Tim MOKMXf OKMiO.XIAX, TCft-SUAI", .jr.AKl-lf in SALTS' OATHS RISE AT TUG'S LONG TOW Even Landsmen Are Some what Peeved When Thel beck Is Picked Up. COMPETITION NOT LIKED Tow hoat Take Imis C ruin-s Toward- Ilorlauin Wlirn I'ppcr Ham per IMHIl I p TIho lio IVrt Ixo Ural' l'a-h. omi"-tintn Uv 1rt of Portland ami t lit- I'uxt t Sound Tugboat 0miany in Xhv work of towini: whips ami piloting .Mramori into thi Colum Ma k-vrr has r'verll to th cm4 of ln fihtprlntr intr.M-l. but whm buM-fir-H nbttt.n promitrl lh !kiifr of a tu to Muru 3 imi futh f the bur j trrd;iy ami l;k th Ct-rman chu "TMHbk in tw. ih-r were a few marinrr! and -land sailor" who the most ruttitm things of that ktT-r. A nd t h ra ii-t i roniui-nt, not un miiMi with rral bad Witrd-. was lu oU-iv t tli fa t th- landMiit-n and retired -afir.-r iLm-l bet- that fh T!iutb-k mtd no? arrive brfrre Kndnv. Sh hull from anta l;o-alla and iV imd. r rhui.T to load wheat for the l'nit"d Kingdom, but a sh: bud Iwn en route mre January 2 it wu frll tertain that he would not beat un to th- bar in the fa-e of the northwester hbwin. IMrr tm 4werrlww I Md anyone ever h iir of a ius pidn lit I lei after a ship before the tffolt ion tame into the KiiniP"" nuerelotixlv ankeU one who lost a ;um thHt would pay the wj:.s of two ailor for u rmnt h. If he had kept that ttiK cruisin-r a reaonatIe )ltnr off shore the ship would probably not have trained the river even tomorrow, and t he chancer are ih.it she would have been blown ff or been rom petted to ?.tand away from the entrance and nuuht not have ome up aaain until Friday. f course, it all well enough to talk of w hat It H4VCR a vriie to be tow.d juit'h a dis tanee. a ite uii'y pays the reuulnr towing fee. a" If she had nrly been taken In over the bar. itnd then Here Is the time to be trained, but w hat the use of bettmis on a windjammer if (he tups are Km half way to Japan to set the bu-lnesa every time?" The barken tine Am in. arriving Sunday, wan mile- off the river when he wan taken in tow. Before there was any bidding for business there was nu Incentive for the tiut to rm beyon-i the ten-mile limit unless In time of dancer to a ve. . but these la.q the surface of the I'unUr i routbe.l m far as the h'irtin. frequent ly with k1.i -. and the h"r n does not mean only as far as can be seen from the ten - mile xone. r kea kInmHIil 'har towtnc rales are in effect from the se t Portland Jnl return and It Is said that nowhere in the maritime worNI do turs cruise so far from their hae ms at the mouth of the river. In former days it was frequently com plained th.t ships were n.t viir.ite! mnt to the hntveoel and then had to stand off because there was no tuc in stKht. It K'mi times bein several lays before thy returned. At such t tmes t V-re was usually only one tuir In commission and if she wus bound In with a tow. the tbdd was left un protected. mmt Sl'SlflM; sKASOX I'hmiIious OMiirr Say sprinc Trade I Not Koiiilv. Waterfront lomicers who h-tenrd to lias Anbodv Mere S-cn Kelly" ur.d a few other niuaiiy as well-known e-le-tins rendered by a ptouo;raph ar i led In a canoe that paddled tlirouch the harbor yesterday, were re nlnded lliat the das of the smallhoat. trte fellow w ho to k them and picnic parties are approachlne. but the chap welcominn Sprina wlt:i the phonograph esterday w as thought to be rushiim the season. float house proprietors reported that the demand for launches und row boats Sunday was far in vxcess of early season in former ears and they ay that the present ailurintc weather in larnelv freakish and are maktn no preparat ions for a rush uf business. March Is seldom so docile toward the latter part and tae real pb nic days are not looked for until .May. At the same