NEW CHAIR ADDED
Bi OREGON BOARD
Scandinavian Languages Pro
vided and Assistant Profes-
worships Created at 'U.'
MEDICAL COLLEGES MERGE
TZnlon. With 'Willamette Confirmed.
' Alumnae Elect Idla Stafford, of
Eugeno, President Failing
Beekmaa Prizes Given.
; UNIVERSITY OF OREGON. Eugene.
Or,, June 17. (Special.) The annual
reunion and business meetings of the
various branches of the Alumni Asso
ciation and the annual meeting of the
Board of Regents In the morning, the
president's reception In the afternoon
and the content for the Failing and
Beekman prizes In oratory, preceded
by spectacular pageantry on the cam
pus In the evening, featured the third
day's commencement programme at the
University of Oregon,
The meeting of the Board of Regents
was attended by every member with the
exception of the Governor and Secre
tary of State, ex-offlclo members.
The proposed merger of the Oregon
Medical College with the same depart
ment of Willamette University was
confirmed. The school will continue to
have Its seat In Portland and the pres
ent faculty of the Oregon college will
remain practically unchanged.
New Chair Established.
i A new chair of Scandlvanian lan
guages was established, with Professor
Edward Thorstenberg, now a member
of the faculty of Yale University, as
Sts Incumbent. The new department
was created In response to a petition
signed by citizens of Scandinavian
descent.
Ten thousand dollars, of the $50,000
appropriated by the Legislature for
maintenance, will be used for the an
nual replenishment of the university
library.
The remainder of the 150,000 will be
largely devoted to the creation of new
assistant professorships. . President
Campbell's recommendations- include
assistant professorships in the depart
ments of economics, Journalism, educa
tion, and history. They were referred
to a committee consisting of Regents
Dledon, Fisher, Friendly, Miller and
Newell, which will report to the board
on June 28.
The board authorized President
Campbell to use his discretion In 'the
expenditure of the 115.000 voted by the
Legislature for the development of the
Summer school and extension depart
ments. . Professor Koeliler Resigns,
The resignation of "Professor Hugo
Koehler from the department of Ger
man was accepted.
.Those present at tho meeting were:
Judge R. S. Been, president of the
board; President P. L. Campbell, of the
university; Regents L. R. Alderman, C.
A. Dolph, William Smith, F. V. Holman,
Milton A. Miller. B. H. Friendly, W. K.
Newell, A, C Dledon, Charles H. Fisher,
James W. Hamilton and Secretary L. H.
Johnson.
The State Alumnae Association of the
University of Oregon met In Villard
Hall. Llla Straub Stafford, '02. of Eu
gene, was elected president; and other
business transacted.
Following this meeting came the gen
eral alumnae session. John C. Veatch,
07. of Portland, was elected president
for the coming year to succeed Judge
W. T. Slater. The most Important proj
ect considered was that of securing a
traveling secretary to organize the
alumni and further the Interests of the
university.
At noon the alumni repaired to lunch
eon at which toasts were given and
the following members of the Athletia
Council elected: George W. Hug, Judge
L. T. Harris and Ben Williams.
This afternoon President and Mrs.
Campbell were at home to faculty mem
bers, students, alumni and guests of the
university.
Exercises Are Successful.
Exercises on the campus, preceding
the Failing-Beekman contest, were
more successful than in many years.
The University Glee Club's open-air
concert on the east steps of Deady Hall
was followed by the picturesque fern
and flower processions, participated in
by the women of the alumni. The
seniors, wearing their caps and gowns,
then formed a line on the campus and
marched into Villard Hall and on to
the stase, to form a background for
tho Failing and Beekman orators.
A large audience gathered In Villard
Hall to witness the 23d annual contest
for the Falling and Beekman honors.
The prizes, for which only members of
the graduating class are eligibla,
amount to J150 and 100, respectively.
The five contestants and the subjects
of their orations were: Carleton E.
