MORXIXG OREGOXIAX, TIITJKSDAY. OCTOBER 19, 1911. TITE 12 ELK HERO MAY BE REUNION FEATURE Convention Commission Would Borrow Antlered Band From Government. 'STUNT' EXCITES INTEREST Portland Committee PuzjrrM nn to Show Animals After Wblch They Are Xmnl to EiMern Ixxljrpmr-n legion Expected. For the bonoflt of the thousands of members of the ordr of Elks that never hr een rl. live elk. the local lodge Is considering; th advis ability of bringing; to Tortland a herd of animals from one of th National reserves and exhibiting them In a con venient park while the grand lodge convention la In proirrees next July. If this plan la adopted It will be u.ed by the publicity committee, aa one of the features for attracting- visitors to Portland. It Is a lamentable fact a larze ma jority of the men about the- country who are wearing elk antlers on the lapels of their coats have never cast eyee on a specimen of the gentle ani mal from which their order takes Its name. Thl Is particularly true of those Rika living .In the East. It Is assumed from th start that the Port land lodge contains no member of this tenderfoot class. Anyway, the publicity committee has been thinking about the Idea and has advanced the theory that It would.be a mlshty original stunt, as well as a worthy attraction to obtain the con sent of the Government to bring a small herd of elk Into Portland, en closing them In a pasture convenient to the business district, where they might be seen and admired, yet not disturbed, by the thousands who will be here for the big convention and re union. If it Is not possible to obtain them from the Oovernment reserves It has been auggeeted to get them from one of the cltlea of the North woe t that have live elk In their aoologlcal gar dens. The advertising possibilities of such an Innovation are considered of Ines timable value. If It can be carried out with success and with not too much expense, the local lodge likely will take steps to make It one of the prin cipal display features of the conven tion. Hoe aratleei Plaas Big. Plana for decorations, paradee and prizes are now under consideration by the convention commission. At the last meeting Mayor Rushlight dis cussed with the commissioners the suggestion to arrange a harmon ious scheme of Illuminating and dec orating for the entire city. The Mayor believes that the Klks' convention will be the greatest gathering ever held on the Pacific Coast and he has joined with the commission In the desire to make Portland the best decorated city that ever has entertained a convention of any kind. The suggestion to co-operate with the Rose festival association In Il luminating and decorating has been submitted to the commission and has been considered with favor. K. K. KublL exalted ruler, and chairman of the commission, has discussed It with various members of the festival as sociation. While It will be necessary for the Klks to arranae many original and distinctive designs, it la believed possible to use much in common with the festival managers. Joseph Deltx. chairman of the hotel committee, has completed a canvaaa of the first-class hotels In the business district and convenient thereto and has estimated that it will be possible to accommodate (000 persons In addi tion to the regular transient trade. However, the hotels will advise their regular patrons to arrange their visits to Portland so that they will Inter fere least with the Klks. Mr. Ielts estimates do not Include four 'of the principal hotels that are competing for grand lodge headquar tersthe Multnomah, the Oregon, the, Imperial and the Portland. After the grand lodse makes Its choice the three others will be thrown open for other delegations. It la believed that they thus will be able to care for an ad ditional 1009 persons. However, the figures given to Mr. Delta are on a conservative basis and it Is probable that Instead of (COO the Hotels al ready canvassed will be able to take care of 7000. It Is said, of Elks that they have no objections to sleeping three or four In a room when attend ing annual conventlona. Reesa Caavaaa 1e Be Made. A systematic canvass next will be made of the rooming-houses that will be able to accommodate visitors. More than 10,000 persons can be cared for through them. It Is believed. Allowance will be made for trav elers who