time the. work of revarnishmc a noes, oxeniaulms laun.ln and jtet l j n row boat jf car In shape has been t ontpletcd. . i:ri: 11 mukk ki.i kt i.mu.i: .maoii to Ur ! allowed to JIucr by Oilier farrier. I. urn b r lias been asembN-d .it Vct port. w h-re the b.trketitme m.zin was toHftl Sunday, thai, is lestmcl for the Wot I'iMd and w 11 be t : vp.i t chcl tv W . li. lira, e A I'tmipany. which firm ha- sit windjammers under en pasement for the South A merican trade, and in addition operates steamers 1 here. The max-ii Is t ie first f the fleet to arrive, and others th;it will re ceive c a r o 1 ti the I o ! 1 1 m b i a a re the schooners J. M. lainsmann and Hal boa. The Norwegian tr.im; Tricolor is rx-j-rctrd shortly on I'uuet Sound to load, and the m- t in Sort hern waters may be the tint '.nh steamer iueen Helena, which s on iie Wet foa-t. but the V irkrntinf J.hn rainier and scljooners Jinsamond and Man-li have been fixed. It is .-aid t ial enn-'d.-rat'le additional ousinefs cou'd be .lone in lumber to t lie r( t'oaM and Atistt al-a were It Hot f -r the sv arc it of t-nnaue, nnd tiiat available Is be ir u taken at h it h ru s. ii;ijm.k Ki ll, Will. 1U. i u illaninte Ha Material Aamhled fur Xm Vi-vm I. Keetsont. frames and other rart of the heavy steel work for the hull of t -r new dre!e c on t rat ted for by t ae ort of Ior;nd v'tmmis;on ae been bolted ti'trthrr at t. e p. ant of ti e W i;iamette lrtn A Steel W'oiks and t?.e f '"c w i;i begin as-mb:tn ti e hull l.s week. Ti-e dictrvr wu; le built on aJjotnint: i:.e oiecon tiryJock on the south, an.) as sufTi int J rail -war has been Kai ned on t he prepara tory undertaking to ife the frames in p .ace. there eery reason to be.teve ;be Vessel will be f nihrd on time. There is a stronger inii for steel rir , s of fi iis th i ompany. md it ts not tmr rt able that at leat Dne will he turned out this vfr at tortland. In addition, the opening of operation for tie season at Ikeiik; itsiri Ut the CoiutntMa has ituecJ order to ln-reae for donkey enctnes and like machinery, most of which will be transported by water. M.MIiKIl FIIIM ASKS I. MACiES rnition to Intervene In Libel Suit The i don-li ahoney Lumber Company Hied in the Federal Court yesterday a petition to intervene In the libel suit arainst the steamer W S. Porter for rammtn? and sinklnR the sleam schooner Westerner in the Columbia liiver. near Pillar Hock, last Novem ber. The lumber company alleges It lost f-S3.23 worth of lumber. The shl! had a cargo of 600.000 feet, des tined for Mare Island and Pan Fran cisco. The Westerner had one of the blocks of her iteerinir cear carried away and became unmanaaable. Although she sounded her whistle as a distress sig nal, it Is alleged, the Porter failed to rTEAMfcK l'TEL14tiNCE. Vum to ArHva. Name From. Data. Freakwster. ...C'oob Bay In port Kmikti City... San Peiro....tn port Alllanr Kurek. . , . . . .1 n port laj'rie UkdIIh Mar. 12 Rose City San Pedro Mar, IS ll.o W. Ktder. Sn Dleco. ... Mar. M Sue 11. Klinoro. Tlllamok. . . . Mar. 14 Kalcon. Jan Francisco Mar. 1 Ruanokl Sun Dlr no. . . . M ir, 1H iiravcr Stn Pedro, .. . Mar. 18 Scheduled to Depart. Name. K infi Ott y . . For. .Fan rdro. . . .fo'is I'.ay .... Data. Mar. 13 reakwatcr. .. Harvard t. V. Kider. Mar Mar M u r. M ar. .S. F. fr L. A. n DI-go. . . . . Kurka F for f A. Alliacc Yair Sue H. Flmor. TKiamook. an I'edro. . Mar. Rose City. .. l.uturii: Faion Roanoke. .. . i raver . Mi .Mi .Manila San Franelaco M ar. .Sn rtso M ir. .San I'edro.... Mar. sla ken speed until 15 seconds before the collision, when she struck the Westerner amidships on the sdarboard 3Hlt CAPTAIN" BOI.I KS ki;m;ns Velrrun .iernnuiit I iisjHt'lor of Hulls to Quit St-rvice. SAN FUANCISCO. March 11. (Spe