have been
given of several speechss for pending
measures.
The faction which eupports Senator
I.orlraer Is determined that disposition
shall be made of the Lorlmer case at
this session, but It Is cljsnt the antl
Lortmsr forces will resist any attempt
to take a vote before tbey bave con
cluded their argument.
TSe Mi-Call bill to carry out the
provisions of the Canadian reciprocity
asrreement Is on the calendar, and Sen
ator Haie and others opposed to the
agreement have made It clear that they
do not Intend that any prior rights
shall be given to It because of the In
terest of Tresldeut Taft, or for any
other reason. It la perfectly elrar that
a vote can be prevented on the Me
Call bill without a resort to a flllbustsr.
The only way a vote could be ob
tained on the measure would be the
giving of assurance by a poll, which
could not be counted, that there were
votee enough to defeat It.
rolls Show Favor.
The Informal polls that have been
taken have disclosrd that a majority
of the Senate would vote to enact the
bill.
There are several Democrats who op
pose the measure and an effort was
made yesterday to obtain promises
from seven others of the minority to
stand with the Republican majority
against the measure. This effort failed,
but It may be renewed at any time.
The Canadian bill has no champion
In the Senate and this fact seems to
preclude any possibility of bringing It
to a vote. Senate and House leaders
hare become reconciled to the Idea
ef an extraordinary session and there
Is little doubt that one will be called
by President Taft. and that It will be
convened on April 4.
ELKS FACE HARDEST WORK
Light Part of Securing Funds Ia
Done; Ileal Campaign Now On.
A"tr two weeks of strenuous effort
to obtain tr.e largest eni.riminnj.ni
fund that ever has been provided for
a reunion of the Grand Lodg. of Elks.
if it local cunimincw jswmi iimi-
-i lu tracks and viewed the work al
ready done and that which remains yet
to r done.
With tbat division of their labors
they came to the early conclusion that
the hardest pert remains undone. It
is not that they are displeased or dis
couraged with the results thus far ob
tained, but because they realise far
greater reeults are necessary If they
secure the entire fund of I1J.000
which they have set out to secure, they
are Impatient and determined to re
new tnelr camptiin with greater rigor
Inn has characterized their activity
up to this time.
The general campalirn committee
will meet this evenlnc. when a report
from each of the canvassing boards
Is expected. Some of them will be
ready to report In full. 1 committee
already having turned In their book
with their labors completed. From
these 1 committees over 141.000 have
be.n secured, although this sum repre
sents to part money reported from
other sources as well.
Some of the wealthy concerns have
not yet been visited and a good show
ing la expected from these.
H E
kins.
Dr.
Lecoz-
R R
at the
J. J
PERSONAL MENTION.
Price, of Sharlko. Is at the. Per
C. Osbora. of Dayton. I at the
Wlnsiow. of Dallas. Is registered
Lsnoa. ,
Foley, a hotel man of La Grands,
Is at the Oregon.
Lewis Johnson, of Sllverton, 1 regis
tered at the Lenox.
C. L. Mast.rs"n. of Astoria, la regtsw
tared at the Perkins.
John W. Nardiulst. a business man of
A' alias. Idaho. Is at the Portland.
f P. S. Davidson and Truman JviuUsr. of
i j Mood ruver. are v i.uu.
)r w T s.,riitr a merchant of Tans-
bill. I at the Cornelius.
O. E CUse, vice-president of the Conti
nental Fire Insurance Company of New
York, and Mm. Kline are staying at the
Portland.
Thomas Hunklns. of Camas. Waalu. la
registered at the Cornelius.
J. O. Klnkald. a merchant of lone, la
registered at the Imperial.
George D. Brown, of Granta rasa, la
registered at the Oregon.
E. L. Knickerbocker, a business man
of Goldtndale. Wash, Is at the Perkins.
Charles Brack, a Councilman and mer
chant at Baker. I la Portland on busi
ness. E. D. Cuslck. an Albany banker, was
In Portland to attend the sessions of
the Shrlner.
