TITE BIORNING OREGONIAN. riTURSDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1913.
11
v
FLAG SALES GROW
Congress of Mothers Busy
Throughout City.
NEW YORK WORKER LEADS
Women Working In Behalf of Chll
dren Xow Feel Assured of Estab
lishment of B area a of Eu
genics In Portland.
Everywhere on the streets. In the
large, department stores and In the
hotels and theaters and at all the
clubs persons are wearing the little
Ilk flags - that for this week stand
for public approval of the work being:
done for child welfare.
The members of the Congress of
Mothers have established booths In
prominent parts of the city and are
busy selling the flags that are making
a material addition to their treasury.
The greatest sales were made by
Mrs. Lynn C. S keels, a young matron
of New York City, who has been pass
ing the last few months at the Hotel
Multnomah. Mrs. Skeels has traveled
around the world with her husband,
who Is president of the Stereo-Travel
Company, and the pair plan to return
next Summer to take views of the
Northwest.
Vying with Mrs. Fkeels for honors
were Mrs. William F. Fleblg. Mrs. H.
Vorse. Mrs. Martin Wagner. Mrs.
Crittenden. Mrs. Ira Routledse and Mrs.
liolman. Scores of others are making
records and the establishment of edu
cational bureaus seems assured, say
the workers. At these bureaus of
eugenics the care of the child and the
duties of the parents will be fully ex
plained to all who would learn. The
slogan of the Congress of Mothers Is:
Save the babies. I
Safeguard the boys and airls.
Give to youth high Ideals of marriage and
oomi-maJUDK.
Fducate the father.
Train the mother.
Ennoble the home.
eer of San Francisco, la registered at
the Portland.
Mrs. B. F. Stone, of Astoria, Is reg
istered at the Portland.
N. Whealdon, an attorney of The
Dalles, is at the Perkins. .
J. II. Schack, a Seattle architect. Is
registered at the Oregon.
A. McBean, a San Francisco contrac
tor, is at the Multnomah.
Judge W. R. Ellis, of Pendleton, Is
registered at the Imperial.
J. H. Chambers, a Cottage Grove
merchant, is at the Oregon.
James O'Brien, a Eugene merchant.
Is registered at the Perkins.
Dr. J. F. R. Foirbairne, of Troutdale,
Is registered at the Bowers.
Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Vellat. of Seattle,
are registered at the Bowers.
M. T. O'Connell, a Winlock lumber
man. Is registered at the Oregon.
Franclsc Donohue. a Chehalts capi
talist, is registered at the Perkins.
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Garretson, of Spo
kane, are registered at the Portland.
Frank McCollough, a Spokane capi
talist. Is registered at the Multnomah.
Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Bradley, of Bay
City. Mich., are registered at the Mult
nomah.
D. M. Stlrton. a manufacturer of high
explosives at St. Helens, is at the Imperial.
W. H. Kenoyer. Deputy Sheriff of
Lewis County, Washington, Is at the
Perkins.
Syd. Hart and David Erdrelch, cigar
BENEFIT SOCIETY URGED
MAGTJTRJ3 SEES WAT TO AID I
J TIRED CHTY EMPLOYES.
Ways and Means Committee of
Council Passes Up Ordinance to
Abolish Assistant Police Chief.
A suggestion that a mutual benefit
association be formed among the em
ployes of the Engineering Department
was made by Councilman Maguire at a
meeting of the ways and means com
mittee of the Council yesterday. Such
associations already exist in some of
the other departments. The sugges
tion was made during a discussim of
the request of Andrew Delln, a vet
eran employe of the Engineering De
partment, that he be paid two months
salary, amounting to $153, for time
spent in a hospital as a result of an
Injury received in the service of the
city. It was recommended that the
claim be allowed.
The- claim of Elizabeth P. Prescott,
for Injuries sustained last August,
when she fell over an unfastened rope
at Fifth and Morrison streets, was con-
WOMZN ACTIVE IN SALE OF FLAGS FOR CHILD WELFARE.
TABLES TURNED ON LONG
Heartless Abuse of Mother's Sym
pathy EeTealed by Engineer.
Walking Into the detective depart
mem yesterday to secure Its aid in
locating a lost or stolen diamond ring,
Edward J. Long found himself de
tained on a charge of obtaining money
unoer raise pretenses from his mother
In New York In a particularly heart-
jess manner.
Long Is a young engineer by trade,
but admitted that he had done no
work on the railroad for the past year.