cial.) The resignation of Captain Obed K. Bollos us local I'nited States In spector of Hulls will be tendered to Supervising Inspector John K. Bulger some time this week. Captain Bollcs. who has been in the Government steamship inspection serv ice at this port for 17 years, will retire on acccotint of hia Impaired health. For the past year the veteran navigator has been failing in health. Three months ago he was stricken with a malady which has kept him bedfast at his home at Menlo Turk. Captain Holies, who is a recognized authority of California coast naviga tion, has held a navigator's commis sion for more than 30 years. .Marine Note. m. her initial vovae of the 1 !U2 season the gasoline craft ttl!a sulled last evening for Nestucca. She was given her annual inspection yester oay and passed. In n short time the light at Corbet t landing, on the Columbia, above the mouth f the Willamette, will be dis played on Gary's Island. Inspector H'-rk having received authority from the Bureau of Lighthouses to make the change. Major Mclndoe, Corps of Kngineers. I. S A., will open bids to ay for re palrtnaT the stern bearings of the Gov ernment dredge Chinook, also to clean ami paint her hull. She has arrived from Astoria and will be lifted on the 1'ort of Tort land drydock. In about a month the work of build ing the new- shops on Ash-street dock, which are to be fitted with equipment nioved from the boneyard. will be started. The steamer llassalo, which Is under repair at the boneyard, can be launched as soon as the river raises and work will continue on the cabins and machinery for a few weeks, as she is not expectvl to be placed In commission until May. I'nder orders to proceed to Pugct Sound and complete buoy work, the lighthouse tender .Manzanlta is lying1 at Astoria. I n pert or Heck says that the buoy operations of the last month have been the nm.( satisfactory since he assumed charge of the Seventeenth Lighthouse district, as 88 buoys were replaced, the Manxanlta. Heather und Columbina engaging in the operations. Tht re are about 3uo buoys in the dis trict. iffUlals of the Shaver Transporta tion Company sent the steajuer Wauna nnd gasoline tug Kcho to the Lower Columbia yesterday to search for the boiler of the steamer Sarah Dixjn, which exploded near Martin's Island. The crews will drag the stream und if the boiler Is located it will be hoisted to the surface, as It is desired to examine it to ascertain If it will throw any additional light on the cause of the accident. Mm finent of Yes.-!.. I'OKTLAXP. March 11. Arrived Strainer Jnhan Pouls-n. from San Krnncs vtcamer crlo. fiom Sun Franiscu. Sailed SU-amrr Sue II. fclmorc. for Tdla- Ai-rta. Or.. March 11. Condi Moa at th Tr"ith if l lie ri er at 5 F. M.. sutonth : md north t. 1- tnllca; w rat her. c!ar. Arnri at it and lrft up at S.ti A. M- t-ainr J"lun Foulsen. from San Fran-ci-'. Salbd at 7 . 1 A. M. steamer M ave rt. -k. ffr Sn Francisr. Arrived at 1:15 I. M and left up at 4 ;io p. M.. sti-amr Car fr..m San Kranemro. Sailed at 4:r.o l M .ici:iirr W. K. Hrrrin. for MoniT. Al rird t IV . liemian Ship 1 ill' loek. f i -n Sanra n-oi!ia: arrld at 7 P. M.. tfmr tlenm. from Port San l.uls; arried at T :o P. M . steamer Patterson, from Pu Sound. Sun Fran risen. March It. Arrivrd at rnMntrht Stcmr Kalcon. from Portland; arn-d at 1 A M and s.iilrd at 1 I. M.. pf.-.ri.r ;!. V. F.Ider. for Portland. Sailed at 1 r.o P. M Steamer Una. City, for Port land. Arrived, ataiurs Norwood. I aiy J! it.-hall. fr.n O-ajs Harbor; C'donrl 1. 1 Irnke. Parse -. from Seattlr; achMnrr A-'-h'-r. fr.m tl-i he Harbor. Sailed, steam er stanb-y l"Uir. for Amort. P:vm.nd. Wash.. M arch II. Departed yr.?fr-ljv -Stno r 1'aiav Freeman. p.unt 'r.rvrt. M arch 1 1. Pas d Steamer .; i nii't"-, from Portland, for San I'edro. pi.;ni InN'A. Marv'li 1 1. Passed at H A. M. -si-am'-r J. A. Chanalor. from Port San Lui. lor p-rtiard H.,r,'.n. Mar.