C. A. Minor, engaged In the sheep bus
iness at Heppner. and Mrs. Minor are at
the Imperial.
Boy G. Hersch, a merchant of The
Dalles, and Mrs. Hersch are staying at
the Cornelius.
William Forttnt'Ier. a prominent Al
bany 'furniture dealer, has been In the
city attending tha session of the Mystlo
Shrine ra.
Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Bone, of Hood
River, and Stephen V. Osburn. of Osburn.
Idaho, father of Mr. Bone, are slaying
at the Oregon.
Mr. and Mr. W. A. Hoult. of Grand
Rapids. Mich., who have been ataylng at
the Imperial, have derided to make their
home In Portland. Mr. Hoult la con
nected with on of the large fumUur
manufacturing establishments of Grand
Rapids and will go Into the furniture
business here.
Announcement were received by
friend In Portland yestsrday that
Simon Joseph Frleman. of Portland,
and Mrs. Mabel Gunning will be mar
ried tonight at Loa Angeles. The bridal
couple are planning a trip south to
tha Mexican border, after th wedding
ceremony and will conclude their
honeymoon with a trip north, visiting
point In Idaho. Seattle and Portland.
firm inn irK it Sneclal. V Port
land people' registered at Chicago hotel !
today are: R. 8. cnapman. si im
salle: C O. Laurltsen. at the Great
Northern; If. Tyre. R. F. Cox. at the
Congress: R. Smith, at the Blackstone.
NEW TORK. Feb. 2. (Special.)
People from the Pacific Northwest reg
istered at New Tork hotels today aa
follows: . , ,
Prom Portland At the Imperial. Z.
Snow; at the Belmont. J. Postly. G. J.
Smell
From Vancouver. Wash. At the Gll
sey. Mra. Hutts.
From Walla Walla. Wash. At th
Broadway-Central. A. B. S. Hughes.
From Tscoms At the Gllsey. Mrs.
L. Desar. R- Mochel; at the Astor. K.
M. Thompson.
From SeittI. Wash. At the Bres
lln J. T- Redman: at the Grand I'n.
Ion, 8. E. Furry. Mra. S. E. Furry; at
the Manhattan. C. F. Sinclair. Mra. It
D. Hopkins; at the Herald-Square, L,
F. Dunn; at the Grand. H. Phelpa. .
FUNDS HELD NECESSARY
REV. DR. TRIMBLE DEPLORES
PROPOSED REFERENDUM.
Merchandise Purchased on Credit Rest of Month Will Be Charged on March Account
Demonstration of the Nemo Corsets by Our Expert CorsetierescrjgadERgrig"SS
Slate VnlvcrMty and Oregon Agri
cultural College Need Money Ap
propriated, Says Minister.
"The referendum proposed en the ap
propriations made by the recent
Legislature or the surport and bene
fit of the Stats University and the Ore
gon Agricultural College would be
wrong and contrary to the spirit of
progress. declared Rev. D. H- Trim
bis, D. D-. In his addrssa laat night la
Centenary Methodist Church on "Uni
versity Appropriation." Continuing he
said: "It would hold back those school
and Imperil tha causa of higher edu
cation In Oregon.
"I was a student all the way through
tha State University, and I know what
tha faculty la doing for the young men
and young women of this state. I
have often wondered how It waa that
such msa remained there under such
meager pay. Do you know tbat the
pay of these men Is from 11200 to 100
less than Is paid 'In California and
Washington? Where these states are
spending millions on their stats edu
cations! Institutions Oregon I spend
ing only lens of thousands.
"Oregon Is far behind In educational
matter. The appropriation of SSOO.eoO
for the next two year for tha State
I'nlverstty and a I'ke sum for the Ore.
gon Agricultural College la not an ex
travagant sum for either, and ought
not be held up by the referendum pro
posed by Cottage Grove. Our State
University needs more buildings and
facilities, and these ought to b pro
vided or the Institution rinsed.
"The small sum of 1113.000 for tha
State University wss held up for a
year by a referendum. That wa a
most pitiful thing to do.