will "camp" In special trains In the railroad yafda. A score or more of delegations coming on spe cials are arranging to "park" them In the railroad yarda. Railroad officials declare that they will provide facili ties for them convenient to the center of activity In Elkdom. After all these resources for rooms are exhausted It will be necessary to make a canvass of the residence dis tricts and secure lists of persons who will open their homes to visitors. It la the Intention to have accommoda tions for everyone. While the local committees are plan ning to co-operate with the rVattle io)dtf Potlatch. the Tacoma Military Tournament and the Portland Rose Keetlval for an advertising campaign that shall attract Eastern visitors to the Northwest at such a period that will enable them to witness all these eveata, a movement haa been started In Omaha to Indur the rallroada to pub lish a rate that will enable them to visit Los Angeles for the Shrlners meeting and the Klks' convention In Portland simultaneously. With all these Intereata seeking to combine with Portland for the purpose of attracting crowds the maximum at tendance for the big week July to li is assured. PERSONALMENTION. W. II. Fry. of Medford. Is at the Cor nelius. Mrs. P. Connacher. of Tacolt. Is at the Oregon. Mrs. K. C. MendenhaU. of Saiem. Is at the Perkins. Eurene Hunt of "Walla Walla. Is at the Imperial. G. U Rose and family, of Salem, are at the Oregon. Senator M. A. Miller, of Lebanon. Is at the Perkins. . R Rose, a sheep raiser of Lewlston. is at the Perkins. C. J. Gates. Jr. and D. F. Gamant are registered at the Oregon Hotel from Riddle. R. N. StanMeld. a capitalist of Echo, is at the Imperial. Mr. and Mrs. C C Thomas, of Ilwaco. are at the Perkins. J. H. Rellly, of Pendleton. Is regis tered at the Perkins. W. P. Ferguson Is registered at the Cornellua from Albany. J. J. Fordney. a lumberman of Aber deen. Is at the Perkins. F. E. Stewart and L E. Dawson, of Halsey. are at the Cornellua W. C. Harding, a business man of Roseburg. is at the Imperial. O. W. McOowan. a cannery man of Warrendale. Is at the Carlton. W. G. Phipps. a banker of Medford. and family are at the Imperial. H. B. Thlelsen. a business man of Salem. Is registered at the Imperial. A. E. Rice, a contractor from Che halls, and Mrs. Rice are at the Portland. J. L. Hlndman and William Mcllroy. of Elgin, are registered at the Oregon. H. C Atwell. president of the Oregon Horticultural Society. Is at the Oregon. Senator J. N. Burgess, a stockman of Pendleton, Is registered at the Im perial. W. Mount, of Lewlston. Idaho, dis trict agent for the O.-W. R. N., Is at the Carlton. Mrs. M. Mahon. of Hillsboro. with Mra A. Lake, of Toronto. Is registered at the Portland. W. S. Miller, of San Francisco, a rep resentative of the Standard Oil Com pany. Is at the Imperial. J. M. Carpenter and E. E. Biles, of Los Angeles, who are touring the Pa cific Coast by automobile, and who have been spending a week In this city, will leave from the Hotel Perkins this morning for The Dalles. Dr. William T. Foster, president of Reed College, will return today from Eugene, where he attended the Uni tarian conference. He addressed the students In the chapel at the university yesterday afternoon, and was a guest at a dinner last night given by mem bers of the faculty. EXHIBIT. TO BE BEST BITTER AND CnEESEMAKERS PLAN'S ARE BIG. George L. McKay, Renowned Au thority, to Pass on Display In Show Here Next December. That this year's session of the But ter and Cheesemakers' Association, to be held here December i and . will be the most Important meeting yet held by that body, was the opinion ex pressed yesterday by the president, A. It. Lea. The presence of George L. McKay, of the State Agricultural Col lege of Iowa, an International author ity on subject pertaining to dairying. Is considered an assurance of the suc cess of the meeting. Professor McKay Is frequently sent to Europe by the Department of Agriculture to gather Information concerning dairying meth ods for the use of the department. He will act as the official scorer for the association. Mr. Lea aald yesterday that the As sociation proposes to have its mem bers score the butter and cheese prod ucts In the exhibition hall after Pro fessor McKay has passed upon them, and before his derisions hsve been an