Bpencer, of Cottage Grove. "Protection
That Does Not Protect;" Hilda M. Brant,
of Portland, "Wendell Phillips A Man
of Progress;" David C. Pickett, of
Prlneville, "The Problem of Immigra
tion:" Howard Zimmerman, of Salem,
"Education for Citizenship;" Russell D.
Calkins, of Eugene, "Representative
Government."
Prises Are Awarded,
Spencer ' was awarded the Falling
prize and Zimmerman the Beekman
prize by , the Judges. Pickett was
ranked third, with Miss Brant and Cal
kins tied for fifth.
Spencer's oration was a plea for the
abolishment of capital punishment,
while Zimmerman portrayed the menace
of unrestricted immigration.
Spencer la president of the student
body and a member of Zeta Phi Fra
ternity. He won the state intercol
legiate oratorical contest in his sopho
more year. Zimmerman represented
Oregon In the same contest year tak
ing: second place. Both men have' been
members of tho university debating
team.
Muriel Watkins, of Redlands, Cal.,
will be graduated "Summa Cum Laude"
from the University of Oregon at the
commencement exercises Wednesday.
She Is the only one of a class, of 104
to be awarded, highest honors. Bishop
E. H. Hughes, "of San Francisco, will
give the formal address to the class.
1 0 OF '13 CLASS AT RET7IOX
University Alumni Celebrate Gradu
ation Anniversary on Campus.
- UNIVERSITY OF OREGON. Eugene
Or, June 17. (Special) Eighteen wo
men and one man, members of the class
of '12. celebrated the first anniversary
of their graduation from the University
of Oregon by a breakfast on the cam
pus this morning. Class and Oregon
Jongs were sung after a wholesome
meal had been served in picnic style.
The permanent gift of the clas3 of 1912
to the university was a bronzo .!
.Villard Hall. Around this ee the J
iniaia in cue cement court in - A i
members of the class serpentined and
danced.
The class at graduation numbered
108, and in its freshman year 250. It
was a large one as a result of the In
creased appropriation voted the uni
versity in the June election preceding;
their enrollment.
Eight of the class are married. The
class baby, Bradford Dateon, is 4 years
old.
John W. Shattuok, who registered
from Portland, is the only member who
died when In college. Mr. Shattuck
was a popular fraternity man and ath
lete. He lost his life through exposure
In Alaska last September.
The members of the class present at
the reunion were: Mrs. Datson, of Eu
gene; Ruth Merrick, of Medford; Nelle
Murphy, of Eugene; Rachel Applegate,
of Klamath Falls; Ermal Miller, of
Portland; Jessie Bibee, of Portland;
COTTAGE GROVE GETS PRES
BYTERIAN MINISTER FOR
MERLY OF GRASTON,
NORTH DAKOTA.
Rev. II. M. Broadbooks.
COTTAGE GROVE. Or, Juno
17. (Special.) Rev. R. M. Broad-
books has arrived Irom Graf
ton, N. D.v and accepted the pas
torate of the First Presbyterian
Church of this cltyj preaching'
his first sermon Sunday after
noon. Mr. Broadbooks comes
with unusual recommendation as
a worker and organizer. Work
with the young people is his
etrong point. He Is a graduate
of Attica. N. X., High school; of
Northwestern College of Naper
vlile, 111., and of McCormick The
ological Seminary of Chicago.
Rev. Broadbooks comes here after
three years' service with the
First Presbyterian Church, at
Graf ton, from which he brings
the highest letters of appre
ciation. Previous to his service
at Grafton he had served a year
and a, half at Bennington and In
dian Falls, N. Y. Mr. Broad
books is 84 years of age. Is mar
ried and has one child.
Alma Payton, of Baker; Madge Fulton,
of Astoria; Ida Turney, of Eugene; Ce
cilia Hager, of Eugene; Ruth Howell,
of Portland; Ruth Gibson, of Roseburg;
Pansy Shafer, of. Portland; Raphael
Gelsler, of Baker; Eva Frazer, of Eu
gene; Mabel Lane, of Harrlsburg, and
Jane Knox, of Portland.
