Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, August 16, 1911, Image 4

Morning Oregonian., August 16, 1911, Page 4, Image 4

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 16, 1911)

Prev Page of 18 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (4.3 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 18 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page Text4 . nir MORMxn oRntioxiAN. .. wedxesdat. august, ic.i9ii. -i - COUNT TOGO, Ml OF PEACE, TALKS Admiral Declares Good Will Must Always Be Between America and Japan. HERO'S SECRETARY IS ILL During Elaborate Banquet, S. Tai all Trk- to I .cave Table-, but Fall on Head anl It rickrd Vp Vnronx-lou. XEW YORK. Aug. 13. The relations between the Inltrd States and Japan must trrr be one of peace and neigh borly good will. As Admiral Togo, stinking In hla ,t!v toncie. uttered that sentiment yesterday at the luncheon glv.ji Jointly by the Japanese Potlety and the Peace tKKlety of New York, only tie J-,-an-ese present understood and p,Iaude4 vigorously, but when Commander Tan lsuKhl. his aide, repeated t c words la Kn.llsh. an outburst of .'pplauso arose spontaneously from the huLfed of ic'ir-sts present. -My name. Ilelharhlro Tog t ss a peculiar mcnincir.re." i-or-tinned the Admiral. "Melhachlro sltr rtrifs -peaceful son." and Tc means Katrn country- the peaceful man of the K.-.t. 1 consider, therefore, that the r.mme br which I was christened erntli-s nie to address you on terms of In- Imacy. Combination Mlr( Happy. -(1 gives me crest pleasure to learn that tms function has been given by the J.tpre So.tetr In conjunction with the lrr S.x-wety. I cannot con ceive of a happier romMnatton. since the relationship between Japan and the I'nlte.l 8ta:es must ever be one of peace and neighborly good will. "In IhH belief. I take advantage of tie occasion to declare mys-lf among the foremost advocates In favor of maintaining that relationship In order that our two countries, which have lived In harmony and cordial friendship so long, may continue to do so (or evr. "I raise my gl.tss to wish prosperity to the two so. lellc,. success to their benevolent work, welfare to you all and the sentiment originally expressed by or of the greatest Western sages. I would revise thus: "Peace hath Its victories more renowned than those of war." " Navy FxtcndH Thanks. Pear-Admiral Lutse. United States Navy. ttok ocouslon to thank Jpan for the hospitality accorded the American fleet on its recent visit. At a banquet last night S. Takahl. secretary to Admiral Togo, suddenly roue from Ms chair while the elaborate dinner was at its height, with an ex pression of pain. In trying to leave the table he fell to the Moor, striking his head, and wns picked up unconscious and carried to another room. Ir. J. Takamlnf. president of the Nippon Club, declared that the secre tary was suffering from a violent at tack of Indigestion. At a late hour he was reported resting easier. AUTOS COLLIDE; FOUR HURT rromlnrnt Taooina Business Men Wreck Cars I.nte at Mclit. TACOMA. Wash.. Aug. IS. (Special. Henry Mohr, a prominent hardware dear: rilaard ors. a lawyer: Edward Bnerwood and Allen Pheasants, are to ssy wonurring now mey vampea wiiu their lives (mm a bad auto collision on the Country Club ro.id late last night. All are bruised. Mr. Kogg is in the hos pital and unable to discuss the accident. Mr. Mohr blames Kogg for the col lision. He was driving at least SO miles an hour." said Mr. Mohr today, "and his car was swaying from side to side as though beyond control. 1 slowed down, but his car skidded on Into mine." fcoth cars were badly wrecked. Fogg's ttg machine was smashed almost beyond repair. The front axle waa torn off and t.'ie body of tie car crumpled. The radiator of Mohr's car was badly bent. The attorney was shunted through the air and today has the appearance of having taken a header right through the glass) weather guard, so badly Is his head lacerated. Mr. Mohr was at the wheel of his machine and it struck him In the stomach, stunning him for an Instant. OREGON BESTS NEIGHBOR Failure to Advertise Costa Washing, ton Many New Settlers. OLT M PI A. Wash, Aug. IS. (Spe cial. That Washington loses a large number of settlers because of the failure to distribute publicity litera ture Is brought to light In a letter re retve.t by Secretary of State I. M. How ell, from a Colorado man. The writer says Oregon sends out a large amount of literature, with the re sult that many of hl neighbors have removed to that state: whereas they at first Intended to move to Washing ton. He writes he Is espertally Inter ested In the Olympic peninsula. This state Is hampered by the failure of