nounced. The score which, comes ths nearest to Professor McKay's will b awarded a prlxe. A fund of $1000 has been raised for prises. Among 'the prominent dairy experts to attend will be: John Solile. of New Sweden. Minn.; Professor F. L. Kent, of Corvallls; T. S. Townsend. Professor Thurston, of the Department of Agriculture at San Francisco, and Adam Schmelxer, of Tillamook, whoae cheese products were awarded the first prize at the Oregon and Washington State Falra "We propose to make thorough testa of all milk and cream exhibited from the time It leaves the cow." said Mr. Lea -Samples will be taken from the wagons before It has been delivered to the consumer. It will again be tested after It has been delivered. This will be done to ascertain If the milk Is cared for properly by the housewife. It will receive its final test from Pro fessor McKay. As In the butter and cheese scores, consumers and members will be Invited to pass upon the quality of the milk, prior to the announce ment of the decisions by Professor McKay. Professor Mekay will criti cise the various exhibits afterwards, giving his opinion as to their quality and the best means of Improving them. We believe this new feature of the convention will be received by dairy men with much favor, as Professor Mc Kay's judgment Is conceded to be Invaluable." MORBiS WITH CAMERON EMBEZZLER AXD PROSECCTOR CONFER OVER BOOKS Cash Slips Are Sought Among Bank Records to B TJsed AgalnM Wllde Secrecy Kept W. Cooper Morris was In conference with District Attorney Cameron and John T. Richardson, expert accountant, yesterday afternoon, and again last night. What sort of a statement to the Jury Morris will be able to make when Louis J. Wilde's rase comes up for trial, has not been divulged, both Morris and the District Attorney re fusing to tell what the Oregon Trust A Savings Bank's books reveal. A sensation is promised, however. It become known yesterday that Morris and the expert are searching for a number of cash slips. These, It Is believed, when compared with the books of the old Oregon Trust Sav ings Bank, and with other figures and facts in the possession of the District Attorney, will be used as a point against Wllde. Although nominally In the Salem Penitentiary Morris Is still enjoying the freedom of Portland. He sat In the lobby of the Hotel Carlton last night, chatting pleasantly with friends. District Attorney Cameron will give no assurance as to when Morris and Expert Richardson will complete the search of the defunct bank'a books. "Banks have lots of papers," he said, "and you know It take a long time to tgo over them all. It will likely be a week or so before they are through, and I do not know that they will be through then. I cannot tell you how long It will take." Army Veteran Recovers Sight. HOOD RIVKR. Or. Oct. IS. (Spe cial.) T. K. Kellog. a Civil War vet eran and member of the Canby Post G. A. R-. of this city, who has been totally blind for the past three or four years, returned last night from Spokane, where he had undergone an operation, with the sight of one of his eyes restored. Mr. Kellog is being congratulated today by bla comrades. OLD SITE CHOSEN FOR NEW CITY JAIL Decision of Council Committee Taken to Save Munici pality Money. EXTRA STRIP TO BE BOUGHT $38,000 to Be Offered "Lucky Jack" Peterson Tor Adjoining Piece. With Condemnation Pro ceedings In Case of Refusal. Rather than pay sums ranging from 160.000 to 1160.000 for a site for the proposed City Jail, police headquarters, emergency hospital and Municipal Court, the ways and means commit tee of the City Council yesterday af ternoon decided to recommend to the main body that Mayor Rushlight be authorised to offer "Lucky Jack" Peterson 135.000 for a strip 35 by 99 feet Just north of the present head quarters. This is provided Peterson will purchase at par 140,000 worth of the bonds with which funds to build the new station will be secured. This virtually makes certain the construc tion of the new police home at the old location. Second and Oak streets. Councilman Wallace, chairman of the ways and means committee, ex pressed himself from the start as favoring the present location, and it was not long before the five members constituting the committee fell In with his Ideas. It was largely because of the fact that the 1200,000 