PAGIFIG TRUSTEES MEET
SUCCESSOR TO EX-PRESIDENT
x FTJRRIX SOOX TO BE K3TOWN".
Names of Four Candidates to Head
University at Forest Grove Con
sidered at Annual Session.
FOREST GROVE, Or., June IT. (Spe
cial.) The annual meeting of the board
of trustees of Pacific University was
held here today. The long delayed elec
tion of a president was the chief mat
ter under consideration, and It is an
assured fact that Pacific will soon have
an executive to take the place of ex
President W. N. Ferrln whq recently
resigned.
The report of the committee of five,
appointed at the last annual meeting
of the board, was submitted. In which
the names of four candidates for the
office of president were presented.
Final action was delayed pending the
Investigation of the credentials of some
of the candidates, but there seems to be
no Question that the position will be
filled within a fortnight. .
The committee on credentials among
others consisted of Napoleon Davis, of
Aurora; Eugene P. McCormick, of Sa
lem; Frank Warren, Jr., of Portland,
and William T. Flechef, of Portland.
The vacancies caused by the expiration
of the terms of Stephen A. Lowell, of
Pendleton, and Abbot L. Mills, of Port
land, are not to be filled until a new
executive is selected.
Frank Warren was elected to fill the
vacancy- caused by the death of hla
father, Frank M. Warren, which posi
tion he has filled until the expiration
of his father's unfilled term.
Owing to the immediate necessity of
additional funds to pay the new faculty,
a new special committee of finance was
appointed as follows: Philip E. Bauer,
of Salem; John E. Bailey, of Forest
Grove; Newton McCoy, of Portland; W.
T. Flecher, of Portland, and E. W.
Haines, of Forest Grove.
The annual selection of teachers also
came up. In which practically all of
me previous faculty members were re
tained, with the exception of the de
partment or history, which is to be
filled by William M. Proctor, formerly
City Superintendent of . the publlo
schools of Forest Grove. It Is likely
that upon the selection of the new
executive that the Present committAn nt
control will manage local affairs for a
lime, xnis committee submitted a. sat
lsfactory report In which It was an
nounced that the finances were better
at the end of the school year Just com
pleted to the extent of 84000 than the
previous year.
War Veterans Coming.
vaauuuvisr, wash., June 17. (Spe
cial.) Vancouver will send a delega
tion of Spanish-American War vetnr.
ans to Portland tomorrow, when Scout
loung uamp will give a "high Jinx" to
which the local veterans have been In
vited. - Arthur W. Calder, of this city,
has been elected to the highest office
ui ma ouanisn-Amencan War veter
ans in the State of Washington.
CARD" OP THANKS.
We wish to extend out- Rfm..,. v
to our many friends who so kindly
IRA B LOWE. ""nl
MR. AND MRS. W. M niVCVPftPT
MR, AND MRS. R. R. DAVENPORT.
CARD OF THANKS.
Mrs. M. B Keerer. and family take
this means of thanking- all friends for
kind assistance rendered during- their
recent bereavement; also for the many
beautiful flowers. .
Yn! rraivamt-v h4 . .
t7wtliaiVl' ana wa
-i - ,, n t 5-, ,
I : ; -C j
- - t 1
' ' ' " - " , NT' 9 "?
i f. -
SCIENTISTS OFF
FOR POLAR PROBE
Expedition's Investigation of
Currents and Sea Life
Opens as Karluk Sails.
STEFANSSON BUSY ON BOOK
Victorians Bid Farewell to Junketers
to Far North Women Will Ven
ture to Nome and Then Re
turn to United. States.