-h 11 Arrived Nat nijrbt '..', ire . rwi'nrr Tilimok. from I'ort UnJ. S tttl. Marvh 11. Arrived Stamra imtr. tle Tierlin. from San Fram-is-, ... . . C. Tshoma, from Aiori. llr. J strainer Curacao. for Skua way ; llla1tl. Panama Mara. f-r T4-oni; M mara. f r San Fran.-: sen; Tiverton, for p.r' l.udle : Anerley. far Anacrtep luutA rerm M Arch 11. ArruoU ilt-at- 'it. f'in Tcm. T-nrif fe. March in. Arrived t itzpat n, I ' fr.-m Pom land. r. Stxrtf ial. March 11 Arrived prrvtouslv -l-r:a. f-em Sxn Franciaco; Seminole, fio-n sm Fran-i-"ow TAi'v'M A. Wah., March 11. Arrived Ftam-r ataon. fmm San Francisco; attain er i:.am-tte. from Seattle; British ai earn er S:rata:tn. from Ksqulmalt. t.a Anaelea. Marrh 11 Arrived Ro anke. from Portland ; Sacinaw. from Wtl la;a liartor. Sa:ied Francis H. Lmett. for Columbia Hlver. towire scho.nera Me tror ar4 Oceania anee. J. 1. Stetvon. for K-dun.Jo peach; Fair Oak. for ira Har Imi. Mcinaw. for San Difu, with dis abled iiomrr oeemtte In tow; Jiain S. It KK-.r.m, fur Sao ln-o; Alpena, for Fuget I'unt Arnf, Mar'h 11 Vrrlved pre vk'ui somroeratAdt. from Randef jcr J. for Seattle. Tide al .trta ToeMtay- T -e f ..." I fe-t 1 7. A. M .... -4 4 fet 0 P. M 1 Kct S.OO P. M....11 feci THUMBS ARE DOWN AGAINST SGHRQEDER Board of Governors Recom mends Discharge by 2-1 Vote. NEGLECT OF DUTY CITED Chief Clerk of ruuicijiul Free Em ployment Biireuu Snjs ITc Will Appeal to Civil Service Com mission if IMsmiwcd. Aflcr hoaring testimony for and aKRin.t the accused, members of tlie board of governors of the Municipal Vren Kmitlnvment Hureau yesterday voted two to one to recommend the dlscharKe of John G. Hchroedcr. Jr.. chief clerk. Halr.li flvde and J. 1 Led w Idea found asainst. and YV. II. Mc.Moniea for John ii. ebrMder. ( lerk at Mu ni r I pal Km !! meat llurenn, la C hanced WitS ea:leet of Duty. the defendant. Artitm of the board will be f ilod with Mayor Kushllht, who may ue liis disorctiun. In rase Muyor KuMhliht disi harcrs Mr. Srhmeder. the latter will appeal Immediately . to the Civil Service I'om mb.sion, he a id last ntuht. on the ground that discrimination was the su f.ictur against hirn; tiiat lit would not allow the majority members of the board to u.e hirn for or against union ism. Air. Schroeder was charge! with ree lect of official dutie. in that he has not devoted his time to the work, and also with writinsr leters to various firms for the purpo.se of securinir busi ness for a private firm be had formed with YV. A. Ackcrman. That he wrote the letter., he admits, but he stead fastly contends that he meant no harm: and that he intends. If successful in his efforrs. to reslen from his city posi tion and devote his energies to build Ins: up- now business for himself and his partner. Several witnesses were placed on the stand and testified against Mr. Sen roedcr, anion? them beinir T. V. Tanner, a park foreman, who asserted that he had a standini; order for men at the city bureau and that last Thurs day nix men came to him from the la cific Kmploynient Agency, where Mr. Ackcrman, partner with Schroeder. has worktxl for the past two weeks. No one could explain this peculiar feature, and both Schroeder and Aekerinan denied knowledge of it, other than that Schroeder had been notified by the nark foreman and called up the private agency. Schroeder said the manaper told him no men had been sent. Mr. Tanner said he did not think to keep the tickets the men had. but simply told them that they should return and jiet their fees, paid for positions, as they could pet work