A short time ago, being in need of
funds, and having dissipated most of
his money, he telegraphed to his
mother telling her that he had had his
left leg cut off In a railway accident.
Thereupon she sent him $200. When
this - sum was spent, he telegraphed
again, and she sent him an additional
$50 for hospital expenses.
This much he admitted to Detectives
Maloney and Swennes yesterday, but
hla story was so mixed In other de
tails that they were a long time in
getting the truth out of him, with
respect to his wife. At first he
strenuously denied that he was mar
ried, and then finally admitted he mar
rled a San Francisco girl eight months
ago, but had deserted her.
He Is being held for further In
vestlgation and until his parents have
been heard from, and if possible hi
wife located. He has been living at
the wood Hotel. 8214 Sixth street.
:I ' A. 1
"Mothers' Week" Sale Infants' and Children's Wearables 2d Floor
American Flag Booth on the Main Floor in Charge of "Congress of Mothers"
Read the "ProdigalJudge," by Vaughn Hester, 50c Other New Books in Book Dept.
MRS. WILLIAM V. FItSBIG AND MRS. L. C. SKEELS.
manufacturers of Ban Francisco, are at
the Portland.
Mrs. C A. Flche and the Misses
Flche. of Davenport, Iowa, are regis
tered at the Portland.
L. M. Davenport, proprietor of the
new Davenport Hotel at Spokane. Is
registered at the Oregon.
Henry B. Hazard, special agent of
the Immigration I Bureau, with Bean
quarters at Seattle, is at the Bowers.
Don G. Fisher. Western manager of
the American Gasoline Comapny. is reg
istered at the Multnomah from Seattle.
Ernest G. Hopson, supervising en
gineer In the United State reclamation
service. Is at Hermlston Inspecting the
West Umatilla project. il
CHICAGO. Feb. 19. (Special.) Paul
Wessinger, John Gillespie and Mr. and
Mrs. M. A. Dodge, all of Portland, reg
istered today at the Congress Hotel.
FEDERAL JURORS CALLED
Petit Venire of 50 Summoned to Ap
pear Morning of March 4.
Petit Jurors to serve In the United
States District Court are summoned to
appear on the morning of March 4.
The following 60 citizens were se
lected yesterday:
B. B. Bragg. Hood River; Robert Brooke,
roniuu; uiuikv. r .uruce, Portland;
George Cochran. Tangent; S. C. Cooper,
Fhedda; Hugh Cosgrove. St. Paul: E. E.
cross, Heno; f. m. Darling, Oregon City
W. H. Drake. Sllverton; J. C Dressel. Port'
land; Dave Fltipatrlck, Tillamook; Michael
r-nrn. et. Helens; j. m. GeJlert, Portland;
uvoric? utoo, jr., roniana; L- E. oulKer,
itaimer: Jonn neiaecK. tt&jem; J. J. Hen'
derer. Elkion: J. H. He iron. Junction City
C. N. Jacobson. McMinnvllIe; J. W. Jones,
Corvallis; Alexander J. Kaiser, Junction
city; Adam Krieger. Portland; Joseph Lax
ton. Springfield: A. M. Leisure, Portland
W. I. Leonard. Corvallls; C. F. Lester, War
renton; Qua Lundgren. Portland: Henry Mo
Collum, Eugene: George McHargue, Browns
ville: Jesee McHenry, Corvallls; E. C
Meara. Portland: Henry Mlley. Oregon City
6. H. Moore, Corvallls; C. H. Newman. Mon
mouth: H. R. North. Portland: R. K.
Ohllng. Albany; W. R. Peek, Portland; J.
w yulcK, st. tieiens; j. f. Rathkey. Port
land; D. C Rushlight, Portland; E. F.
bcnneiaer. M;Mlnnvn.e; u u. Smith, Dufur
A. W. Utxlnger. Seaside: Oliver Veatch
Cottage Grove; Gua Wahlgren. Portland;
rmui vvajai. rumana; reis ri. wneeier. Al
bany; M. F. White. Rlckreall: Gust Wick.
lund. Tillamook; James T. foung, Hllls-
ooro.
FORGER HELD TO ANSWER
Indian Abuses Confidence of W. G.
MacLaren, Who Befriends Him.
After serving two sentences for
forgery. Harry Taylor, a full-blooded
Indian, yesterday pleaded guilty to
forging a check in the name of W. G.
MacLaren, superintendent of the Port
land Commons. He asked to be sen
tenced by Judge Taxwell, but on learn
ing that this- was Impossible, waived
examination and was held to the grand
Jury.