VICTORIA. B. C, June 17. The
Canadian polar exploration expedition,
which will pass three years in the
Arctic under the direotion of Vllbjalmar
Stefansson, the discoverer of the Blonde
Eskimos, set out late today when the
old whaler Karluk, under command of
Captain Robert Bartlett, with ten
scientists and crew of IB men, started
from Victoria for the Far North.
Dr. Stefansson did not sail on the
Karluk, remaining behind to oomplete a
book he Is writing. He will Join his
vessel at Nome, Alaska, about July 20.
Dr. R. M. Anderson, who will have
charge of the southern party which will
use the auxiliary gasoline schooner
Alaska now awaiting the arrival of the
party at Nome, and will visit Victoria
land, also remained behind.
Dr. Stefansson, Dr. and Mrs. Ander
son and three friends of Mrs. Ander
son will go by mall steamer from Seat
tle to Nome, where the men will Join
the expedition, while Mrs. Anderson and
her friends will return to the United
States.
The departure of the Karluk was
witnessed by b. large crowd of neoole
and as the vessel headed out of the
harbor amid the blowing of whistles of
harbor craft, the people on shore ex
changed cheers with tho men on the
boat. .
The scientific- work'of the expedition
began with the sailing of the Karluk,
James Murray, ocean ographer, begin
ning his investigation of currents, while
Fritz Johansen, United States Govern
ment biologist, will-investigate the sea
life In the water through which the
Karluk passes. Murray and Johansen
will conduct a constant Investigation
of ocean fish and other life, the
chemistry of the sea, temperature of
the water, . the direction of currents.
etc, in a laboratory constructed espe
cially for them on the deck of the old
whaler.
NORMAL GIRLS SING OPERA
Many Alumni Attend Festivities at
Monmonth Commencement.
MONMOUTH, Or, June 17.--(Speclal.)
The festfvltles of the annual com
mencement at the ..Oregon Normal
School began with the presentation in
the Normal chapel, of the opeTetta "The
Japanese Girl" by the Normalonian Glee
Club, under the direction of Miss Mln
nette E. Harlan, assisted by Miss Jes
sica Todd and Miss Grace Davis with
Miss Blanche Fridd at the piano.
The leading roles were creditably
sung by the .Misses Morlene Hlrshy,
Edith Sneak, Grace Davis, Carlotta
Crowly, Vera Dunlcrp and Grace Hen
derson. The choruses of Japanese and Ameri
can girls, showed the result of careful
training while the drills with lanterns
were pleasing features. The play was
well received by an audience which
filled the room to overflowing.
Many of the alumni are returning
for the exercises and the Increased in
terest In the Normal is marked.
GLADSTONE GETS LECTURE
Baumgardt to Be Heard Thrice at
Coming- Chautauqua.
OREGON CITY, Or, June 17. (Spe
cial.) One of the Interesting features
of the coming Chautauqua to be held
July 8-20 at Gladstone Park, will be
the B. R. Baumgardt lectures. Profes
sor Baumgardt is perhaps the best
known Chautauqua lecturer In the field
today.
Baumgardt first attained renown as
a scientist, later as a globe-trotter, and
finally as a lecturer. He has acquired
a wonderful knowledge of the. earth,
having traveled In every interesting
corner of the world, and at the same
time continued his scientific studies
of the stars and planets. This wonder
ful knowledge, couplod with a most
Interesting personality, and an excel
lent delivery, has elevated Baumgardt
to a supreme place on the American
lecture platform. He lectures on July
18, 19, and 20, the final three evenings
of the Chautauqua and a fitting close
to the assembly.
SOUTHERN STUDENTS HERE
Agricultural Pupils From Tennessee
to Work on Oregon Farms.
HOOD RIVER, Or, June 17, (Spe-clal.-t-Flve
husky young agricultural
students from the University of Tennes
see, at Knoxvllle, who are touring the
West to study horticultural and . agri
cultural conditions, arrived here" yes
terday to take part In the strawberry
harvest, which has now shifted from
the lower to the upper valley.