the last legislature to appropriate money f.r the enlargement of the llureau of Statistics to exploit the resources of Washington.' EDITOR IS BOMB TARGET Fxploilve Hurled at MedfortI News paperman Scares Him. JIEDrnRP. Or.. Aug. Ii Impe rial.) Entering the office of the Med ford Sun. when the editor. R. W. KuhL was sitting at his desk at 5 o'clock last night, an unknown person hurled an explosive at the newspaperman and fle.J. No damage was done by the bomb, which was small, but the editor was badty scared. The Identity of the "an archist" cannot be found out. 11 ACCUSED OF LAND PLOT Iar?iflelI Man File Three Knits Alleging- Threefold Swindle. Charging Johm F. Hall and other well known Coos County residents with conspiracy to defraud him of valuable tracts In that section. Christian Her mann ha filed three aulta la the Fed- Ieral Court naming as defendants In addition to Hall. Ialah Hacker. r. L. Smith. J. J. Cllngenbcard. I. L. Rogers. Henry Sen Retaken. S. C. Ilogers. the Kint Xarshneld Una company, me Kant. Side Land Company, the Title Ouarantee A Abstract Company, and Z. T. Zlgtla. Hermann says his wife died In 1905 owning- three tracts of land In Coos County and that John F. Hall was ap pointed administrator for the estate. Hall Is also said to have held a power of attorney and Is charged with con- spiring with the other defendants to i purchase the lands at a nominal fig ure, knowing that the prices were In adequate. One of the tracts In question consists of 2.1 acres situated In Marshfleld. said to be worth $10,000 and which llallls accused of representing to Her mann and his wife as worth but $100. Another tract consists of 160 acres of timber-land said to be worth 125.000. but which Hall Is charged with selling at I1I0. The third tract consists of t t PORTl.tvn MAX IX A PARTY WHICH Bltil Fl'SK FIVK POI.NT DtltlK. : t K rv Hr 1 .viMl Ly' jm.-?r?-!, . . nrk ! at SOO Yar. nOSKHUnG. Or.. Aug. IS. (Spe cial.) Notwithstanding that the woods and canyons of louglas County are fairly thronged with eager hunters, few deer have been bagged In Oouglas County to date. Old-time hunters declare that deer are as plentiful as In previous years, but that hunting Is difficult on account of pro longed dry weather. Of the few deer brought to town the one above photographed Is a fair sam ple. This flv-polnt buck waa killed by a party of hunters com posed of C. W. Clark, a Koseburg photographer; -Ic It. Perkins, of Medrord. and J. C Perkins, of Portland. The animal was killed at a distance of about 200 yards, and. on account of the rugged condition of the country, waa car ried to camp with difficulty. about 40 acres, 'alleged to have been worth $160 an acre or about $71,000, This Hall Is charged with selling for $1400. bobbeTkiuwounos FATHER, OF COI.FAX SALOOX KKETEK DUVD, DEPt TV IlXKT. Old Man CaU his Thief at Till and Is Shot for I'aln Pesperado Fcapes From pepnty. COLFAX. Wash.. Aug. li-(Speclal.) Leo Cantlll. father of Frank CantilU who runs a saloon here, waa shot late last night by a robber whom he caught breaking Into the rash register of his son's resort. Cantlll died within a few hours. The robber esca"ped. Frank Cantlll left the barroom to wait on customers In a rear room, and the robber serlsed the opportunity to rifle the till. While he waa In the midst of his work. CanttM'a father en tered the place, and. seeing: what waa going on. ordered the man to get out. The robber ran for the door, fatally shooting the old man as be was caplng. As the ahot occurred Deputy Sheriff Cola waa passing the saloon In an au tomobile. He Jumped to the sidewalk Just as the robber came out the door. Cole seised the fellow, who fired at the deputy. Inflicting a flesh wound In the right arm and breaking Cole's hold. The rober then made good his escape. Two or three suspicious characters were placed under arrest and taken be fore the dying man for Identification. None of them was recognised. Ieputy Cole telephoned to the peni tentiary for the bloodhounds and waa told that they would be here by day light to take up the trail. The Camilla came here recently from Poroeroy. where they had lived for several years. V. 1. Kid Ron Down by Auto. Running Into the Fast Side Auto Company's garage at Vnlon avenue and Holladay street yesterday afternoon, an automobile driven by A. Moore, an employe of the Hess A O'Brien Auto mobile Company, crashed Into W. B. Kid. of East Eleventh and Multnomah Mreets. throwing him to the concrete floor of the garage and breaking one arm. Injuring his back and severely bruising him. Kid was removed In the Red Cross ambulance to the Oregon feuiatarlum. where he was reported resting easily last night. Witnesses said that the car was going at '30 miles an hour when It bit Kid. Kid was stunned for ten minutes after the shock and for a while It was feared he waa fatally Injured. F.st ate Manager Named. A. A. Wharfleld was appointed ad ministrator yesterday of the estate of Cstherlne O. Iteynolda. who died In testate. July It. leaving $3000 In prop erty. The heirs are named as Mr. Wharfleld. Harriet A. Brtinner, Miles C. Wharfleld and three grandchildren of Mrs. Reynolds, ! V.