Taylor came to Portland some time
ago and invoked the aid of the Com
mons. Mr. MacLaren looked after htm
for a considerable time, only to find
his confidence had been sadly mis
placed. Taylor secured the co-operation
of a man recently released, from
the Tockplle for theft of a watch who
has charge of the telephone at the
Commons. When the Chicago Clothing
Store, Third and Burnslde, called up to
know if the check was good, the ac
complice answered in the affirmative.
Tiie first sentence served by Taylor
was two years in the Washington
state prison. Last January he was
released from his second term of seven
years, for a similar offense.
PERSONALS.
H. H. Kidder, of Maryhill. is at the
Multnomah.
Walter M. Pierce, of Hot Lake, is at
the Imperial.
Mrs. R. W. Baxter, of Seattle, la at
the Portland.
Dr. W. Tyler Smith, of Sheridan, is
at the Imperial.
Joseph Arnhelm. a Kansas City dis
tiller. Is at the Oregon.
E. G. Hall, a Vale stockman, is reg
' lstered at the Perkins.
Mayor F. J. Berger, of Eugene, la reg
istered at the Imperial.
A. M. Marshall, a merchant of Eu
gene. la at the Portland.
Leland 8. Rosner, a consulting engln-
AID FOR GIRLS SOUGHT
Philanthropic Bodies Propose Visit
ing Housekeeper for Workers.
Mrs. A. F. Biles and Mrs. E. P. Cald
well were appointed yesterday from
the executive board of the Associated
Charities to confer with the Big Sis
terhood, the People's Institute and the
Women's Club and arrange plans, for
securing a visiting housekeeper to go
among working girls in the city and
help them and instruct them in. house'
keeping and home work.
The monthly report of Secretary V.
R. Manning for January showed a to
tal of 303 cases handled by the Asso
ciated Charities. This work included
medical and legal aid, relief by fur
nishing clothing and food and employ
ment secured. Assistance was received
from churches, other Institutions and
from many individuals and the total
value of the relief work for the entire
month through the charities amounted
to $1218. '
In the employment department 127
applications for workers were received
and 101 persons applied for work.
Temporary work was secured for 40
men and 36 women and permanent em
ployment for 19 men and eight women.
The total value of the temporary work
amounted to $76 and of the permanent
work to $270 In the month.
sldered and it was recommended that
she be paid $100.
The recommendation of Superinten
dent Mlsche that $20 a month be paid
to Mrs. J. F. Kralg, whose husband
was killed in the service of the Park
Department, was considered. A fur
ther Investigation was ordered.
An appropriation of $160 for re
vising and printing the proposed com
mission charter was recommended.
Several requests for Increases of sal
ary. Including that of Chief of Police
Slover for men in his department, was
referred to the committee on regula
tion of salaries.
Councilman - Magulre's ordinance to
abolish the office of Assistant Chief
of Police came up, but Mr. Maguire
said that it was agreeable to him to
have the ordinance go to the Council
without recommendation, which was
the action taken.
Poundmaster Welch recommended
that the fine for Impoundment be In
creased from a five to a ten-dollar
minimum.
FALL DOWN SHAFT INJURES
Chamber of Commerce Scene of Ac
cident to Stenographer.
Miss Elizabeth J. Braun, a sten
ographer employed by the law firm of
Ulrlch & Todd. In the Chamber of Com
merce, fell from the ground floor to the
basement of the elevator shaft yester
day. She sustained a cut on the face
and several surface bruises, but, be
yond some shock to the system, was
not seriously hurt.
Miss Braun had endeavored to gain
entrance to the elevator Just as It was
about to ascend. She narrowly missed
being crushed between the elevator and
the wall of the shaft and it la thought
that in her fright at the happening she
must have fallen forward. She was
rushed by Red Cross ambulance to St.
Vincent's Hospital.
DR. PERKINS NOT OPPOSED
Elks Will Elect Officers for Port
land Lodge Slarcb 6.
Dr.. T. 1m. Perkins probably will be
elected exalted ruler of the Portland
Lodge of Elks at the annual election
Thursday, March 6. He is the only
candidate nominated for the' office and
It is not likely that he will be opposed.
Dr. Perkins at present is esteemed
leading knight of the lodge and has
filled the various minor positions. He
Is a member of the State Senate and
has been busy at Salem ever since the
Legislature opened.
M. R. Spalding probably will be re
elected secretary of the lodge, as will
John E. Kelly, trustee, and John B.