The young men, who are prominent
in athletic circles at the Tennessee
University, are E.- A. McLean." R. L,
Ashe, D. H. Klein, R. Sharps-and A. "E.
Leonhardt. They are paying part of
their expenses by working in orchards
and grain fields.
From here they propose to go to
Eastern Oregon to take part in the
grain harvest.
Try Skin Absorption
Instead of Cosmetics
(From the Woman Militant.)
The constant use of rouge and pow
der Invites a coarsened, roughened con
dition of the skin, eruptions, enlarged
pores and wrinkles. If you've learned
this from experience, suppose you quit
cosmetics and try what I recommend
Ask your druggist for an ounce of
ordinary mercolized wax and begin
using this tonight. Apply like cold
cream, washing it off in the morning,
keep this up for a week or two. The
wax will literally absorb the- coarse,
colorless or blemished top skin, but so
gradually as not to discommode you
at all. Just as gradually the clear, vel
vety, naturally tinted underskln comes
to the surface. And mercolized wax
becomes your everlasting friend.
For those wrinkles and large pores
make a face bath by dissolving an
ounce of powdered saxolite in a half
pint witoh hazel. This has remarkable
astringent and tonic properties, and
beneficial results come quickly Adv,
roadway
ana
Morrison
YOU'LL find
even better
than you expect
in fine apparel for the
Gentleman.
I Our CHESTERFIELD
SUITS of fashion are
designee especially for
the Gentleman who
cares to be well groomr
ed Priced $20. to $45.
A Beautiful line of fine
furnishings and Knox
hats, all in keeping with
Chesterfield Clothes
priced right and then
the finest store in this
country which we would
like you to see
R.M. GRAY
WOMEN ADD COLOR
Many at Washington County
Auditors' ' Convention.
E. H. WRIGHT SPEAKS
Judge Dwells TJpon Responsibilities
of Auditors "Who, He Says, Stand
Between Commissioners
and- Treasurers.
BOUTH BEKD. WnK Iim. it
clal.) The spacious meeting room of
me commercial uiub, of this city, was
comfortably filled and every chair was
occupied when the ninth annual con
vention of the Washington Association
of County Auditors was called to or
der by President J. W. Bweazy, of
Walla Walla County, this morning.
Coloring was given the picture pre
sented by the presence of a number
of women visitors, many of them
representatives of the counties that
answered the roll call.
Judge E. H. Wright, who made the
address of welcome on behalf of the
county, alluded to this circumstance In
Ms welcoming speech, and was warm
' applauded.
Judge Wright dwelt upon the re
sponsibilities which rested upon the
shoulders of the County Auditors of
the state, which, he said, were greater
than those who had given thoughtful
consideration to the matter fully real
ized. It was largely an economical
matter and the County Auditor had
very Important duties to perform, aad
a great deal to account for to the peo
ple of the state whom he served. He
explained the methods of the County
Commissioners, betwen whom and the
County Treasurer, the County Auditor
intervened. These Commlslsoners, he
A Great Talk Machine Offer
Which Will Bring Entertainment
and Music to Many a Home
Fifty-two latest talking machines,
hornless type, of course, ordered spe
cially for Rose Festival week, came
too late.
We intended to offer them, -with 52
records of latest songs, recitations,
etc., including some of the greatest
artist records buyer's selection and
including also two elegant albums to
hold them, also free oil can, oil supply,
complete assortment of needles, all to
go for the nnprecedentedly low price
of $31.45.
We meant to do this in order to let
every visitor know of the Eilers
money-saving method to have every
visitor call and see the elegant talk
ing machine salesrooms of the Eilers
house, said to be the finest to be found
anywhere. '
Lots of visitors came, too, but the
machines did not.