"You who have read the paper have
seen that a referendum on the college
appropriations Is proposed by Cottage
Grove. It Is to be hoped that Oregon
will not hamper either the State Uni
versity or the Oregon Agricultural
College by approving that movement."
WOMEN GUESTS OF ELKS
Portland Lodge to Entertain on
Tuesday NIfht With Programme.
Although they are busy preparing to
entertain the grand lodge In lsli Port
land Elk9 are not forgetful of the
women. They have arranged for aa
elaborate entertainment on Tuesday
night, at which the wlvee and aweet
hcarts of tha members shall be the
guests of honor. The programme will be
heeded by Mrs. Lulu Dahl-MUler, who
will give several vocal selections. Miss
Sherma Dana will enterta'n with read
ings and recitations and then there will
be various pleasing offerings by a oo
terl of lodge members headed by Frank
Mennessy and other popular entertain
ers. An orchestra has been engaged to
play throughout the evening.
The affair will lake place In the club
rooms on the third floor of the Elks
bulldlrg It will be Informal In Its na
ture and 1 Intended ta make the Elks
and the members of their families bet
ter acquainted. Admission will be lim
ited to msmbera of tha lodge, vlaltlng
Elks and the'r women guests. The com
mittee In charge of the function consists
of Guo C. Mnser. K. K. KublL C. P.
Bradley. Dr. T. L. Perkins and William
Adam. .
MAIL CARRIES DISEASE
Germs of Scarlet Fever at Medical
I-ake School Traced.
SPOKANE. Wash, Feb. St. (Spe
cial. ) It Is thought that mall matter
carried the disease germs of scarlet
fever to the School for Feeble-Mtnded
Youth at Medical Lake, resulting In a
second outbreak, and th Institution
wa again placed under quarantine Fri
day when the case waa discovered.
"There had been no new cases for
four weeks." said Dr. T. C. Barnhart.
In discussing the matter laat night.
"While we do not care to disclose the
ram. of the towa at this time, there
le evidence that the case which wa
dlscovsred Friday waa caused by mall
giattar sousing from place en the
coast."
At the
Create?
r Olds, WortoaE & Kiinig Store
Sltaowiiia' of New Spring Goods
Condensed List of Today's Bargains as Advertised in Sunday Papers
85c Novelty Ribbons, now priced at 37
75c Taffeta Ribbons on sale at, yard 37?
$1.75 Embroideries now marked at, yd. 79?
35c Embroideries bargainized at, yd. 17?
Regular $2.50 Auto Veils at only, ea. $1.48
$2.00 Allover Laces at the low price, yd. 08
Extra Underpricin
Ira the Great Basement
"Umdjerpr ice Store"
CooKing School Today at 3
Last week's big classes are satisfactory proof of the popularity
of Miss Tracy's free school. All women, old and young, are
invited to attend. Today V menu: Orange Marmalade, Honey
Cakes, Chocolate. Bring fork and spoon to sample the goodies.
Just a few specials from the variona departments of the Basement "Underprice
Store, which will give you an insigni mio tne maicwess vmue uncicu no Cv
75c Messalines at only, yard 501
75c French Taffetas now at 50
$1.00 Foulard Silks for only 69
75c Foulard Silks now only 59
DRESS GOODS
New Gray Suitings, the yard 50
New Checked Suitings, yard 50
CLOTHING FURNISHINGS
Men's $15 to $20 Suits for $9.98
75c Underwear, special price 48$
50c Spring Underwear only 39?
Men's Work Shirts for only 45
Men's 15c Hose, the pair,- only 9?
Men's and Boys' Ties, 1Cr
worth 25c each, for only
Men's Regular $2.50 Shoes $1.08
Women's $3.00 Shoes only $1.98
Misses' $1.75 Shoes at only $1.29
Children's $1.50 Shoes only 59
Women's $20 to $25 Suit3 $11.98
$6.50 Dress Skirts for only $3.48
Women's $5.00 Waists now $1.98
$6.50 Silk Petticoats only $3.48
Women's $22.50 Dresses $10.98
$1.50 Lingerie Waists at only 98
New Spring Ginghams, yard 10
New Spring Ginghams, yard 9
New-Apron Ginghams, yard C
Size 72x90 Sheets for only 39?