bond Issue would be too small If much of It was spent for ground that the committee decided to retain the old site and to make the offer for the small atrip thought necessary tor the construction of a proper building. City Determined Oa Site. According to the Ideas of the mem bers of the committee, the new build ing can be put up In sections, so that the police work may go on much as at present. If Peterson accepts the offer the balance ran be used In con struction and furnishings. If he does not accept It. condemnation proceed ings will be started, as the city Is determined to have the site. In that 'case, a Jury would decide what the strip Is worth. The city owns the ground on which the headquarters building now stands. Other sites offered were "quarter blocks at Fourth and Burnslde, (160, 000; Second and Main streets, (80,000; Fifth and Flanders. (30,000; Fourth and Ankeny, (125,000; Ninth and Everett. (60,000. The latter was favorably mentioned by Acting Chief Slover as a good site. He said that, in his opinion. Portland Is large that sab-stations will oe aosolutely necessary soon, so that the location of the headquarters building Is not so Important as It otherwise would be, although It should be somewhere In the business center. The ways and means committee voted to recommend that the Council appropriate $150 out of Its special fund for the use of the Oregon Con gress of Mothers In Its coming child welfare exhibit In the Armory. Milk Cheaslat Gets' Helper. A free dental clinks was favored, and the committee voted to recommend an appropriation of (1000 with which to equip and operate one until the first of the year, when It Is presumed, another and larger fund will be set aside for this work. The committee also recommended an assistant for the milk chemist, at (100 a month, and an appropriation to carry blm to the first of the year. A telephone switchboard, to con nect all departments of the city, will be Installed In the City Hal. within three months. The committee recom mended the necessary appropriation for this. It is believed it will save considerable waste of time, as at pres ent each branch of the municipal gov ernment has a separate telephone. CHURCH MEMBERS RALLY Christian Endeavor Societies Open State Concregationallsts' Session. The 63d annual session of the Con gregational Conference of Oregon opened Tuesdsy night In Sunnyslde Con gregational Church with a rally of the Christian Endeavor societies of Port land. Every church In the city and vicinity was represented. Rev. W. H. Meyer, the moderator, opened the serv ices and then turned over the meeting to Clarance Sprague, chairman of the committee of arrangements for the young people. Raymond Slngletary, president of the Sunnyslde Christian Endeavor Society, delivered the ad dress of weloome, to which Loyal H. McCarthy, of the First Church, re sponded. Reports from all the societies were received, a total of (26 members be ing present. Sunnyslde Society, hav ing the largest percentage present, was awarded the pennant, a beautiful banner. E. W. Prill, of the Interde nominational work among young, spoke briefly. Rev. Herbert O. Crock er delivered an address, "The Church and Young People." Rev. J. J. Staub welcomed the delegates. RevLuther K. Dyott. D. D., of the First Church, de livered the annual conference sermon, strongly commending the work among young people. The regular sessions of the confer ence will commence this morning when the retiring moderator. Rev. W. H. Meyer, will deliver an address. His successor will then be elected. Dele gstes to the conference will be enter tained at Sunnyslde. Among the-addressee tbla afternoon will be one on "The Men and Religion Forward Movement." by R. R. Perkins, of the Y. M. C. A. Tonight there will be a platform meeting where the "So cial Problems of the Church" will be discussed by Rev. E. H. Harris and W. C. Kantner. WEEK-END TRAIN To Clatsop Beach Withdrawn. The North Band Road's week-end special train leaving Portland 2:30 P. M. Saturday for Astoria, Gearhart and Seaside, returning Monday . morning, haa been withdrawn for the season. An article that hae real merit should In time become popular. That such Is tho case with Chamberlain'e Cough Remedy has been attested by many ilealers. Here Is one of tnem. H. V. Hfndrlckson. Ohio