10 tilEARS' DANCING i PARTY BIG AFFAIR ' Waverly Golf Club Scene o Social Event in Honor of Young Woman. .SCORES ATTEND AS. GUESTS Charming Garden Party to Be Given ; This Afternoon at MacMaster : Country Home In Honor of Out-of-Town Friends. ; The dance given last night bv Mrs. Samuel Maxwell Mears In honor of her , daughter Margaret, at the Waverlv .Golf Club, was one of the smartest of the midsummer functions. The Club rooms wern 1eKrrih beautifully with crimson Rambler roses, while quantities of gaily colored Kiuuiou were arranged upon the mantels. Mlsa Margaret Mears, who Is one of me mosi cnarmlng girls of the sub- oeoutante set looks extremely attrac ; .tive in an Imported gown of white shadow lace with bunches of pink flowers adding a touch of color to the bodice. Miss Mears, who has been at tending school at Dana Hall, Is passing jier vacation in Portland. About 70 guests enjoyed her hospitality. A cha-rming garden party followed by tea. will be given this afternoon at the beautiful MacMaster county home ,Ardgour, in honor of the out-of-town iuu young girls and men of the debutante set have been asked out. Assisting Miss MacMaster jn serving win be Mrs. Peter Kerr, Mrs Klrkham Smith and Mrs. Arthur Sher wood. Mr. and Mrs. Val P. Osburn. of Boise. will arrive in Portland today and will be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Fliedner at their home In Irvington for a lew days before leaving for a trip 10 xionoiuiu. In honor of Miss Flora Jessop, a popular bride-elect. Miss Miriam Mc Donnell entertained yesterday at an elaborate tea at her home on Ross street. The reception rooms were artistically decorated with palms and . crimson rambler roses. Throughout the afternoon an orchestra, hidden behind a Screen of palms and ferns, played. The ilning-room was a bower of beauty, with masses of pink roses and sweet . peas used in decoration. Pouring tea and serving ices were: Mrs. John Man ning, Mrs. James Sheehy, Mrs. Lynn Joovert and Mrs. John Twohy. At the 'punch bowl were: Mrs. William Ma honey and Miss Maude Mahoney. Among those assisting about the rooms were: Miss Belle McDonnell, Miss Flavia Mc Donnell, Miss Mary Jessop, Miss Marguerite Sheehy and Miss Alta Cox. Receiving with Miss McDonnell were: Miss Jessop, Mrs. Florence McDonnell and Mrs. William Jessop. The honored guest wore a handsome gown of velvet in brown tones and carried coreopsis. The hostess was attired in flame colored charmeuse with a girdle bouquet of sweet peas of similar shade. ; News has been received of the mar riage of Miss Helen Eulalle Northup, -the only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wil liam N.' Northup, of Boise, to John Furman Wall, Lieutenant in the First Regiment United States cavalry, on Wednesday, July 2. The wedding is of especial Interest to Portland society as the bride Is well known here and as Miss Genevieve Harley, an Intimate 'friend of the bride, was one of her at tendants. Miss Genevieve Hailey was the com plimentary guest recently at a delight ful dinner given by Mr. and Mrs. .Charles Melghan, of Boise. , The Woman's Press Club will give a 'large reception Friday afternoon in honor of Miss Anne Shannon Monroe, the magazine writer and novelist, now residing in Portland. Mrs. W. O. Van Schuyver will be hostess at a bridge party this after noon at her home on Lovejoy street. Among the passengers sailing from 'New York to London on te Kron prinzessin Cecilia, North German Lloyd Steamship Company, are Albert W. Clark, Alfred B. Clark, William B. Clark, of Portland. Mrs. John D. Twohy, of Irvington, has as her house guests Mrs. John Twohy, Miss Mary Twohy and Miss Kthel Twohy, of San Jose. The visitors will remain in Portland for a short ;tlme and then will take a trip to Seat tle and Victoria, On returning, they 'will pass the remainder of the Summer viii raia. jonn j. xwony, who will en- tertain in their honor. Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Palmer and fam ily are planning to leave next week for Seaside, where they will occupy their attractive cottage. The Palms. i . " Mrs. Richard Percy Knight left yes terday for a week's visit at Bayocean. . Miss Mabel B. Warren was hostess to a few of the Washington High Hchool 1912 class yesterday afternoon Miss Beatrice Gaylord, a member of her class,, now residing at Tillamook, Or., being the honor guest. Miss Roxanna Wommelsdorff played violin selections accompanied by Miss Warren. , . Medford Reed, who visited in Pprt land on Sunday, returned to Gearhart Monday morning. -' Mrs. Edward D. Kintrslev has re turned after a few days' visit with Mrs. George B. Maxwell Jn Hoquiam, Wash. Miss Rosalind Kingsley left Tuesday evening for Deer Island, where she will be the guest of Miss Greata But terfield for a couple of weeks. A dancing party was given last Saturday evening by Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Phllp, at their home in Briarwood, In honor of Mr. and Mrs. F. Lupton and Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Blair. The spa cious rooms were prettily decorated in the National colors, ferns and Dorothy Perkins roses. AfteT the dance a sup per was served. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. F. Lupton, Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Blair, Mr. and Mrs. E. Cousin, Mr. and Mrs. C. Miller. Mr. and Mrs. C. Irwin, Mr. and Mrs. B. O. Dalrs. Mr-, and Mrs. Sterling Foster, Mr. and Mrs. Voorhies, Mrs. Phllp-Coxall, Mrs. Bernard, Mrs. May hew, of New York; Miss Harriet Cousin, Miss Lorraine Miller, Miss Rose Fhilp, Mr. Fautz, Mark McAllen and George Phllp. . -' Mr. and Mrs. Phil Buebkee and daughter, Marlon, and Mr. and Mrs. J. P. McNicholas and Master John Mc Nicholas passed the week-end as the guests of Miss H. Murphy at her moun tain home. 'Illihee-by-the-Saidy." Mrs. James Conway and Mrs. Alexander Holden are also guests. Mrs. D. K. Ilift and Miss Best, from Portland, are the guests at "Vine Maple Cottage," the home of Mrs. C. A. Wool roik, of Cannon Beach. Mrs. G. C. .Goldenberg and her sister. jtiay xoDner, are to go to can . iuciacu, wnere tney will visit iriencs . . Louis R. Dressier, a New York, com poser of music and church' organist, is .isiinig uiB rei&ii ves, lur. ana jurs. x. Heights. Mr. Dressier Is Mrs. Gelsler's V . . V. u i vuier. JAMES N. RANKIN BURIED Tribute Paid Pioneer and Veteran of First Oregon Volunteers. The funeral services of James N Rankin, 75 years old and a pioneer anu memoer oi tne First Oregon Volun iccio, were conuuexeo yesterday Irom uunmngs Chapei. 414 East Alder street. ROGUE RIVER VALIEY HAS ALMOST PERFECT BABY. i .... r .1 V v...n. . . Clara Mary Fhiod. That the Rogue River Valley contains an almost perfect baby was shown by the recent eugenic baby show held In Medford. This prize-winning baby, Clara Mary Fuson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Fuson, received, at the hands of the examining . physi cians, the highest score ever awarded a baby under one year In the West 99.85 per cent. Height, weight, color, muscular development and general forma tion of the bones were under the closest scrutiny. The food of the child, the regulation of feedings, the amount of fresh air given, the child's ability to give atten tion were all made matters of record. The official score card of the department of public health of the State University of Iowa was the basis of grading. Interment was made In the Grand Army of the Republic Cemetery. George Wright Post No. 1, was in charge. Rev. C. E. Cline officiated. "We have been inclined to minimize the service .of the First Oregon Volun teer Regiment," said Rev. Mr. Cline, "but I have learned to reeanl th mn very highly. They enlisted in the Ore gon volunteer regiment at a time when it was worth a man's life in this state to express himself. I learned through conversation with Cantain Oenriro t. Curry about the sterling character of mese men. our brother here was one of these men and Is entitled to the same regard given to men who went Into the battles." The funeral was attended hv frl.n and relatives. DRY FARM WHEAT IS GOOD Idaho Yield Estimated at 7,000,000 Bushels This Year. BOISE, Idaho. The 1tv -farm whoa . xi " - - v, J j i. XUailU II1J B year will be the largest in the history of the state and Is estimated at 7,000, 000 bushels, bv State' Ind Pnmmi.. sloner Day, after a personal Investiga tion or tne dry farming districts. "This will ho th. o-..