Hemmed Napkins, the dozen 38
Table Damask only 39
Pillow Cases only l&A?
Bath Towels for only 10
Outing Flannels, yard 5
Reg. $1.00 Corsets for 69
Reg. 85c Corsets for 59
$1.50 Corsets at only 98
$1.50 Gowns for only 98
$1.25 Rugs selling at 89
Reg. $1.50 Rugs at $1.15
Reg. $2.25 Rugs at $1.59
Reg. $2.50 Rugs at $1.G8
On Sale in
Millinery
ection
Wednesday
Oar Millinery Section will open
in the Basement Wednesday
with a complete line of Trim'd
Hats, Flowers and Trimmings,
etc., bought especially for tha
"Underorice Store."' Visit it
Good Living for the Least Money
Our extraordinary buying and .
j " Delicatessen.
ar dell gelling facilities enable us to
Seed quote lower prices on high- BsilieTy
, : . class Pure Foods than any other" apd
lltLTtZ store-This is a strong state- bor b patronizin, our
U2!i&S ment but is easily proven- iS
ing inferior or old seeds, Quality 13 our first thought in Cheese, P 10 k 1 e s, Pish,
su-riarss and .emand our
and ret the best new seeds prices are as low or lower than Fresh daily and offered at
-seeds that ;m GROW. pay for the ordinarylodl "tremely mderate pnCCS-
Reffular 50c Val. Laces, dozen yards 19
$2.50 Handbags bargainized at only $j-.lg
$1.50 Jewelry Novelties at low price 69?
Women's Regular $2.95 Gowns for $1 .92
Women's $1.75 Drawers now at only 98
Regular $5.00 Hand-Made Gowns for $2.95
Women's $3.5Q Combinations for $2.12
Women's Reg. $28.5Q Coats Now at $9.95
Women's Reg. S42.5Q Coats Only $15.75
Women's Re. $58.50 Coats Only $19.95
Women's Reg. $5.00 SHoes Now at $2.69
Women's Reg. $1Q Waists for Only $2.79
Regular $1.25 Lace Curtains, the Pair 79c
Regular $1.75 Lace Curtains, at Pair $1.29
Regular $2.5Q Lace Curtains, Pair $1.89
Regular $3.25 Lace Curtains, Pair $2.29
Regular $1Q to $12 Curtains Only $6.29
Women's Reg. 5Qc NecKwear Now at 25c
Women's Reg. $1.5Q Belts Now Only 79c
Women's Tailored Suits to Order at $5Q
New Spring Knox Hats From $1Q to $5Q
New Spring Dresses at $18.5Q to $38.5Q
Women's New Spring Suits $2Q to 65
New Ginghams From lOc to 25c the Yard
New Wash Goods From 25c to $2.75 Yard
New Spring Underwear From 33c to $15
$ 3.75 Clocks for $3.3S
$ 4.35 Clocks for $3.92
$ 5.50 Clocks for $4.95
$ 6.75 Clocks for $5.45
$17.50 Clocks at $15.G9
$19.50 Clocks at $17.48
$1.45 Silver-Plated Q"
Berry Spoons for only jJC
90c Silver-Plated Cold ff
Meat Forks,, for only OUC
noc Sil ver-Plated f
t're;-ni Ladles for only OUC
$10.00 doz. Plated 'TIS
Desert Spoons j)Oa O
$9.45 doz. Silver- JJ QC
Pld. Fruit Knives DOaa0
SaleWhite
Hams &fZZnSZ,5SS 15c Pound
Bacon Sltti&f 25c Pound
PICNIC SHOULDERS -I OIj
Best sugar cured, at, the pound 1J 'C
CHEESE -I n
Best Tillamook, special price, the lb. 1 L
ORANGES OC
Large fancy, on sale at, the dozen only
FRESH EGGS yjfi
Shipped from country daily, 2 dozen fOC
PURE LARD- Ar
Best kettle-rendered, 3-pound pail forxOC
PURE LARD CX.I r
Best kettle-rendered, 5-pound pail for J C
Caftiima
For Painting
A great saJe of fine Pure White
China for painting. The line
comprises Cups and Saucers,
Plates, Vases, Fern Dishes, Pud
ding Dishes, Tea Pots, Sugar
and Creams, Cake Plates, Bas
kets, Beer Steins, i n
Cups, Saucers, lice
1 1
MANY WILL OPPOSE
Civic Council Not United on
School Directors' Recall.