Kails. Ind., writes. "Chamberlain's Couph Remedy is the best for coughs, colds and croup, and Is my best seller." For sale by all druggists. There was an etitsrratory for1 the study of ths stars st Alexandria, la Egypt, In the 7ar SvO B. Absolutely Pure HAKES I10OE BAfUiiG EASY Light Biscuit Delicious Cake Dainty Pastries Fine Puddings Flaky Crusts The only Baking Powder made from Royal Grape Cream ol Tartar APPEA LIS SIMPLE Gypsy Smith, Evangelist, Does Not Use Ridicule. QUIET ORATORY THRILLS 667 Persons' Converted" In Spokane In Two Weeks by Revivalist Who Takes Up Campaign Hero on November 10. . j , i- ., nT.vlor-Street Lrr, Denjituiui Avun w- - Methodist Church, chairman of the ex ecutive committee naving in "6" . . . 1 - .. CnUh . U r!17ll leill plans lor iub y"j ......... r campaign to open In Portland Novem ber 10, receivea a letter jiiuj . . .-. . . 1 1 .-! n IFalhllirtAII froiessor jr. j. wi - State College, telling of the Impression left by tne VIBll ol me ...... 'ei'V..- nn: ''ovnev Smith nuiooovi ... v ..... j - - - came to Pullman from Spokane and i M..n.v pjinnltt came from WO IIIUU Ull. I... - . adjoining towns and from the country. One large auanuriuoi " " enough to seat them. The meeting was very Impressive and many left the building deeply movtu. ......- v, -.- -.. o. sreat orator. His sermon was a literary masterpiece and his aeuvery who ... There was no attempt to denounce or to ridicule. The speaker appealed to his hearers through the heart and mind." . The visit to Pullman was made en route to Seattle, after a two weeks . . o in which 667 per sons were converted. Nightly from 4000 to 6000 people anenueu m ........ o- and listened to the speaker. Campaign Plana Laid. At the meeting of the executive com mittee yesterday afternoon at the Y. . w. C A. complete plans for organization . : . .w.i.w.n on their corn- were aaupieu, iii....v.. , mlttees were named, and presiding offi cers for eacn Dig meeimis w In the campaign were chosen. The executive committee, which now numbers 11. Is responsible to the Port land Ministerial Association, under whose auspices Gypsy Smith Is to be brought to this city. It will have the . Him. the financial entire reBponoiuii and operating end of the two weeks- mission, ur. dohjuhui. . " -. ,, lor-Street Methodist Church. Is chair man of the committee, which U . made up of the following clerical and lay members: W. J. Ol". """ a"4 treasurer; Dr. Luther K. Dyott Vr. W. F. Eeagor, Dr. J. H. Boyd. Dr. W. B. Hinson. w! M. Ladd. H. W. Stone. G. F. Johnson. E. U Thompson and C. N. WSClmlt.M 1. a'vVoun11 sup-committees: Publicity. Dr. Young, C. N. Woiracott: personal workers. R- K. Perkins, chairman: building and finan cial. G. F. Johnson, president, W. J. am. secretary. The chairman of the committee on ushers has not yet been chosen. s Persoaal Work atended. The personnel of the e" which will carry on the P"Son.l work during the campslgn Is as ow' K. R. Perkins, chairman; T. ".Walker. V. Linn. W. W. Dillon. D. W. Wake field, a TV. Harris, secretary; Miss Enda Goodwin, ladles' department. On the building and finance commit tee devolves much detailed Y0.. will have charge of the building finan ces, which tncludes the erection of the $10,000 tabernacle and its rasing next June; the paying and auditing of all bills, collecting of subscriptions, ana receiving the collections from the head-ushers and will have complete charge of the building during the meet- '"The opening meeting will be held In the new tabernacle on Friday evening, November 10, at 7:30, when the"1 . . i - n tivTv Smith will i art-OS oi " l'l-u""u - J l be given by Governor West. Dr. w. a. I .ii ..innia him In be- Xlinson. Hi" awn " " . .. , half of the churches. The Bev. E. Nel son Allen, president of the Ministerial Association, will act as presiding offi cer. Smith to Meet Pastors. On the following day, Saturday. Gyps Smith will hold a conference with the ministers of the city at 3:30 at Taylor-Street Methodist Church. At this meeting Dr. Toung will preside. On Sunday, November 12, at 3 P. M., the first mixed meeting will be held In the tabernacle, W. M. Ladd presid ing. There will also be a meeting In the evening at 7:30. On Monday, Novem ber 13. tho first of the series of noon meetings will be held at the Empress Theater and over this meeting G F. Johnson