free by applying at the city office. C. E. Christlanson. assistant clerk at the elty office, swore that his chief has been frequently out of the office for hours at a time; that he has neg lected the work a frreat deal, has "bullied" people and, answering a question by Mr. Clyde, "aid, "I would discharge him In a minute, were I em ploying him." Woniaa) Won't Oltlelfte. Miss Mina Smith, who has charge of the woman's department of the of fice, testified that. at times, Mr. Schroeder was rather Irritable. She admitted that he is nervous and that Fl KltI. OK MX KlI.T.F.n BY SOLTIIKIIV IV (I Fit: THAI A Kli;si . f. ; '.. - A ; - -. 1 J . 4 :-3 uaa.ftBa 3Jart Amaa Shoekley. Amos Shockley. who was kitliMl by a Southern Pacific loi-omotive Sunday afternoon. was well known by a lae circle of friends In Portland and was es teemed for his uniform ktndll neats and ftentleness to all. He was an active member of Taylor-street Methodist Church, and was a particular favorite with the Sunday school children, whom he sometime taupht. The funeral wi 11 he held tomorrow from the Taylor-streen Methodlxt Ch nreh. r ! 'M s , .. n t jf - t s- f I "Breakfast is Ready You don't believe it but it must be true, for the house is filled with the pleasant aroma of something good to eat. You don't believe any one could prepare breakfast in Shredded. the kind that's so easily and quickly prepared and . so appetizing and nourishing. Shredded Wheat is ready-cooked, ready-to-serve. For breakfast heat the biscuit in oven to restore its crispness, then pour hot milk over it, adding a little cream. Salt or sweeten to suit the taste. Nothing so Warming and satisfying and nothing so easy to prepare. A Shredded Wheat Breakfast Lets You Sleep Made only by THE SHREDDED WHEAT COMPANY, NIAGARA FALLS. N. Y. there has been friction between him and some of the men. "Io you think him a fit man for the place?" askerf Mr. Clyde. "Well. Mr. Clyde. I do not think that, as a subordinate, I should criticise my superior officer," she replied. "Miss Smith is right," said Clyde. K. S. McKinney, of 155 Alberta street, swore that he had asked Schroeder several times for men for haulinc: sand and gravel and said that Schroeder told him that some men sent out there had returned without work and that, as Mr. McKinney had placed some orders with private employment agencies, the city bureau would not furnish any more men. Schroeder ad mitted this, explaining that he thouRht best to notify Mr. McKinney to that effect, inasmuch as men sent out at his order had returned, saying men from private agencies had gotten the positions. Strange ('Ircumstnneef Narrated. "I would place an order with the citv bureau." said Mr. McKinney. "and wait Just as long ' could before applving to a private agency; if I had to have men quickly, I would then ap ply elsewhere. I got them at once from private agencies, out it seemeo that men Bent from the city bureau were put on the wrong car and went a long way past the place: this never occurred, however, in the case or men sent from private places." Patrolmen Kones, O'Brien and Oes testified to having worked on the beat where the city bureau is located and to being led to believe the chief clerk was incompetent or worse. For ex ample. Patrolman Fones said, the of fice was closed Saturday afternoons and Schroeder told him to 'keep the men outside from congregating around the oflice," and some one plugged the telephone bells inside. Fones reported from the office hourly and said that, nnt withstanding the fact that Schroe der had told the members of the board that there was no call for work fcai irdav afternoons, he had found scores of men looking for positions, with no one to wait on them. Patrolman Carr