- the history of Idaho for dry farm wheat," - said Commissioner Day. "The crop is now assured and no additional rain is needed. As a matter of fact the dry farm crops this year are better than the irrigated. I confidently ex pect the crop to run 7,000,000 bushels." Alfalfa growers suffered as a result of the rains. Only the most careful exowers in finnthorn i . ! .i ....... """i" oavcu LI1I3 first MltllTUr Thaw n.111 V. V. I . . l j i ue nuie, now ever, to save their two remaining cut- Pparhoo noot, 1 . ' tj . "i piunea ana grapes will bear abundantly and fruit- preparing tor a bisr harvest. TdaVin haa T..? - - - l ii a .UILU Paciflo association and growers feel 1 1 . mil mey will get good prices in the East as a result. FRANCHISE REVENUE FIXED Power Company AVill Pay City $3 602 Annually iW Blanket Grant. The Portland Raliwn-u- t.wi, r. Power Company will pay the city an annual revenue of $3602 for the use of tne Dianket streetcar franchise granted by the Cltv Cniinfll loo mi-. . v ! i ii it. i , cov ering the new Broadway line and ex tensions of lines on about 40 streets of the city. The amount of revenue became known yesterday when engi neers completed figures showing the iica.se iracas involved in the franchise. Th ri-nnrt ,... ' - JJIVCUII- gators shows that under the grant .vi m.ics ox xracK is authorized to be laid bv the citv. Th vides an annual revenue of $200 per The franchise continues In effect for 25 years, during which time the com- ?LnL.Will, pay t0 the clty a total of $90,050. The franchise covers all the extensions contemplated by the com pany in the Immediate future. A large part of the track authorized has al ready been laid. NORTH-BEACH To Be This Season's Popular Resort. North Beach offers the mpst perfect combination of natural advantages Im aginable. An unbroken 20-mile stretch of beach, lined with verdant hills and washed by ocean waves. Here the pleasure-seeker may find every out-of-door sport imaginable hunting, fish ing, clam-digging, surf bathing, pic nics by day, bonfires by night. To reach this famous resort take steamer T. J. Potter, leaving Portland dally, except Saturday and Sunday, at 8:00 A. M. (Saturday at 1 P. M.), or steamer Hassalo leaving daily except Sunday, at 9:30 P. M. Saturday to Mon day, tickets $3; season tickets, 4. Breakfast on the Potter a la carte. Reservations can be made at Ash street Dock, or city ticket office. Third and Washington streets. Phones Mar shall 4500 or A 6121. . Edlefsen's fuel is good fuel. ... .. -, :Y-:S i 1 S'3 TIIE BIORXIXG DETECTIVE TELLS OF E Officer Says He Delivered $20 to A. P. Armstrong From Police Patrolman. BATY IMPLICATES SLOVER Patrolmen Rush to Office of District Attorney ' TVith Offers of Evi dence Denial Is Made fcy School Superintendent. (Continued from First Page.) to have members of the police force aid the Rushlight campaign by sub scribing to the Daily News, the ad ministration organ, . and by getting their friends to do likewise. Captain Baty said he had complained to Acting Chief Slover about the amount of politics his detectives were required to do. often asralnst their wins and to the detriment of efficiency. Baty Obers Slover'a Order. Slover Is said to have replied that there was a way in which the detec tives could aid Rushlight, without fret ting Into any unpleasantness or takinc time from their work. This was by boosting the News. Baty says he was directed to put the proposal before nis men, and he obeyed orders, taking the liberty to omit some he knew would not take kindly to the proposal. Ji.ariy in tne game he ran foul of Detective Abbott, who flatly refused to do as asked. Baty reported the situa tlon to Chler Slover and advised that the plan be dropped. Instead of doing so, Slover called Abbott "on the carpet," but when he faced the de termined officer the Chief