snd Dr. Luther Dyott will pre side. Socialist Ticket In Meld. CHEHALIS, Wash.. Oct. 13. (Spe cial.) A petition 1 .being circulated to have Harry Gabel run for Mayor, and J. A. Baker and William Cohee for Commissioners under the "new commis sion form of government. This ticket represents the Socialistic element of the city. S. F. Townsend also is a candidate for Commissioner, running independent. This will make two com plete tickets, one Independent candi date for Mayor and one for Commis sioner. CROWLEY IS RELEASED Judge Taswell Holds Evidence Does Xot Sustain Vagrancy Cliarge. For lack of evidence. Judge Taxwell yesterday dismissed the charge of vagrancy agclnst Charles Crowley, ar rested lat week by Detectives Lytle and Swenness. Crowley Is a nephew of County Detective Maher, and It was said that the arrest grew out of a de sire of the arresting detectives to have revenge on Maher. Attorney W. H. Fowler and ex-Constable Wagner took the stand at the opening of the case. In behalf of Crow ley. Fowler said that he frequently employed Crowley to serve papers, and do other work In connection with his law office, and Wagner testified that Crowley worked for him frequently about his store. Among the witnesses for the prosecu tion were Detectives Lytle and Swenness. Justice of the Peace Olson, 81g Slchel and U. M. C. SIKra, superin tendent of the Chamber of Commerce building. Justice of the Peace Olson said that outside of being acquainted with Crowley, he knew nothing that would throw light on the case. The gist of the testimony was that none of the witnesses knew Crowley to be working, although they could not say that he was not working. PARDON POWER IS CITY'S Attorney Grant Holds Governor Oan't Free Rockplle Prisoners. Governor West haa no power, under the law, to pardon municipal prisoners, according to an opinion by City Attor ney Grant, filed with Mayor Rushlight yesterday morning. This authority, Mr. Grant says, appears to be vested in the City Council. Mayor Rushlight took up with City Attorney Grant the question of pardon ing power over city prisoners when the city took over the Llnnton rockplle. The Mayor was interested In It because he felt that, at times, there are pris oners on the rockplle who should be pardoned because of ill health or other reasons. The Governor has always been popularly supposed to hold the pardon ing power over all prisoners In the state. Dr. Moe's Orthapedlc Gymnasium for Infantile paralysis and all nervous dis orders, rheumatism, gout, bladder and kidney troubles. Most modern methods. No drugs. 96 E. 14th it MS WOULD BURN LIKE FIRE Could Lay Pin In Cracks. Four Long . Years of Eczema, OnljBefkjfin Scratching. Used One Set of Cuticura Remedies. Hands Entirely WelL "1 oan trathf uOy say OtrHenra Hem dies have cured me of four long years of ecsjonia. About four years ago I noticed some little pimptos coming on my little finger, and not giving it any attention, it soon became worse and spread ail over ray hands. If I would have them in water for a long time, they would born like fire and large cracks would come. I could lay a pin in them. After using ail the salves I could think of, I went to three different .doctors, but all did me no good. The only relief I got was scratching. " So after hearing so much about the wonderful Cuticura Remedies. I pur chased one complete est, and after using them three days my hands were much better. To-day my hands are entirely well, one set being all I used." (Signed) Miss Etta Narber, R. F. D. 2, Spring Lake, Mich-, Sept. 26, 1910. No stronger evidence than this could be given of the success and economy of the Cuticura Remedies in the treatment of torturing, disfiguring humors of the kin. A single hot bath with Cuticura Soap and a gentle anointing with Cuti cura Ointment ore often sufficient to afford immediate relief in the most dis tressing cases and permit rest and sleep when all else faiis. Cuticura Soap and Ointment are equally effective in pre serving, purifying and beautifying the skin, scalp, hair end hands. Although Cuticura Soap (25c.) and Cuticura Ointment (50c.) are sold throughout -the world, liberal sample of each, with 32-p. book on the skin and scalp, will be mailed free on application to Potter Drug 4 Chem. Corp., Dept. SB. Boston. Jass. 4 o v-1 irK WSV Makes your hair