And now the Festival is over, and
the machines are here. No matted
we offer them as originally intern d.
said, while men who had made good
" " " - .hiiiiij, Bumeiimea un
wittingly exceeded the limitations of
their authority or power, under the
law, as Commlslsoners mistakes which
the County Auditor was put In office
to correct. As a sample of the use
fulness of auditors, Judge Wright
cited the savings to Pacific County,
one of the smallest in the state, which
were nearly $500 annually. He said
ne Deiieved In the commission form of
Burarnmeni, or wnicn the County Audi
tor was. In n m n-j ittra nm
Judge Wright said he stood for the
payment by the state of tho expenses
of the County Auditors to these annual
conventions. He understood that ob
jection to this expense had been made
by some auditors. The roll call showed
the following to be present, after
which a recess till 1 P. M. was taken:
Asotin County, R. M. Snyder; Benton
A. H Vftrltv! Hhfthnlf, It rr nw i-.
Chelan, D. N. Gellatly; Clallam, R. D.'
imii ; uarn, vv ll ll am M. Mar
shall ; Cowlitz, George H. Campbell;
Douglas, 8. A. D. Wilson; Garfield,
Harry St George; Grant, J. L. Pearce;
Island, H. T. Wannamaker; Jefferson,
Arch C Tweedle; Kitsap, R. E. Gordon;
Lewis, D. W. Monfort; Mason, Eva L.
Robinson; Pacific, W. B. Lovering and
former County Auditor Oren C. Wilson;
Pen d'Oreille, H. H. Murray; Pierce, J.
L. Wadsworth; San Juan, R. T. Mad
den: Skagit, W. S. Alexander; Spokane.
W. R. Butler; Thurston. Charles A.
Burr; Walla Walla. J. W. Sweazy;
Whatcom, Will E. Wallace; Tekima,
W. B. Newcomb, and F. M. Spain, ac
countant. M. R. Haack, deputy audi
tor for Clark County, was also present.
JUDGE'S RECALL SOUGHT
Arizona Labor Vnlons Appeal Dam.
a gro Snlt to Voters.
PHOENIX. Ariz- Jun. IT Ptin.
were placed In circulation today by
iaDor unions lor the recall of Judge
John C Phillips, of the Superior Court
of Maricopa County. Judge Phillips,
who was the only Republican elected In
this county In November. 1911, Is
charged with Incompetency.
The circulation of the petitions was
ucvcvi uii wucn xne juago took from
the in nl s f th, -ft,,... j .i i ,
- -TT- j.j a uiamissM
the 10.000 personal damage suit of
uosepn puiniter against the Ray Con
Come and get one, or telephone us
and we'll send a complete equipment
out to your home on free trial.
These complete combinations of
machine, records and all extras, as
stated, will be sent on free trial to
any home in the State. If found sat
isfactory, and found to be the biggest
money's worth ever expected, arrange
ments can then be made to pay us
the price, $31.45, either in cash or
time payments.
. Prder one at once. We believe that
this is not only the greatest money's
worth of talking machine merchandise
ever offered by us, but is positively
the greatest offer that ever can . be
made in the talking machine business.
Terms of sale Cash or on the new
Eilers partial payment plan, $3.40
cash and balance at the rate of $1
or more if you like, each week. '
EILEES 'MUSIC HOUSE, the Na
tion's largest, Eilers building, Broad
way at Alder street,
Graves
This Week
These S3 2 5 anos
The above illustration gives an idea of these elegant pianos. Come see
them, hear the full, rich tone.
The Wisdom of Buying Now
To secure one of these $325 pianos at a savin of $140 must be appar
ent, for while you can often buy used pianos at such reductions, this
is the first and only opportunity to buy new, latest models, with new
improved up-to-date, easy repeating action, etc., at such a saving
You will certainly find it easier to buy at $185 now than to pay $325
Other Pianos, $45, $145, $165, $210, $265.
Player Pianos, 88-note, $295, $365, $415, $565.
Terms of Payment, $1, $2 and $3 Weekly.
F R F F 100 Pieces of music from the Eclipse Library included with
X UJ" 8aie 0f every piano during Removal Sale.
