Morning Oregonian., July 17, 1913, Page 4, Image 4

4
THE MORNING OKEGONIAN. THUKSUAI, J UJL-Y 17, 1V13.
REED COLLEGE PROFESSOR APPOINTED COMMISSIONER OF
EDUCATION OF IDAHO.
MILWAUKEE
CHICAGO -33N
DR. SISSQNTQ JOIN
IDAHO COMMISSION
There are special features
about the mechanism of the
WHITE
MOTOR
TRUCK
which even the layman can
understand and appreciate. It
is such things which make for
White Truck service and
economy. Let us prove these
points to you.
Reed College Professor Ac
cepts Position in Neigh- -boring
State.
WAUKEGAN-5
EVANSTON-ZQ
SALARY WILL BE $6000
Berth Is New One Created by Last
legislature Former Portlander
Will Be at Head' of Board Directing-
Educational Work.
tr. Edward O. Sisson. professor of
education at Read College, for six years
head of the department of education in
the University of Washing-ton, was ap
pointed yesterday Commissioner of
Education of Idaho, at an annual sal
ary of $6000, at a meeting of the
Idaho State Board of Education at
Spokane. The position Is .a new one,
cres ted by an act of the last Legisla
ture In Idaho, which completely re
vised the state educational system by
giving to' a new Board of Education
control of the University of Idaho, the
Iewiston State Normal, the Albion
State Normal, the Academy of Idaho,
the Industrial Training School, the
School for the Deaf and Blind and the
entire public school system of the
state. The new law further gives
sweeping power to the Board In es
tablishing and promoting all kinds of
educational activity within the state.
When President Foster, of Reed Col
lege, was lecturing in Boise last month
he was asked by Walter Bruce, chair
man of the Idaho Board, to recommend
someone for the commlssionership. Dr.
Foster recommended Dr. Sisson with
the strongest indorsement. .
The Commissioner of Education Is
the chief administrative 'officer of the
new Board, The plan la to have the
whole state school system under one
central control, which will eliminate
waste and promote efficiency and co
operation In all departments.
Dr. Sisson has had wide experience
In all of the departments under the
control of the Board.
This Summer Dr. Sisson will com
plete the second of his books on
"Moral Education." The first, "Essen
tials of Character," was published In
1911. He is the author of a number of
articles in leading educational and
scientific Journals.
SLAYER DESCRIBES DEATH
Men Writes as Ho rteeds Poison-to
Aged Benefactress.
SAN JOSE. Cal., July 16. After feed
ing Mrs. Olive J. Smith, 86 years old,
morphine for 72 hours and writing
down the story f her lingering death,
Stephen Mastlck, a tuberculosis invalid,
threw himself Into a shallow lake- at
Monterey yesterday.
The body of the woman was found to
day, and tonight searchers found Mas
tick's corpse in the lake. Letters signed
by the pair said that they -had arranged
a. suicide compact and told of a cele
bration of their intentions that was
held in Monterey, when they had ice
cream, pie and milk.
The woman had been supporting
Mastlck . on a $12 monthly pension
since his mother, a resident of Lake
view, Wash., withdrew support several
months ago. Mastlck was 29 years old.
LINCOLN FAIR IS ARRANGED
Flying Machine Secured for Festival
in Toledo September 23-26.
TOLEDO. Or., July 16. (Special.)
The executive committee of the Lincoln
County Fair Association, consisting of
C. S. Davis, president; C, B. Crosno, sec
retary; C. O. Hawkins. J. C. Dixon, Mrs.
Nellie Gaither-and Alice Waugh, met
in executive session on Monday and
appointed all committees and made per
manent arrangements for the fifth an
nual fair to be held in Toledo, Lincoln
County, September 23-26.
The first flying machine to be seen
in the county will make- a flight each
day, a good horserace track will be
provided and promises have been made
by the Oregon Agricultural College to
furnish professors to judge all exhibits.
Plenty of money has been provided for
cash premiums.
IDAHO SALES ARE LARGE
Stockyards Recently. Operated at
' Caldwell Auspiciously.
CALDWELL. Idaho, July 16. (Spe
cial.) The success of the new union
stockyards here is now assured. A
tabulation by the officers of the com
pany Just completed shows that some
S50.000 changed hands at the first sale
of the new venture and listings are
coming in fast for the second sale, to
be held August 6, 6 and 7.