--T"TI ! s - i hi innu ip piiiini nniip r : i i jun id uni'JHLnuuo Virginians Excuse Girl From Testifying Against Beattie. WIFE MURDER IS CHARGED True BUI Kcturncd Against Young Southerner for Heath of His Spouse ATter Only Four Wit nesses Are Kxamincd. CHESTERFIELD COURTHOUSE. Va.. Aug. IS. (Special.) A grand Jury, after sitting only a little more than two hours today, decided that Henry Clay lienttie. Jr., descendant of one of the most aristocratic families of Mr ginla. must stand trlsl for the murder of, his beautiful young wife on the Mid lothian turnpike July 18 last. The grand Jury called only four wit nesses, and then returned a true bill Indicting Beattie for murder in the first degree. While the Jurymen were de liberating. Reulah Pinford. Iteattlo's af finity, wsited nervously In an adjoin ing room to be called as a witness against the man whose love for her Is held by the state to have been the motive for the crime. Hut with the chivalry of Southerners, the girl was not called, when the Jurymen decided that they had evidence enourrh to Jus tify the Indictment without her testi mony. Four witnesses were examined by the grand Jury Thomaa E. Owen, uncle of the murdered woman; L. I- Scherer. a dcte.-tlve; T. P. Pettlgrew. wlioysaw ti e finding of the double-barreled shotgun with which the crime Is alleged to have been committed, and IT. J. G. Lorlng, the County Coroner, who conducted the Inquest. Paul Beattie. cousin of the accused Virginian, who says ti.at he houcht the gun with which Mrs. Ilenttie Is sup posetl to have been shot, was excused with Miss Hlnford. The trial of Krsttie will begin next Monday, Aucust 31. HOMESICK HORSE RUNS OFF Sorrel Lea( Barbed Wire Fence and Starts for Pendleton. Longing for the familiar grass and water of Central Oregon from which he was brought by his owner less than a week ao, a sorrel hnr.c belonging to JamcA GIllcFple, superintendent of the Board "of Trade building, living at Vi Marguerite avenue, vaulted thn barb wire fence of his pasture on- the Colum bia Slough yesterday morning and start ed back toward Central Oregon. Since being brought to Portland the horse, whlrh Gillespie louijlit In Pendleton and which cost him f:3 to transport to Port land, gradually hns been growing thin ner and refused sufficient food and water to sustain It. The wanderer, however, only got two mlleson hie way, when he was found at Union avenue and Alberta street by Pstrojman Burstow, who re ported the find to the police station. Gillespie went to the police station last night to. report his loss, giving a description of the horse, when he was shown the description which Putrolmnn Burstow had sent In tq, the station. He expressed the belief that the horse had headed for Central Oregon, and the route taken by the horse wus found to have been the only feasible one - to be used without crossing the Willamette River. The horse was returned to Gillespie, who will keep him tied until he forgets bis old home. OREGON WONT - BE SENT Governor's Request to Have Warship at Astoria Is Refased. SALEM. Or., Aug. 13. (Special.) Governor West's request that the bat tleship Oregon be allowed to visit the Astoria Centennial has been refused by the Navy Department. Governor Kberhart. of Minnesota, has also telegraphed that he will be un able to deliver an address at tho Cen tennial. Milwaukee Fagles Hue SMlurdii. A pnrty-of 40 Eagles, en rout from Milwaukee. Wis., to attend the annual convention of the order at Sin Fran cisco, will arrive In Portland over the Northern Pacific at 3:30 o'clock Satur day afternoon. Late that ;ilht they will continue over the Southern Pa cific to San Francisco. -f itf.d t POIlTI.n MAS ! APPO lUllKCTOIt OF V.tllMTV UI.F.K (i l . r fa V l it ! i ! t t X. .A 7 Mclvla P. Ogdea. Melvln P. Ogden. of Portland, a graduate of the University of Oregon In the class of 1911. has been selected as director for the University of Oregon Glee Club during the coming season, to take the place left vacant by the trans fer of Professor I. M. Glen to the J University of Washington. Mr. a Ogden was graduated from the Portland Academy In 1906. and, entering the State University, ob- talned the position of aecompan- T 1st for the Glee Club in his fresh- man year. During his college i career he held this position, and In the Junior and senior yeais he f was aslsstant director of the club t under Professor Glen. He wrote J and drilled the glee club on a i number of Its skits. Before going to the State Uni versity Mr. ogden was for some time organist In the Hawthorne Presbyterian Church In this city, and In Eugene he was organist In Bt, Mary's Episcopal Church. 