MOTIVE IS QUESTIONED
Frlenda of Mr. Flelschner and Mr.
Campbell plnr Politic In
School Altalra Bltttrnfaa
Is Not Warranted.
Whan tha Clo Council BMH to-nla-ht
It will not b of ona opinion upon
th. qua.tlon of inroklns th. re.all
. M s.nhail and I. N.
Fl.lachnar. mmbra of tha Board of
Education. Indication, point to a liva.
W discussion. Th. r.caU la "' I
favored by John H. Haak. pr.sld.nt of ,
tbi council, and K. L. Mtlla. It. tr.a.- !
r.r. They will urs a vota Jo-ht.
Vlk.r. ..cretiry. and Trank W. Mou
UTha mo.m.nt for tha r.caU la baa.4
nnon tha all.d action of Dlttctori
Campb.ll and rl.I.ehn.r In maklnn- an
.ffort to def.at legislation at Balam
that waa d.slr.d by th. Clvl Council.
Frlond of th. two rn.mb.r. of th
board y h th accusation la on.
tru. that Mr. Fl.tachacr wa In 8a
l.m with r.a-ard to th. antl-truat bill
and that h. waa In favor of many of
th. point Involved In th school bllL
Frank R- Mott.r, a rn.mb.r of tha
Civic Council, said yesterday tht ha
would attend th. m.atlna and that ha
would oppose th proposal on tha floor
as vigorously as ha know how.
"I do not b.ll.v. In tba recall for
members of th. school board." he ald.
"Thla Injecting of politics In tha achool
beard by attacking- certain member
1 getting- to b. sora.tLlng akin to re
veuge on the part fit certain people.
Tha charge against Mr. Flelschner and
Mr. Campbell are not true In the first
place. I know for a fact that Mr.
Flelaohaer wa In favor of many of
the feature of the bill, and there were
some points that no one would favor.
Haak and Mill are sor. and they want
to get even. That I th. way I look
at It. I am g-.ttlne; tired of thla Ini
tiative and referendum, this recall and
this bundle of stuff called legislation.
It strikes me that we had a fairly
good example of the effects of th
Initiative at the last election. Wa are
becoming extremists and where we will
end. the Lord only knows. What Is the
us of the referendum anyway? These
men will soon be out of office."
"I am aorry that the mattor has been
brought up." said Sherman W. Walker,
secretary of the . council. "I am op.
posed to this talk of recall. It seems
to me that the suhjeet Is getting too
bitter. Simply because two members
oppose our wishes regarding new leg.
tslatlon Is no reason why we should
Issue a recall against them."
The Civic Council Is composed of
representatives of 33 push clubs, al
though most of Its activities have been
carried on by only a few members.
The chief work of the council Is to
devise means for securing such reforms
a are asked by Its members. The
meeting will be held In the conven
tion hall, of the Commercial Club and
Is called for g o'clock.
Whlto salmon Frnltmen Elect.
WHITE SALMON. Wash, Feb. 2.
(Special.) Dlrectors'of the Whit Sal
mon Fruitgrowers' Union were elected
yesterday as follows: J. C. Maclnnes,
Theodore Adams, F. Balslger. A. F.
Helllwell. Dr. Waugh, Elwood Feck. M.
C. Martin The bylaws were revised so
a to cover more effectually the ship
ment of all kinds of fruit, and tha
directors were Instructed to consider
the construction of a. 10-ct1o4 cold
storage plant.