; The yards are the largest" on the Pa
cific Coast, having a few more pens
than those at Portland. The listings
already made Include 15.000 head i of
sheep, a carload of young bulls, 160
head of cows, several fine stallions and
hundreds of head of horses. Coffman
& Benslnger, the big California stock
men, are shipping: a big lot of cows for
the sale. !
HORN QUITS MAINE ROAD
No Explanation Made of Action- of
Former Western Man.
BOSTON, July 16. The resignation
of Henry J. Horn as vice-president of
the .Boston & Maine Railroad was an
nounced today. No explanation was
made.
Mr. Horn held the vice-presidency of
the New York, New Haven & Hartford
Railroad at the time of the fatal wreck
at Westport, Conn., and now is under
indictment charged, with others, with
liability for the accident. He retired
from the New Haven management a
year ago. Before coming East several
years ago he was connected with the
Northern Pacific Railroad.
PASTEUR CURE IS REFUSED
Saloon Man, Bitten by Pet Tog, Will
Xot Take Treatment.
- Although Louis Heinrlch, owner of
saloon at Holladay avenue and Crosby
street, was bitten on Monday by a dog
that afterwards did of hydrophobia,
be has refused to let physicians give
nim the Pasteur treatment.
The dog was a pot. Heinrlch had
owned It for seven years, after buying
it for J500.
The dog died soon after. Examination
of its brain by State Health Ofllver
White yesterday showed that It had
rabies.
jc T ' - : - '
- ,
X,
t
a, . -mw'"
, -A " -I
)
I .Jf
v
ii '
f ' ' i
i
DR. E. O.
TURKS GAIN GROUND
Roumania Also Is Occupying
Bulgarian Territory.
SERVIAN ARMY ADVANCES
Tales of Massacres and Atrocities
Pour ' in From Salonlki Troops
Join In March to Sofia to
Conclude Peace, Is Report.
SOFIA', July 16 Confirmation has
been received of the report that the
Roumanians have cot railroad com
mnuiralion between Sofia and Vain la,
which Is the only roate over which pro
visions can be brought from, Sofia from
abroad.. The Bulgarian army, there
fore, runs the risk of starving.
LONDON. July 16. Both Turkey and
Roumania are occupying rapidly as
much Bulgarian territory as possible,
ostensibly not with a view to perma
nent occupation, but in order to pro
cure for themselves a weightier voice
in the final settlement.
King Charles of Roumania has gone
to Join hia army headauarters. The
Turks have occupied Luleburgas, Bun-
nanssar and Visa and are marching
toward i.irK ivuisseh. The Greek, armv
has occupied Nevrokop.
The bervlan and Greek Premiers
have held a meeting at Uskup and are
agreed as to the terms to be imposed
on Bulgaria.
Tales of Massacres Come In.
Tales of Bulgarian massacres and
atrocities continue to pour in from Sa-
loniKi ana tne powers have apnointed
consalac commissions to investigate
inese reports.
The Greek army has occutiImI Kdim.
kop, after an engagement with the
Bulgarians which lasted all Tiimiv.
The Bulgarians were routed. The offi
cial dispatches report only 120 out of
3UU0 inhabitants of the town of Doxato
escaped the Bulgarian massacre.
in connection with the arrival rf
high Russian officer at the Greek head
quarters today it Is -reported that the
Greek, Servian and Roumanian armies
will march to Sofia, where peace will
be signed.
Bulgarians Forced to Flee.
A Sofia dispatch to the Times savs
that M. Malinoff, the Democratic leader.
who was Premier In 1908, has been ap
pointed Premier to succeed Dr. Daneff
at tne head of a. Cabinet reDresentins-
all political parties. The ' Roumanians,
me aispatcn continues, are advancing
on- vraiza, -to miles from Sofia. They
are reported to have occupied Plevna
and Varna.
A St.. Petersburg, dispatch says that
Russia has notified Servia and Greece
that if their claims are excessive Rus
sian mediation becomes useless. It is
added that the powers are no more
likely than Russia to allow Bulgaria to
oe crusnea.
Note Sent to Powers.
The Bulgarians have unk three
steamers and two torpedo-boats in the
Danube to prevent them from falling
Into the hands of the Roumanians, says
a aispatcn rrom .Bucharest.