Coffey, treasurer.
Slugging Robber Sentenced.
With policemen guarding the lire
escapes and an officer on the roof of
the hotel. Captain Keller and a squad
of officers went through every room
of the St. Charles Hotel in order to
capture Nick Zoneski. a Russian who
had "strong-armed" and robbed a fel
low logger by the name of Joe Molka
vitch, of $70 early yesterday morning.
He appeared in the Municipal Court
yesterday morning. There Judge Taz
well sentenced him to SO days and a
fine of $300.
THIEVES OUTWIT POLICE
Property of Prisoner Reported Mlss-
. ing From Station.
Arising out of the complaint of
Charles Le Clerc, arrested last Satur
day, that some of his property was
missing. Chief of Police Slover has com
menced a strict investigation into th
theft of numerous articles from the
station.
Le Clero was arrested with Benee
Flo rent at 306 Second street by Ser
geant Harms and Patrolmen Long and
Wise on a white slavery charge. His
property waa taken from him and
placed In one of the usual white can
vaa bags, and tied up, with his name
affixed.
Officer Thatcher .inspected the bags
when -he came on duty, and Officer
Converse later took out a sum of
money which Le Clerc had authorized
him to do.
When Le Clerc came for his property
the bag was missing. Numerous other
petty thefts have been reported from
the station recently.
BRANCH LIBRARY TO OPEN
Public Invited to Inspect Quarters
In North Portland Today.
A cordial Invitation has been ex
tended to all citizens to visit the North
Portland branch library on Killings-
worth avefnue and Congress street.
The library will be thrown open for In
spection at S o'olock. At t o'clock in
the evening appropriate exercises will
be held In the auditorium, W. L. Brew
ster, of the Library Board, presiding,
Mrs. C. F. Nichols. -Mrs. David Mc-
Guire, Hopkin Jenkins, S. L. Osborne
and Marshall N. Dana will make short
addresses.
The library will be regularly opened
for the circulation of books tomorrow
at 12:30 o'clock. Saturday being a
holiday no books will be circulated,
but at 3 o'clock Seumaa MacManua will
tell stories to the children and at
o'clock to the . older children. At 8
o'clock In the evening Mr. MacManus
will give a programme of Irish fairy
and folk-lore stories. Admission is
free.
CHICKEN HATCHING SHOWN
Professor Dryden Principal Speaker
at Ad Club Luncheon.
Sturdy young chickens peeped and
scratched In an electrio brooder in the
blue room of the Multnomah Hotel yes
terday and in an electrio incubator.
sheltered by a glass globe which made
it possible for onlookers to study the
process, other little bedraggled chicks
truggled out of their shells, while the
members of the Portland Ad Club held
their "Poultry Day" luncheon.
So entertaining was this part of the
show that many of the members could
scarcely wait for the programme of
peeches. but left the table and clus
tered around the Incubator to watch the
hatching process.
James Dryden. professor of poultry
husbandry at Oregon Agricultural Col
lege, spoke on the poultry Industry In
Oregon. Miss Edna Cameron, former
secretary of the White Salmon Com
mercial Club, speaking on "Pork Versus
Apple Sauce," urged the need of devel-
ping the diversified farming industry.
R. H. Brown was chairman of the day.
TO PREVENT THE GRIP.
LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine remove, th.
cause. There la only one "BROMO QULNLNE."
look ior signature or m. w. GROVE, 25c.
II
PI
Olds, Wortman & King
In the Heart of the New Retail Shopping Zone
h
Double ?K Green Trading Stamps
Today on All Women's Rew' Apparel
All day today in the WonJen's Ready -to -Wear Section, Second Floor, we will give double "S. & H." Green
Trading Stamps on all cash purchases. This in addition to extraordinary price reductions throughout this de
partment on strictly high-grade wearables of all kinds. Prudent women will be quick to take advantage of this
opportunity to save on their purchases and at the same time get Double "S. & H." Green Stamps. Remember
this applies to every article purchased in thi3 department New Spring Goods included. While in the store
today visit the Premium Parlors, on the Fourth Floor, and view the thousands of handsome gifts obtainable
FEEE for "S. & H." Green Stamps. We list below a few of the many articles on which we will give Double
Stamps today. Present your cash saleschecks at the stamp booths on the Main Floor and get the stamps.
Tailored Suits
Coats
Raincoats
Gowns
Dresses
Dress Skirts
Petticoats
Waists, Furs
Negligees
Bath Robes
Boudoir Caps
Kimonos
Sweaters
House Dresses
Bathing Suits, Etc.