25c Whitine, Extra Special, 10c Cleans and whitens canvas and duck shoes and all articles made from canvas or duck. A decided surprise at 10c. At any counter on main floor. All Novelty Handbags Half Price Kach one different from any other each a careful selec tion. Come in and . look them over at your leisure and choose any one you wish at just half price. v Fountain Pens $1.50 to $15 Talking always of Fountain Pens. You will never know what tune they save what a convenience they are. until you huy one. Ve sell three standard kinds, Conklin, "Water man and "Woodlark." With our large stock we are sure to please you. Ten days' trial on any pen we sell. Safety Razors $1 to $12.50 Every pood kind of. Safety Razor will be found at our Sundries Section; every requisite for the man who shaves. Extra razor blades. Blades sharpened. Oil of California Olives "Woodlark Brand Absolutely pure and wholesome and of high nutritive value. For household use it is to be preferred in the prepara tion of cooked foods and salads. Put up in bottles and jugs ; on sale at our drug section at these moderate prices: Small bottles 25 Medium bottles 50d Laree bottles 85 Half-gallon jugs ..".i 51,7'n One-gallon jugs $3.50 Woodard, Clarke & Go. Washington and Fourth Streets Astoria Centennial Celebration Souvenir Programmes, 1GV RACE IB THREATENS OKLAHOMA WHITES ARM SKLVES AGAINST BLACKS. nciKrt or Second Attack on Woman ami Humor of Capture of Train by XeRToes Causes Excitement. Dl'RAXT, Okla., Aujr. 15. The cir culation of reports that a white woman hart been killed by a negro near Hal scll yesterday, and that 50 armed nrgroen had captured a southbound Missouri. Kansas & Texaa freight train headed for Durant. followed closely by the death of Mrs. Reddell Campbell as a result of an .attack by a negro and the killing: of her slayer and the burning of his body, threw this section of the country Into a fever of excitement toniR-ht Investi gation proved the rumor of the latest attack on a white woman untrue. Telegrams were received here last nlKht supposedly bearing the signature of the conductor on the freljrht train sayinir the train had been captured by armed blacks, and hundreds of armed men met the train at Caddo, only to learn that there were no negrroes aboard the train. Five hundred men armed themHelves In Durant and pre pared to meet the train when H ar rived here. That 76 negrroes boarded his train at Atoka. Okla.. and took possession of It, leaving: the train at Caney, Okla, was the statement nade by Conductor McGee last nisht when the train ar rived here. He said he sent telegrams to Durant and Caddo. McGee says the ne groes who have left Caddo and Durant are gathering at Caney. WALLA WALLA IN DARKNESS Vort Iut Storm and 50-MlIe Gale Causes Daninge to City. "WAI.UA. WALLA. Wash. Aug. 1.". (Special.) Midnight darkness settled on Walla Walla yesterday at 4 o'clock when the worst dust storm the city has ever known hit here with the hardest wind that has been recorded since 1SS3. Trees were split and broken down, windows blown In, and wires blown down. When the storm "as seen approach ing, everyone In town ran to the streets and to windows to view the magnifi cent spectacle. A few drops of ratn fell and then came a gale that blew 50 miles an hour. Darkness ensued, and the lights were switched on all over town. Chickens went to roost and for half an hour midnight reigned at mid-afternoon. lialn did not follow the storm, as 'was hoped, but the wind died down later In the evening, and the dust-covered city had to clean Itself aa best it -could with hose and hydrant. Wheat Is thought to be damaged about 10 per ent. as a result of the storm. HIGHER RATE IS SOUGHT Southern Pacific Would Advance Portlund-Snh Francisco Fare. SAX FRANCISCO. Aug. IS. Inter state Commerce Commissioner Lane will come to this city August 30 to be gin a hearing on the application of the Southern Pacific for relief from the law which forbids the charging of a higher rate for a short than a long haul, or a through rate greater than the total of the intermediate rates. The complaint of the railroad Is In connec tion with the operation of trains over the Siskiyou Mountains, the cost of which. It avers, is exceptionally high. For through rates, the