testified that he had never seen anything wrong about Schroeder"s conduct, but that he was not around the office very much. Pa trolmen Ogg and O'Brien said they heard complaints from men outside the office that they were "not given a square deal." The last witness called by Mr. Clyde was -William Golding. who had pre viously made accusations against Mr. Schroeder. Goldlng's statements were very radical and were given no eifni bv the members of the board. Ho ad mitted he was prejudiced against "our saint " as he called Mr. Schroeder. FISH MAY TAKE SIESTA COM MISSION" ORIIKBS NETS TO BF. MOVED BACK 1000 FEET. Hunted Salmon, Needing Rest to Climb Falls, Given Opportunity to Tlecnpcrate Energy. Voiinwinir & visit to Oregon City on Sunday, when they Inspected the river i ti, vlcinitv of the falls, where salmon collect In large numbers, three members of the Fish and Game Com mission. J. H. Hughes, of Gold Hill: M. .T. Kinney. Portland, and G. H. Kelly. Kugene. at their meeting yesterday is sued an order that the deadline at Ore gon City for net fishermen shall be brought down 1000 feet, or to a point on the river from the O.-W. It. & N. dock to a pier on the west side of the river. This order will go into effect on May 1. or the date the present order clos ing the Willamette River to commer cial fishing expires. The effect of this order will be that the salmon which collect in large numbers around the falls on their way up the river to the spawning grounds will have a larger area In which to rest than ever before. Members of the commission were led to the decision believing that it is in the best Interests of the fishing in dustry. They contend that the benefits derived from having the deadline at a distance of 600 feet from the falls, as heretofore, accrue to a group of fisher men numbering hardly more than half a dozen. Members of the Commission spent Pt.nday In inspecting all the Inlets for some distance around the falls and thev were thus enabled to Judge of the advisability of Increasing the restricted area. At yesterday's meeting the Co ram is - so short a time. eat sloners also formally declined to grant the request of the Oregon City delega tion which attended the previous meet ing, asking that the closed season on the Willamette River be shortened 15 days, that Is, that fishing be permitted aftr April 1". instead of May 1. as at & j i REFRESHING, SATISFYING, INVIGORATING ? ' C WU. LA.NAdAN & SON. blUixkore. Md. C ; IF YOU CAN'T GET YOUR STOMACH REGULATED, EAT A FEW DIAPEPSIfl! Time It! In Five Minutes Sourness, Heartburn, PAPE'S 22 GRAIN TRIANGULES OF FOR INDIGESTION Registered in U. S. Pat. Offlco You don't want a slow remedy when your stomach is bad or an uncertain on or a harmful one your stomach Is too valuable: you musn't injure it with drastic druss. . . , Pape's Diapepsin is noted for it"s speed in pivins relief; its harmlossness. it's certain unfailing action in reculatins sick, sour, gassy stomachs. It s millions of cures in indigestion, dyspepsia, gastritis and 6ther stomach trouble has made it famous tho world over. Keep this perfect stomach doctor In your home. keep it handy Bet a larire fifty-cent case from any drug- store and then if anyone should eat something which doesn't agree with them; if what they eat lays like lead, ferments and sours and forms eras; causes headache, dizziness and nausea; eructations of acid and undigested food remember as soon as Tape's Dla pepsin comes in contact with the stomach all such distress vanishes. It's promptness, certainty and ease in overcoming the worst stomach disorders is a revelation to those who haven't tried it. OTflRJiAPII OH D 0 1 u iflHUn 0UUi, IILHUHUIM, UlLIUUi) BOWELS CONSTIPATED? CASCARETS Furred Ton-lie Bad Taste. Indigestion.Sallow Skin and Miserable Headaches come from a torpid liver and clogged bowels, which cause your stomach to become filled with undigested food, which sours and ferments like garbage In a swill barrel That's the first step to untold misery foul gases, bud breath vellow skin, mental fears, everything that is horrible and nauseat ing A Cascaret tonight will straighten you out by morning a 10-cent box from your druggist will keep you feeling good for months. 