Green
Stamps
Center Circle Main Floor
SateenPetticoat$lM
Long Kimonos $1.29
Sateen, heatherbloom and ging
ham Petticoats on the center cir
cle today at a special low
price. Heatherbloom Petticoats
come in all colors ginghams in
fancy stripes, and sateens in black
only. - Accordion pleated or tail
ored flounces with extra under
ruffle. Cut in lat-gf 1Q
est fashion. Sped, P
"Women's medium weight flannel
ette Kimonos in neat figured de
signs. Made in empire or loose
fitting models attractively trim'd
with pipings and bands. A good
range of light and dark colors.
Complete line of all sizes. On
special sale today at the main
floor center circle, (fl 'OQ
Special at only, ea.,
New Spring Waists $1.19
High or Dutch neck .models with long or short sleeves; daintiest of
styles in fine sheer materials, elaborately trimmed with laces, em
broideries, fancy buttons, hemstitching, etc., with back C "J T Q
or front fastenings. Several . different styles. Each-, P -
Bargain Circle floor
Three great specials from the men's wear sec
tion at the Bargain Circle today. Can
you match these splendid values in the cityf
75c Night Gowns at 43c
Made of good quality pink and blue striped
flannelette, cut in full standard sizes with or
without collar. Have side pockets and pearl
buttons. We have all sizes in this
lot up to 19. Clean-up price at only-'
$1.25 Pajamas for 98c
Men's flannelette Pajamas. A special lot of
500 suits in this special offer. Heavy grade, in
fancy stripe patterns, trimmed with silk frogs
and pearl buttons. Complete assort- GQs
ment of sizes. The $1.25 grade for O"
Men's Sweaters at $1.95
Men's Heavy Shaker-Knit Coat Sweaters in
"Ruff-Neck" styles. Oxford gray with two
side pockets and buttons to ti t Q CJ
match. Regular $2.89 Sweaters pJ-ZfJ
Closing Out Odd Lines
Fancy Haviland China
at One-Third Off
Department Third Floor Hundreds of odd pieces
in Fancy DecoratedHaviland China to be closed out
at once. This includes 3-piece Tea Sets, Sugars and
Creamers, 7-piece Salad Sets, Cake Plates, Spoon
Trays, Cups and Saucers, Fancy Plates, Chocolate
Sets, Bouillon Cups and Saucers, Chocolate Pitchers,
Tea Pots, Fruit Saucers, Oatmeal Bowls and Decora
tive Pieces of all kinds. An excellent chance to buy
the genuine Haviland China at a SreatlAflF
saving. See these today. All go at just fOXMM
Special demonstration and full treatment
free in the Restrooms on the second floor.
"Maurine" Toilet Preparations contain
no poisonous ingredients and are fully
guaranteed. .Any box or bottle not satisfactory may be returned
to us and the purchase price will be cheerfully refunded. 1st Floor.
"Maurine"
Toilet Goods
Devil Food Cake at 25c
Regular Price 35c Each
On sale today only in the bakery department on the fourth floor.
Telephone your orders early in the day. Try an order of this cake.
Crescent Sardines, special, 1G
25c Walker's Grape Juice, 19
45c Walker's Grape Juice, 3G
Hilvilla Ceylon Tea, a can, 65
30e Ghirardelli's Gr. Choc, 25
Imported Pimientos, a can, 10?
Demonstration "M. J. B." Coffee Grocery Dept. Fourth Floor
Stop at the "M. J. B." booth and try a cup of this delicious Coffee 3-pound can, special today at $1.10.
HOTEL OPENING PLANNED
NEW OKBGOX TO BE DEDICATED
IXAXJGTIRATIOX DAY.
Programme Includes Dinner to
Newspaper Men and Another by
Commercial Organizations.
Little remains to be done to pre
pare the new Hotel uregon ior xne
grand opening Tuesday, March 4, sim
ultaneous with the Inauguration of
President-elect Wilson.
On Sunday, March 2, a complimentary
Banquet to me press oi roniana is
scheduled, at which all of the active
newspapermen of this city and newspa
permen from nearby cities are to be
Invited guests of Messrs. Wright and
Dickinson. On the following evening
a grand testimonial dinner under the
auspices of the Commercial Club,
Chamber of Commerce and kindred or
ganizations has been arranged. This
function Is to be commemorative of
the completion of the hostelry and ex
presslve of the appreciation of Port
land's business interests for the enter
prise which has mads possible such
valuable addition to the city's hotel
facilities.