Roumania hag addressed a note to
the powers explaining that in invading
Bulgaria she is neither pursuing a pol
icy of conquest nor aiming at crushing
the Bulgarian army. Her action is due
to the necessity of procuring a new
southern frontier, which shall include
Turtukai. Dobritch and Baltchik. and
the conviction that such a strategic fron
tier Is needful to make pacific relations
between Bulgaria and Roumania pos
sible.
PERSONAL MENTION.
B. B. Eastrldge, of Helix, is .at the
Perkins.
W. E. Hogan, of Tacoma, is at the
Carlton.
E. McLennan, of Shaniko, Is at the
Cornelius.
Mrs. M. V. Hayter. of Dallas, is at
the Imperial.
E. B. Weller, of Syracuse, N. T., la at
the Huitnoman.
J. E. ITpton and wife, of Aberdeen, are
at the Carlton.
W. G. Vassal, a banker of Dallas is
at the Perkins. .
T. A. Bahlert, of Salem, la registered
at the Carlton.
J. W. Walden and wife, of La Grande,
are at tne imperial.
Mr. and ilrs. C. W. Thompson and
SISSOKT.
daughter, of Cascade Locks, are reg
istered at the Portland.
N. E. Lacasse, of Spokane, is regis
tered at the Annex.
E. J. Frasier, of Eugene, is 'regis
tered at the Oregon.
Mr. and Mrs. P. F. Purcell, of Seattle,
are-ac the Portland.
Henry Hays Is registered at the Cor
nelius from Albany.
G. L. Howard, of Eugene, is regis
tered at the Perkins.
C. W. Gates, of Pasadena. Is regis
tered at the Portland.
J. McFarland and wife, of Calgary,
are at the Multnomah.
J. S. Hildeburn and family, of Rose
burg, are at the Annex.
C. A. Wood, a merchant of Austin,
Texas, is at the Oregon.
James Flnlayson, of Astoria, is reg
istered at . the Multnomah.
James Dunn and family, of San Fran
cisco, are at the Portland.
I. W. Anderson, a lumberman of Ta
coma, is at the Multnomah.
President H. M. Crooks, of Albany
College, is at the Cornelius.
Mr. and Mrs. Willard Smith, of Phoe
nix,. Ariz., are at the .Oregon. -
J. L. Flood and party are at the
Multnomah from San -Francisco.
Charles Rosenfeld, a manufacturer of
Cleveland, is at the Multnomah.
W. P. O'Brien, of Astoria, a lumber
man, is registered at the Imperial.
C. P. Treat and ' wife and daughter.
of New York, are at the Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. C. IC Robinson, of Bit
ter Root, Mont., are at the Annex.
J. G. Blade. Pacific Coast manasrer of
the Postal Telegraph, Is at the Oregon.
D. J. Cooper, of The Dalles, and J. S.
Cooper, of Independence, are at the
Imperial.
Henry Ach, former attorney for Abe
Reuf In an Francisco, was in Portland
yesterday, en route for Seattle. He
was registered at the Oregon.
MRS. M. M. MORROW IS DEAD
Pioneer of 1847 Dies at Home of
Daughter in Independence.
INDEPENDENCE. Or.. July 16.
(Special.) Oregon lost another pioneer
wnen .Mrs. JMLary Martin Morrow died
at th-e home of her daughter, Mrs. H.
D. Brunk, in this city Sunday, July 13.
Mrs. Morrow was born in Lee County,
Iowa, March 11, 1844. Three years
later she came to Oregon with her
parents. She was married at the age
of 18 and bore seven . children, five of
whom survive. In 1877 she was left
a widow, with her home mortgaged and
witn seven cniiaren to take care of.
By hard work she paid off the mort
gage, and at the time of her death was
comfortable circumstances. She
lived on her farm at Rickreall for 40
years.
Those surviving Mrs. Morrow are
two 'sisters Mrs. Adeline Walker, of
Philomath, and Mrs. Rosa Launders,
of Chicago: three brothers Manly
Martin, of Rickreall, Elemuel Martin,
of Salem, and Orlando Martin, of Hal
sey; four daughters Mrs. Olive
Doucette, Tacoma; Harriett R. Brunk,
Independence: Mrs. Winnie Austine, of
Utica, Neb.; Mrs. Adeline Dickinson, of
Dallas, and one son, William O. Mor
row, of Rickreall.
15 MINERS ARE IMPRISONED
Ten Are Rescued Alive and Hope Re
mains for Five Others.