also decided that the plan would not work. Few officers contributed to the fund, but a numDer wno did so retain their re ceipts and may be called before the Jury. A subpena is out for Captain Slover and ne probably will be before the iurv today to answer questions in this regard. StBohky Before Grand Jury. i. i. ("(jo-unf) Senofsky was another witness who was brought In on a xonnwith. subpena. It is said that he has made advances of money to Armstrongs in the amount of several hundred dollars. Senofskv is a close inend or iteiier. and was under the impression Tuesday that the jury was investigating a report that K.eller had tipped off" to him an intended raid upon the LaSalle Hotel, of which he was manager, as no such report was Deiore tne grand Jury: but both Senofsky and Keller had It early and appearea mucn perturhed. Search is being made for one Mark ham, who had offices with Armstrong at tne time of the alleged occurrences and is said to have taken an active oart in negotiations with policemen. He was at that time an officer with Armstrong in an incorporated company, but is re pudiated by Armstrong as his cam' paign manager. When found he will be brought in as a witness. Tupper May Have Docamenta. From W. A. Tupper, secretary of the civil service Commission, it is ex pected to obtain documentary evidence bearing upon the alleged examination scandals, and a subpena has been is sued for him and Robert Armstrong, who, Craddock says, furnished the list of examination questions to him and Keller. Mr. Armstrong, when seen yester day, discussed the charges amiably and expressed surprise at the implications tnrown out against him. To the best of his recollection, he said, nothing had occurred on which, in the slightest degree, such charges could be founded. I had known Detective Craddock," he said, "from the time, about three years ago, when he did some detective work for me. At that time I offered to pay him, but he refused the money, saying that the city paid, him. Armstrong to Face Jury. "From then on I met him occasion ally and we were friendly. I do not remember of his having brought any men to my office and certainly not for the payment of money. None ever was asked nor offered. Of course per sons seeking positions in the civil ervice were coming .to me daily, but to none of them was any such suggestion made. What Mr. Markham may have done I cannot say, but he certainly did nothing by my authorization. I cer tainly shall go before the grand jury and already have notified Mr. Evans that I desire the privilege. "If I am a grafter I am a mighty poor one. All papers are marked by number and it would be impossible to change the results, as different sub jects are marked by different commis sioners." Craddock, to the contrary, is sup posed to have testified that Armstrong gave him a list of applicants, with their ratings already marked, and suggested that he interview them and see if tliey would do something cn that basis. Mr. Armstrong asserts that the only money he used for campaign purposes, outside of what he furnished from his own funds, was a small sum collected for him by former pupils. Official Aid Investigation. Hearty support Is given the investi gation by Mayor Albee and Chief of Police Clark, who have intimated that. In things not carrying positive turpi tude, there will be no reprisals by them upon the men who are alleged to have contributed money. Reports, how ever, that Chief Clark was the instiga tor of the investigation are untrue. The evidence was laid before District Attorney Evans by persons not in of ficial position. Later Mr. Evans con ferred with Mayor Albee, who, he learned, already was partly informed and had accepted the resignation of Commissioner Armstrong. An amusing feature of the sensation is the nocking in of police officers to the District Attorney's office. Six po licemen voluntarily called on Mr. Evans at an early hour yesterday. All of these men made offers to tell' of things which have occurred In the department. Some of the officers will be taken before the grand Jury. In case the