TWO SHOTS MISS MARK
WOMAX PROTECTS MAS YTHOJI
HER BROTHER ACCUSES.
Orehl fiaya Letnglv Fled With Sister
sjid Afterward Tried to Per
suade Sirs. Orchl to Elope.
Alleging that W. M. Langley had
eloped with his sister from Memphis,
Tenn.. three years ago, had lived with
her ever since without a marriage cere
mony, then had attempted to persuade
his wife to elope with him, George A.
Orchl, an electrician, went to Langley's
grading camp on Columbia boulevard
yesterday morning and fired two Bhots
at hint, missing both times. He was
arrested by Detectives Mallet and Crad
dock and Sergeant' Golta yesterday
afternoon.
Langley was reticent as to the causes
which led up to the shooting, but Orchl
said that until three years ago Lang
ley conducted an employment bureau
In Memphis and employed the prisoner's
sister as stenographer. Then they eloped
and came to Portland, where they had
lived ever since, he said. They have
two children. Orchl declared that no
marriage ceremony was performed.
Orchl and his bride came to .Portland
and lived for a time with Langley at
im Burraga street. Both said yester
day that Langley proposed to Mrs. Orchl
that she desert her husband and ha the
woman with whom he was living and
that they go away together. He urged
this course four or five times, and then
she told her husband, they said. Mrs.
Orchl la employed at the Washington
street store of the Haselwood Cream
Company.
Orchl said that he went to Langley's
camp y.sterday to discuss the subject
and was confronted by a revolver In the
i . - . T 1 .- U. mavm that his ftis.
nanus u i ub"1' - --
tar stepped between them, and under
cover of her body Langley insulted him
and then turned and ran. He admits
firing three shots aa Langley fled, but
all went wide.
A warrant for Orchl' arrest on a
charge of stealing a revolver has been
out since last December. The prisoner
said that this was part of a scheme to
get him out of the way while Langley
pursued his wife. Langley did not deny
that something of the nature alleged
had passed between him and Mrs. Orchl.
Langley said that he was warned by
Orchl's sister yesterday that her brother
was armed and looking for him, and as
serted that she drove out to the camp
to give him a revolver with which to
defend himself.
Portland Woman Weds Alaskan.
SEATTLE. Wash.. Feb. 26. (Special.)
Mrs. Bessie Gunlean Stone, of Port
land, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gunlean,
was married here Thursday to E. C.
Rousseau, a wealthy mining man of
Alaska. The ceremony was performed
by Rev. August SantelL Only a few
Intimate friends were present. Mr.
Rousseau left yesterday for Alaska,
where his wife will Join him in May.
Hizamas Take "Hike."
VANCOUVER. Wash., Feb. 2. (Spe
cial.) Sixty-five members of the
Mazama Club of Portland, many be
ing women, "hiked" to Capitol Hill,
near Vancouver, today. They were
equipped with cameras, microscopes,
telescopes, alpenstocks, heavy shoes,
walking skirts, lunch baskets, pleas
ant smiles, hearty appetites and a spirit
of "wanting to walk." They returned
to Portland this afternon on the 4:S0
and 5:30 care.
A second telephone cable has been laid
across Northumberland Strait, from Carib
boo Island, nine miles from Plctou. Nova
Scotia, to Wood Island, near Charlotte
town. The distance Is about 35 miles.
No married woman's happiness
is complete without children;
she yearns with ther deeper
longings of her nature for the
joys of motherhood. But wo
men who bear children should
prepare for the coming of baby
by properly caring for their physical systems. Mother's Friend i3
the expectant mother's greatest help. It is a remedy which prepares
the muscles and tendons for the unusual strain, renders the ligaments
supple and elastic, aids in expanding the skin and flesh fibres, and
strengthens all the membranes and tissues. It is especially valuable
where the breasts are troublesome from swelling and congestion.
Women who use Mother's
Friend are assured of pass
ing the crisis with safety. It
is for sale at drug stores. Write
for free book for expectant
mothers.
THE BRADFIELD CO.,
Atlanta, Ga.
J