Southern Pa olfic wants to treat its line between Sun Francisco and Portland as two sep arate and distinct roads, connecting at the summit, each entitled to charge the maximum for traveling on through trains, the maximum being higher for the passenger or freight shipment mov ing over the mountains than the sum of the local fares from Portland to the summit, and thence from the summit to San Francisco. , Rain Refreshes Hood River Country. HOOD ' RIVER. Or.." Aug. 15. (Spe cial.) The shower that fell over the Hood River Valley Monday was gladly welcomed by the ranchers. The rain settled the dust of the roads and travel through the different sections has been much more comfortable.. While the rain will not be of any particular benefit to the orchardlsts, because of J the fact the whole valley Is under Ir rigation ditches, the dust will be washed from trees beside the county highways and the orchards will be given a fresher appearance. The rain comes as a boon to the mountain climbers. The roads to Mount Hood will be made more passable and the atmosphere will be cleared. VOICE COMES IN CHURCH After Years of Silence, Planter Awes Friends by Singing: a Hymn. Charleston. S. C. Cor. New Tork World. Thomas Drayton Poore, of Oconee County, who gradually lost his voice and had not been able to utter an ar ticulate sound for three years, recov ered in an Instant, it is said, the full power of speech while hundreds looked on and prayed. Poore Is a planter, and he has been for many years a leading member of the Baptist Church In Westminster. In 1898 Mr. Poore began to "h troubled with nervous symptoms. They rapidlj- pro gressed, and In February of that year his voice began to fall. He had been a public speaker, and -for many years had been accustomed to sing In the churclhis tones being unusually strong and cPar. None of the physicians sum moned was able to stop the malady, which It was decided was due to a rare type of nervous indigestion. He bore his affliction with every show of pa tience, saying he felt sure his voice would be restored. Several weeks ago revival services were inaugurated in the Westminster Baptist Church under the leadership of a returned missionary, and soon the community was In the midst of an old fashioned "awakening." The revivalist requested those present to send to him, written out on slips of paper, the things they most urgently desired. Mr. Poore, who was present, wrote out a request that his voice be restored and passed it up to the pastor. At the same time he made known the substance of his message to those around him. and all Joined wit hthe minister In praylns in his behalf. Everything was still in the church when Planter Poore stood op. gave a shout of Joy and began to ;ng. The others In the church stared In wonder, then In awe. Then, with one accord, they rose and Joined Poore in singing "Nearer, My God, to Thee." I Ginger Drinker Sent to Jail. After he had concocted a drink for himself of diluted Jamaica ginger, which caused him to rouse all the resi dents In the vicinity of Fifty-eighth avenue Southeast early Monday, John Maroney, alias "Boxcar Casey," waa iii...-uii.iii. i. -".V.t.'.'.'-. 'TSl-N.'"."?'''.'""" i .. ..'.??-. ;''t ':;:' ;;;;';A- c- ,f, ' r " f.wtaiE.hjaiWaJ- n Experience Spells t Packard "HpHERE is nothing on the market to compare with I the Packard. three-ton truck. The Anheuser Busch - Company has used 6ixty different makes and this statement is the outcome of that experience. - "We have gone through with capacity loads, mud to the hubs. "In the rush of orders, we have made demands on the truck which seemed unreasonable. Ikrt the Packard has always been able to deliver the goods. ' Anheuser Busch Bottling Company.. Brooklyn Branch of the Anheuser Busch Brewing Association Sixty-three Brewing Companies in Thirty-two Citiet use Packard Trucks Ask the man who owns one FRANK C. RIGGS PACKARD SERVICE Bl'ILDIXG Cornell Road, Twenty-Third and Washington Streets. Beauty m J First of all considerations in the selection of a piano should be its tonal quality that almost in describable characteristic that is sought by all piano manufacturers, and really attained by so few. q Second to tone only is durability, which quality -can only be insured by the use of materials of the highest order and the most sKilled worKmanship. In many pianos is found one of the attributes of piano perfection; in very few that happy combina tion of tone and structural quality which denotes the perfect instrument q Given a piano of perfect tone, of unquestioned superiority in its mechanism, its worKmanship, and builded of materials which are the best possi ble obtainable, then, and then only, should