charges now before the Jury are substantiated, several courses are open and they are now und5r con sideration. It Is too early to predict what indictments may be returned, as the investigation 1b expected to con tinue several days. DRAMA TELLS OF HEROISM Glohe Flint Is Thrilling in Factor Strike Portrayal. The story of a factory strike and how it was brought to a right con clusion by the heroism of one man is told in this thrilling drama now being shown at the Globe. On the same bill is one of those delightful Belinda comedies. Pretty Norma Talmadge has made Belinda famous. In this comedy she unmasks ,the "Court," who is hut ! CARRYING BRIB OREGONIAN. THTJRSLAT, barber. It abounds in funnv situa tions. Alice Joyce Is the leading lady In "A Victim of Deceit." She Is In veigled into an afternoon bridge game and fleeced, but all turns out well be fore the picture is over. Miss Daphne Lewis, the pleasing contralto is sing ing some new songs to a delighted auuience. LIQUOR MEN GET HEARING License Transfer Will Be Considered .by Mayor Albee. Believing there may have been some legitimate sales of saloons and saloon licenses prior to the time he issued an order prohibiting future license trans fers. Mayor Albee yesterday Issued orders to the liquor license department to receive applications for license transfers up to 5 P. M. tomorrow. If the owners of licenses can prove that sales were legitimate and that they FOREST grove: pioeer dies AFTER ILLNESS OF THREE WEEKS. John A. Abbott. FOREST GROVE, Or., July 9. (Special.) John ,A. Abbott, one of the pioneer residents of this city, who died here yesterday after an illness of only three weeks, was born in McDonough County, Illinois, near - Macomb, March 30, 1850. He had resided in Washington County for 35 years, coming to Oregon from Minnesota. For ten years past he was one of Forest Grove's prominent business men, being connected with his son, M. J. Abbott, in the Jewelry business. He was a prominent member of the Knights of Pythias, an ardent, life-long Democrat, and the lead ing aspirant for the postmaster ship of Forest Grove under the present Administration. He mar rled Eva A. Chamberlain in Min nesota 41 years ago, and the widow and son survive him. The funeral services will take place from the family residence Thurs day morning and the body will be taken to Portland for cre mation. were made prior to the Issuance of the anti-transfer order, the Mayor says he Will Consider the e-rantinc. nf tha trnna. fers. "My idea In issuing this order," said the Mayor, "Is to give the liquor deal ers a chance to be heard. I am not taking back any part of my plan to abolish the transfer system. I merely want to be fair. T am nnt vln. thit I will grant all applications, for trans fers which are made nr tn TTpMu afternoon, but I will consider the transfers filed before that time." Lewiston Has Sew Chief. LEWISTON, Idaho. July 9. (SneciaH James F. Rice, formerly ex-chief aepuiy under ex-Sheriff Click, was last night appointed chief of police to succeed a. a. Masters, resigned. The new Council took office last niirht and their departments were alloted as fol lows: George E. Crum, police commis sioner; Fred. Emery, fire commissioner; A. C. Wisner, street commissioner: J. B. West, public property commissioner; J. D. Jacobs, water and sewer com missioner; F. J. Thompson, finance and revenue commissioner. There's and it One or two soft-boiled Eggs; Some crisp,-buttered Toast; And a cup of Instant Postum. If digestion rebels at the customary meal, try the "Grape-Nuts Breakfast." The result can be observed, and shows plainly ' There's a FOR Grape H JULY 10, 1913. BERG CART ON SHOW Admen Fill Baby Buggy Won by Fellow-Member. - GERMAN LUNCHEON HELD Teutonic Topic and Song9 on Tap at Feast Mrs. Lillian Iueben Dudel Enthusiastically Ap plauded for Solo. Amid shouts and applause Portland Admen wheeled round the hall at their luncheon at the Portland Hotel yester day the baby carriage which had. been won as a prize from the Commercial Club by C. F. Berg, who is a member or Doth organizations. The carriage