Graves Music Co., Ill Fourth St.
solldated Copper Company. It Is alleged
that Judge Phillips In various cases has
asked the advice of attorneys before
rendering decisions.
A thousand names on the petition
are required to procure w recall elec
tion. Union leaders are endeavoring to
POWDER SHOES
AS WELL AS GUNS
Foot-Ease to Be Added to Equip
ment of Hospital Corps
at Port Wayne.
Under the above heading the Detroit
Frea Press, among other things says:
"The theory is that soldiers whose feet
are in good condition can walk farther
and faster than soldiers who have corns
and bunions incased In rawhide.
The Government's foot powder order is
regarded as the last word in the Bcientifio
outfitting of the defenders of the flag."
This foot powder, shaken in the shoes of
soldiers,has long been in use In theGerman
army, and Uncle Barn's adoption of this
form of treating and easing the feet, is in
line with the expressions heard daily for
more than twenty years, in all parts of the
world, from millions of people who are
shaking Allen's Foot-Ease, the antiseptio
powder for the feet, into their shoes, as
the only practical and lasting treatment
for easing and absolutely preventing sore
feet. It can be obtained from dealers
everywhere for 25 o. or a trial package
will "be sent by mail free if you write to
Allen S. Olmsted, Le Eoy, N. Y.
Over fifty large cities
in the United States
have investigated and
adopted Glazed Ce
ment Sewer Pipe.
Boost for
PORTLAND
GLAZED CEMENT
SEWER PIPE
Music Co.
$10 Cash
$6 Monthly
Induce Holla Stanford. Democrat, to
stand for election against Phillips.
In most parts of China wood Is verv sca-rca
and costly. Most of the trees were cut down
long- airo, and every year dry leaves and
grass are raked and gathered with the ut
most care.
About Renting a Piano
.i?I3?Srei"J&e best Tla-ce to rent a
Piano? At Eilers Huslc House, which,
as nearly everyone -agrees, has always
peen recognized by people who know as
the best and safest place to buy. too.
i.very make of piano Is now rented
according to Its value. Cheaper grades
of uped pianos 1.60 to $2.00 and J3.0
monthly. Best makes 4.00. Jti.OO and
S00 monthly. No cartage charge
where piano Is kept six months. Cart
age one way is charged where piano Is
kept only three months. At Eilers
Music House you will Invariably find
everything exactly as advertised. Alder
street, at Broadway.
FORMER BUSINESS MAN
RELATES EXPERIENCE
Retired Citizen of Whito Salmoa
Tested Plant Juice "With the
Usual Good Results.
Mr. L. G. Wolfard, who is one of the
old and respected citizens of White
Salmon, Washington, who has lived
there many years, and formerly cams
from Colvllle, Washington, and who is
now a retired business man. has made
a personal test of Plant Juice, and tells
In the following what he thinks of this
great tonic:
"I feel that I am getting perfectly
well again after a long siege of stom
ach trouble. I had a most severe case,
and of late it had become much worse!
I could not eat In peace and seerned
to be constantly filled with gas and
bloated up so that I was In great pain.
My nerves were in bad shape and I
was Irritable and felt disagreeable all
the time. I could not sleep well. I
woke up about two every morning and
could not go to sleep again. I felt tired
and worn out all the time. Nothing I
tried seemed to do roe any good until I
began taking Plant Juice. I have used
four bottles and my condition Is such
now that I can eat anything I want
without distress. I sleep well and get
up rested in the mornings. The pain
and bloating has all left my stomach.
In fact I feel In first-class nhin. an
am glad to recommend Plant Juioe to
other sufferers."
Plant Juice will relieve even the
worst cases of stomach trouble In a
very short time. It Is a vegetable
remedy that puts the whole system into
order, tones up the appetite, clears the
blood of impurities, aids digestion and
corrects constipation. If you feel under
the weather. Just try a bottle of Plant
Juice. The Owl Drug stores sell It,