design of case, symmetry of architecture beauty of veneers and elegance of finish be taKen into con sideration. The Hardman Piano possesses every feature, every characteristic of the. perfect piano. Its tone is of that particular quality which delights the cultivated ear-limpid, resonant " and extremely sympathetic; its action, the result of many years of studious industry, is flexible and elastic in the extreme, while Hardman materials and worKmanship have long been one of the stan dards of excellence by which piano quality is mea sured. q The manufacturers of Hardman pianos, having' brought the character of their product to the high est standard, recently turned to the artistic in case construction. The result has placed before the lovers of high-class pianos the most beautiful de signs, the most daintily executed and finished cases in the richest woods that have ever been shown to a discriminating public. Beautiful mahoganies and superb Circassian Walnut cases, in both high polish and satin finishes, are being shown now on our floors, and are being enthusiastically admired. q Hardman pianos, considering their quality and great beauty, are priced more reasonably than you can realize. They are sold on easy payments when desired. 304 OAK STREET BETWEEN FIFTH AND SIXTH caught by neighbors and turned over and and to Motorcycle rairui.u... Rovle. He received a fine of 1100 . 90 "days In Jail at the hands of Ju i AT,iir,al Court. Maro dge Maroney is a veteran or ine w ,, drawing a pension of '112 a month from e Government. Hi makes hia home In boxcars. Relation or Eyes and Voice. Chicago Tribune. A physician, in London, Dr. William Martin Richards, has ad occasion to observe a relation existing between the eyes and the voice and has recently made a statement of two cases that came under his treatment where actresses who had lost their voices completely recovered them when treat ed for defective eyes and fitted with proper glasses. He tells of one young woman in whose family eye diseases were hered itary who found herself at the age of 22 losing her voice. Her eyes were found to be in need of attention and when she had been supplied with glasses she promptly recovered her sinning voice. When she discarded the glasses some time later and her eyes were once more neglected, her voice also relapsed into a husky state that precluded all sing ing. This practitioner has observed a numberf similar cases and the dis covery of the relation between the eyes and the voice should certainly be val- Piano esign uable to stage folk and others who de pend largely upon their voices for their .. .vorld. AVIIIiam Dry Jailed for Drunkenness William D. Dry, charged with being drunk, was arrested at the Union Depot last night by PatroTman Stan ton after he had become angry at the gatekeeper of the trainshed and thrown a bottle of whisky which he took from his pocket, on the pavement, shattering it and scattering it on per sons passing by. A Hoarder in Gloom. London Tit-Bits. Wife Why did you refuse to give that man the rooms?' Husband He looked eo ill-tempered, I was afraid I should never summon tip courage enough to raise his rent later on. SHE SUFFERED FIVE YEAR! Finally Cured by Lydia E. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound. Erie, Ta. "I suffered for five years from female troubles and at last was almost helpless. L went to three doc tors and they did me no pood, so "my sister advised me to try Lydia E. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound, and when I had taken only two bottles I could see a bijr change, so I took six bottles and l am now stronjr and well again. I don't know how to express my thanks for the good it has done me and I hope all suffering women will give Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound a trial. It was worth its weight in gold." Mrs. J. P. Endlich, It. F. D. No. 7, Erie, Pa. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound, made from native roots and herbs, contains no narcotic or harm ful drugs, and to-day holds the record for the largest number of actual cures of female diseases we know of, and thousands of voluntary testimonials are on file in the Pinkham laboratory at Lynn, Mass., from women who have been cured from almost every form of female complaints, such as inflamma tion, ulceration, displacements, fibroid tumors, irregularities, periodic pains, backache, indigestion and nervous prostration. Every suffering woman owes it to herself to give Lydia E. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound a trial. If you want special advice write Mrs.Pinkiiam, Lynn, Mass., for it. It is free and always helpful. " J if af ,J W v w 1 1