was offered by Meier & Frank at the Commercial Club outing on June 28 to the first member of the Club into whose home a baby should be born after the annual picnic. Caro line Flora Berg reached Portland Mon day night and the carriage was brought up Dy tne Admen yesterday for' the first public celebration of the event. As the carriage rolled from hand to hand the Admen "chucked" everything that they could lay hands on into it and by the time it was returned to its owner it was elaborately decorated with a variety of things snatched from the tables. Admen then joined In vociferous con gratulations to their lucky member. The set Trosrramme vesterdav was devoted to German subjects. Dr. F. H. uammasch spoke on the German influ ence in America since the Civil War. The Rev. Prior Adelhelm Odermatt, of Mount Angel, spoke on the work ,of the Benedictine Colleere. Paul K. Schwabe told of the plans of the State immigration Bureau to attract to Ore gon suitable classes of German farm ers to settle upon the land. Mrs. Lillian Lueben-Dudel rendered a solo in German and was enthusias tically applauded. At the close of the programme the Rev. Prior Adelhelm Odermatt and the Rev. Mr. Bonneven tura san a duet in German. At the opening of the programme C. H. Moore, president of the club pre sented his formal report of the trip to Baltimore, where he was a delegate to the National convention of Admen. RALLY OF 'DRYS' CLOSES KAIX PREVENTS SCHEDULED STREET MEETINGS. Speaker Declares Prohibition Party AVill Pass With End of Liquor Traffic. A rally of the leaders in the pro hibition movement, at the First Metho dist Church at Third and Taylor street last night closed the series of training conferences and evening meetings which have been under way since Mon day. B. Lee Paget presided over the rally and W. G. Calderwood. Minnesota state chairman of the Prohibition Party, was the principle speaker. . It had been intended to hold street meetings last night also, but the rain prevented this part of the programme. In the morning session of the train ing conference, held at the Women's Christian Temperance Union headquar ters in the Behnke-Walker building, Lindley A. Wells was one of the chief speakers. He declared that the Pro hibition Party is ready to drop out of sight and power when nation-wide pro hibition prevails. Air. Caldflrwnnd inndiiit.i4 sion of methods in conducting public uiccunsa ana eriecting organization. At the noon luncheon he spoke on "Out to Win," and D. G. Dunkln on "Experiences." In the afternoon Mrs. Stella Wilson tnlri nf ho mthn. enrolling women voters for the cam paign and J. C. Patey conducted a dis cussion On "Sinpws rf IV'.. " -oi. collected $108 at the meeting. Pro- Energy Summer Comfort in this simple breakfast: It satisfies the appetite "and is easily digested. A little fresh Fruit; Reason" Nsts LARGE, JUICY YAMHILL QRAWFISH at the Hofbrau Quelle only ORDER BY TELEPHONE Main 919 A 5238 Remember " the Afternoon Concert and Tea Program by the SAXONS The Celebrated European Orchestra HOFBRAU Sixth and Alder Streets fessor C. P. Coe spoke on literature and the press and at the close a committee was appointed to express the thanks cf the conference to the newspapers or tne city for publishing notices of the meetings. CLUB PLANS BIG PICNIC Progressive Business Men to Take Guests to Bayocean. Members of the Progressive Busi ness Men's Club are preparing for a big excursion to Bayocean on Satur day and Sunday. Delegations from several other clubs will Join the ex cursion as guests. The special train will hava accom modations for 160 persons. Prizes for various contests to be held and ma terials for the entertainment of the party have been donated by the busi ness men of the city. Leaving Portland from Fourth and Yamhill streets at 8 o'clock Saturdav morning, the party will reach Bay- ocean at 1:25 P. M., and will not start on the return trip until 3:45 P. M. bunday. On the return all nolnts of interest will De visited. Chairmen of the committees in charge of the excursion are R. W. Nesblt, C. F. Peck, W. F. Ross, W. S. Asner, ur. W. F. Fiebig. M. G. Win