Tuesday, March 4, has been reserved
for the formal launching of the hotel.
By special arrangement with the tel
egraph companies, the exact moment
of the taking of the oath of office by
President Wilson will be flashed to the
offices in the hotel lobby and Charles
Wright, president of the Wrlght-Dlck-lnson
Hotel Company, will unlock the
doors. At 6 o'clock that day the first
formal dinner Is to be served to the
for Boys
Ask your doctor how often
he prescribes an alcoholic
stimulant for children. He
will probably say, "Very,
very rarely." Ask him how
often he prescribes a tonic
for them. He will probably
answer, "Very, very fre
quently. " Then ask him
about Ayer's non-alcoholic
Sarsaparilla. . itf
public In the crystal dining salon and
fountain grill.
WAKEFIELD JURY CHOSEN
Opening Statement In $408,000
Suit to Be Made Today.
A Jury to try the Wakefield & Com
pany $408,000 Mount TaboV reservoir
suit against the city was completed
yesterday afternoon In Circuit Judge
Morrow's court. The jurors are Walter
H. Davis, Jess Manning, S. R. T. Gatton,
John G. Sterrett, B. P. Reynolds. Fred
W. Cassady, W. F. O'Dell, H. Blaser,
E. C. Hall, J. N. McWhiter, Cyril P.
Maglnnis and W. H. Bond.
It has been stipulated that each side
will be allowed a day for its opening
statement. That of the plaintiff com
pany will be made today and that of
the city Monday by Deputy City Attor
ney Tomllnson. Judge Morrow will
use Friday for hearing: motions and
there will be no session of court Sat
urday, Washington's birthday.
The trial Is expected to last any
where from six weeks to two months.
SURETY COMPANY IS SUED
Iveo A. Johnson Starts Action to Re
cover $5000 on Bond.
In the United States District Court
yesterday a suit was filed by Lee A.
Johnson against the Southwestern
Surety Insurance Company,' of Okla
homa, to recover $5000 on a bond. Ac
cording to the complaint, the plaintiff
purchased some land In Klickitat Coun
ty upon an agreement. Included in the
bond of the surety company, that the
property was to be planted with apples
and cultivated until the trees bore
a merchantable quality of apples.
It Is also alleged that the trees were
never set out on the property, no at
tempt was made to do so and that this
was well-known to the defendant com
pany that had given the bond.
A swinging seat. Invented for the use ot
the locomotive engineer, offers a back rest,
of which he has been heretofore deprived.
The skin of a black fox U worth from
$5 to $10, and the animals are now being1
raised In captivity to supply the demand
for their pelts.
Through ,
California
To Chicago
Kansas City
and other points
in the East
The
Santa
Fe
offers you stop-overs to visit Yosem
ite Valley and Grand Canyon of
Arizona.
We believe Santa Fe Trains from San Francisco
and Los Angeles have set a standard not yet equalled. May I
tell yon of the trains? Also send yon picture folders of scenes
en route?
H. E. Vernon. Gen. Agrt., Santa Fa
200 Alder Street. Portland.
Phone Main 1274.
WOMAN IN
TERRIBLE STATE
Finds Help in Lydia E. Pink
ham's Vegetable
Compound.
Bellevue, Ohio. "I was In a terrible
state before I took Lydia E. Pinkh&m's
Vegetable Com
pound. My back
ached until I thought
it would break, I had
pains all over me,
nervous feelings and.
periodic troubles. I
was very weak and
run down and was
losing hope of ever
being well and.
strong. After tak
ing Lydia E. Pink-
lam's Vegetable Compound I improved
rapidly and today am a well woman. I
cannot tell you how happy I feel and
cannot say too much for your Compound.
Would not be without it in the house if
it cost three times the amount." Mrs.
Chas. Chapman, R. F. D. No. 7, Belle
vue, Ohio.
Because your case is a difficult one,
doctors having done you no good, do not
continue to suffer without giving Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound a
trial. It surely has remedied many
cases of female ills, such as inflamma
tion, ulceration, displacements, tumors,
irregularities, periodic pains, backache,
and it may be exactly what you need.
The Pinkham record is a proud and
peerless one. It is a record of constant
victory over the obstinate ills of woman
ills that deal out despair. It is an es
tablished fact that Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound has restored
health to thousands of such suffering
women. Why don't you try it if you
need such a medicine T
i