grow long, heavy and luxuriant and we can prove it Get a 25 Cent Bottle Now and Forever Stop Falling Hair, Itching Scalp and Dandruff Hair Becomes Soft, Fluffy, Lus trous and Abundant After a Danderine Hair Cleanse Danderine is to the hair what fresh shower of rain and sunshine are to vegetation. It goes right to the roots, invigorates and strengthens them. Its exhilarating, stimula ting and life-producing properties cause the hair to grow abundantly long, strong and beautiful. It at once imparts a sparkling brilliancy and velvety softness to the hair, and a few weeks use will cause new hair to sprout all over the scalp. Use it every day for a short time, after which two or three times a week will be sufficient to complete whatever growth you desire. Immediately after applying a little Dan derine all dandruff will disappear, all itching of the scalp will cease and there will be no more loose or falling hair. If you wish to double the beauty of your hair in ten minutes surely try this moisten a cloth with a little Danderine and draw it carefully through your hair, taking one small strand at a time, this will cleanse the hair of dust, dirt or any excessive oil In a few moments your hair will be wavy, fluffy and abundant and possess an incomparable soft ness, lustre and luxuriance, the beauty and shimmer of true hair health. If you care for beautiful, soft hair and lots of it surely get s 25 cent bottle of Knowl ton's Danderine from any drug store or toilet counter A tal surprise awaits you. v 8? A sir t Hf.:V r- '.i:' t ' ji y7 i 1 s t ft i ei PERFECT for clean white beautiful and a, pure 'and fragrant ra.n teeth breath Gor The hat with thoroughbred lines and the quality you depend on don A. B. STEINBACH & CO. i mi Please Read These Two Letters. The following letter from Mrs. Orville Rock -will prove how nnwls9 It is for women to submit to the dangers of a surgical operation whenifc may be avoided by taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. She was four weeks in tho hospital and came home suff erino; worse than before. Then after all that Buffering Lydia iL Pink ham's Vegetable Compound restored her health. HERE IS HER OW2I STATEMENT. ToOTTa.vtr. ttiTi "Two vears a cm I srnffeTed very severely with a displacement I could not hann mv ft for n, lone time. Mr physician treated me for several months without much re lief, and at last sent me to Ann Arbor for an op eration. I was there four weeks and came home suffering1 worse than before. My mother ad vised me to try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable T rfirl. To-dav I am well and I Istronar and do aU my own housework. I owe my health to Lydia. Ji Jfc lnKlianrs efrevuie yoru ponnd and advise every woman who is afflicted with any female complaint to try it. Mrs. Orville Kock, K. E. "o. 5, Paw Paw, Mich. "There never was a worse case." Kockport, Ind. "There never was a worse case of woman's ills than mine, and I cannot begin to tell you what I suffered. For over two years I was not able to do anything. I was in bed for a month and the doctor said nothing but an operation would cure me. My father suggested L.ydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound; so to please him I took it, and I improved wonder fully, so I am able to travel, ride horseback, take long rides and never feel any ill effects from it. I can only ask other suffering women to give Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound a trial before submitting to an operation." Mrs. Margaret Meredith. K. F. I. JS'o. li, Kockport, Ind. We will pay a handsome reward to any person who will prove to ns that these letters are not genuine and truthful or that either of these women were paid in any way for their testimonials, or that the. letters are published without their permission, or that the original letter from each did not come to us entirely unsolicited. For SO years Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has been the standard remedy for female ills. o 6lck woman does justice to herself who will not try this famous medicine. Made exclusively from roots and herbs, and has thousands or cures to its credit. -.jiiid'hisi Mrs. Plnkham Invites all sick women IjjsHrf' to write her for advice. She has (raided thonsands to health free of charge. Address Mrs. Pinkham, Lyon Mass. flPif I