stock, J. J. Strltzel, Owen Summers, jr., a: a. freeman and S. E. Miller. HEALTH RESOLUTION LOST Delegation Returns From " Charities Meeting in Seattle. Pleased with t h o 1 t- anAaa (n . ing a resolution which called for health certificates from men and women ap plying for marriage licenses, the Port- icuu ucicsituun io l ne national con ference on Charities and Corrections in Seattle nan ratiirn3 t thia ..i ... - delegation included State Health Offi cer vv niie, president Foster, of Reed College; Rabbi Jonah B. Wise. A. F. x-iegel and others. It Was in thA ootlnn ,1nAM 4 t j i - ' r-1 JU11SU1C- tlon of the American Federation of Sex ygiene that the resolution was presented, and the Portlanders fought it on the ground that it was an Insult w womannooa. it was contended that me regulation., snouid apply only to men. The National Conference was a great nay inose wno attended. 19 and cream; oriel s Sc enic onte 5 Transcontinental Trains Daily TTp-to-Date Service Excursion Rates To all principal Eastern points. New Fast Service to the Orient The Best Service to Alaska, Hawaii and the Old Country. If you are going EAST, consider the advantages of the CANADIAN PACIFIC ROUTE For rates and full particulars apply at Third and Pine (Mult nomah Hotel Bldg.). or address: Frank R. Johnson, G. A. P. D. Portland Oregon HEADACHE, backache; Yield to Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Cedar Rapids, Iowa. "I was always tired and weak and my housework was a drag. I was irreg ular, had cramps so bad that I would have to lie down, al so a distressed feel ing in lower part of back, and headache. My abdomen was sore and I know I had organic inflam mation. "Lydia E. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound and Blood Purifier hava helped me wonderfully. I don't have those pains any more and I am all right now. There are a great many women here who take your remedies and I have told others what they have done for me." Mrs. Chas. McKinnon. 1013 N. 6th St. W., Cedar Rapids, Iowa. "Women who are suffering from those distressing ills peculiar to their sex should not lose sight of these facts or doubt the ability of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to restore their health. There are probably hundreds of thou sands, perhaps millions of women in the United States who have been benefited by this famous old remedy, which was produced from roots and herbs over 30 years ago by a woman to relieve wo man's suffering. If you are sick and need such a medicine, why don t you try it? If von want special adTice irrite to Lydia .Pinkham Medicine Co. (confi dential) Lynn, Mass. Your letterwiU be opened, read and answered bv & woman and held in strict confidence A QUICKER easier, pleasantep shmve than yoa have ever had before. Keep your face in pink of condition, free from j pimple, ingrowing' hair, cratches or cuts. Hone your razor SO days at our expense on a Perforated Hone Take Yoor finest blarle or wan TvxrestT Sire it a few strokes or hone alldav. the result Will be th nam a rrfrrt ihive. The PerformtM linn i tha nnlv hone made that can be iiBed bv the ordinary man: nobarber'a akill or ex rvrienoe needed. The small deftly rounded holes in thin new hone absolutely disooso of that hackinir. Dulilntr. irritstinir eH7- which no amount of old-f ahi fin ed boning could ever remove. The picture snows now tne noies jrrtn:r-ni inrc-eapa ana automatically produce a perfect keen shaving edg-e. The Perforated Hne is made from an exceptionally fine natural stone found in British Columbia. It lasts a lifetime. If your dealer cannot supply you. send us his ncme and Ona Dollar and we will send yoa at once, all cnarKes prepain, a renora aoaa ptif KSH iq a neat pocket case. Try It 30 Days FREE Unless yoa find ft leaves on your razor m smooth cutting edfee that feels like siik on your face, return it at our expense and pet your money back im med i ately . Send today for ntt.L oooKiet; juecrsx o Js,omj bhaving. The Perforated Hone Co, Dept. E 1401 Ford Bide, Detroit. Mich. w R dRAMPS I v?v a arr i