10 CeiltS "CASCARETS WORK WHILE YOU SLEEP.' ? j riF - L-;l S Of course ltsa ' j preaicrast present. This request was again made when the Commissioners visited Ore gon City on Sunday, at which time they were met by a delegation of fishermen who accompanied them on their trip on the river. The Commissioners ex pressed the belief that to shorten tiie There Will Be No Indigestion, Gas or Dyspepsia. 10 Never jrlpe or sicken. 1 1 it i Ivson of Linrunnv o n mWM closed season on the Willamette River would at most benefit only a few fish ermen and would result in a renewal of the difficulties with the fishermen in the Lower Columbia, particularly those living nn the Washington side. ITIMONY " FIVE WOMEN Proves That Lydia E. Pink ham's Vegetable Com pound Is Reliable. Reedville, Ore. "I can truly recom mend Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to all women who are passing throuph the Change of Life, as it made me a well woman alter suffering three years." Mrs. Mary Bogart, Reedville, Oregon. New Orleans, La. " When nassint" throiiErh '"iJ the Chancre of Life I was Mf)Mar.B-'ft jej troubled with hot flashes, a weak and dizzy spells and N backache. I was notfitfor 3 anything until I took Ly S J lia E. Pinkham's Vege- -?7 J3 table Compound which proved worth its weieht ' fcaiQ mgold tome."-Mrs.GAS- Wrs tjlcndeou tl TrM Rl.nNnEAIT 1541 Pn. fljwWrV. J lymnia St., New Orleans. Mishawaka, Ind.-" Wo- : iL. Z-' S men passing through tho S fThjmce of Life pan tjikf 9 nothing better than Lydia dt T 1 T ; 1 . 1 J . ...11. rj. illinium s vcgeuiuie Compound. I am recom mendingittoallmyfrienda because of what it has I Mr) Ota Bauer V done forme. -Mrs.CHAS. g Bauer, 523 E. Marion St., ivnsnawaKa, niu. A 1 . O ... TT.. 41T7AM !4 months I suffered from "yZji troubles in consequence of my age ana tnougnt l could not live. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound made me well and I want other suffering women to know about it. " Mrs. Emma Bailey, Alton Station, Ky. F G I horn Deisem, No. Dak. "I was passing through Change of Life and felt very bad. I could not sleep and was very nervous. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound restored me to perfect health and I would not be without it." Mrs. F. M. Thorn, Deisem, No. Dak. Causes Sickness Good Health Impossible With a Disordered Stomach. There is nothing that will create sickness or cause more trouble than a disordered stomach, and many peo ple daily contract serious maladies simply through disregard or abuse of thei stomach. "We. urge everyone suffering from any stomach derangement, indigestion or tl'sepsi;i. whether acute or chronic, to try Rexall I'yspepsia Tablets, with tiie distinct, understanding that we will refund their inoiicy without question or formality if after reasonable use of this medicino thoy are not satisfied with the results. We recommend them to our customers every day and have yet to hear of anyone who has not been benefitfvl by tlie-m. Three sizes, 1'Bc, SOc and J1.U0 a box. Sold only by the Owl J'rug Co. stores in 1'urtiHiid, Seattle, Spokane, fcjan Francisco, Oakland, Los Angeles and Sarramen to. When nothing else will start dirt You KNOW WILL DO IT Works Without Waste CLEANS-SCOURS-POLISHES SAPOLIO i