DUIAJTH, July 16. Ten of the 15
miners imprisoned in Spruce mine No.
1. at Eleveth, Minn., today, when tor
rential rains caused a rush of water
from the surface to the workings of
the mine, had been taken alive from
the mine tonight.
Rescuers dynamited a blocked pas
sageway and it was believed that the
five missing miners would be rescued
before morning. They are said to be
on the upper level of the mine.
The mine is the property of the Oli
ver Iron Mining Company, a subsidiary
of the United States Steel Corporation.
WAITERS ASK ANTI-TIP LAW
Delegation to Work for Passing of
St. Louis' Ordinance.
ST. LOUIS, July 16. A delegation of
striking waiters will appear at the City
Council next Friday to work for the
passage of the anti-tipplng bill.
They have come to the conclusion
that tips have done them more harm
than good. They even blame the in
stitution for their lack of a "living
wage" and for the present strike.
The bill before the Council provides a
fine both for the giver and recipient of
a tip. The fines are to be divided be
tween th municipality and the informer
of the anti-tipping law -violation.
u 'ifa si
Goodrich -Route
Book
tor your tour
'Write for Goodrich Route Book,
covering the auto tour you select.
These books are sent free on request
FOUR SALOONS RE-OPEN
WASHINGTON' COUNTY PIjACES
RUN TIL,I LICENSES EXPIRE.
Timber, Banks and Nortli Plains
Liquor Dispensaries, All In Hotels,
May Operate, Says Court.
HILLSBORO, Or., July 16. (Special.)
The County Court yesterday gave a
decision allowing the four saloons to
continue business in hotels conducted
by the proprietors until their licenses
expire.
This was decreed after Attorney
General Crawford was called by tele
phone and said he would send a brief
to the court in the affirmative. Judge
Reasoner at once had the decree dock
eted and thus the saloon at Timber,
two at Banks and one at North Plains,
all In hotels, were opened last night.
The saloons had been closed since Sat
urday evening-. The gist of the opinion
follows:
Replying, I beg to say that at the time the
w soea Into effect, vour license not having
expired, it would appear that you might
still operate under the old license, provided
your place of busines meets tne require
ments of the new law. To meet its require
ments, it would ba necessary that you
should run or operate a hotel with accom
modations for not less than . 60 guests.
The statute reads "a bona fide hotel with
accommodations for not less than SO guests.
This, however. In our opinion, does not
mean that there must be of necessity BO
separate rooms, and especially, in small
country towns, as there are frequently two
beds In one large room, and I think that
could be considered as accommodations for
two guests. However, it must not be taken
for granted that a person could have 25
rooms, with two beds In each room, and
thus claim accommodations for SO- guests,
as many guests do not and wilt not occupy
a room with other people, .But if several
of the rooms were that -way I believe it
would comply with the statute, as frequent
ly friends and acquaintances will not object
to occupying the same room, especially if
ach -has a separate bed. Strangers, how
ever, are not supposed to occupy a room
with other patrons.
Transferring your license from a saloon
to a hotel, would. I believe, have to be
done with the consent of the County Court.
We are strengthened In our view that the
license may be transferred by consent of
the County Court, because the last proviso
in said amendment of section 4933. Lord's
Oregon Xaws, being section 1 of chapter
265, laws of 1913. provides: 'The County
Courts of the respective counties of the
State of Oregon shall repay -to the re
spective licensees holding licenses Issued by
said counties, all unearned license fees."
The law providing, that where licenses are
cancelled prior to their expiration they
shall have a refund from the County Court
carries with It. in my opinion, the authority
of the County Court to allow the license
transferred to a hotel, providing It Is op
erated .by the same party.
DESTROYER SPRINGS LEAK
Fanning Reported in Distress Off
Long Island Shore.
NEW YORK, July 17. The United
States torpedo destroyer Fanning
sprung a leak in her after-crew com
partment while at sea off the Long
Island shore shortly after midnight.
and at 3:30 o'clock this morning the
distressed vessel, filling . with water,
was being conveyed back to the Brook
lyn Navy-Yard by her sister destroyers
the Jenkins and Jarvls.
The. wireless -operators at the Brook
lyn Navy-Yard bad received no further
details they said at that hour, but they
believed that the destroyer Fanning
i
Maps ani cor
rect instructions
In handiest
form
Goodrich Guide Posts are as
dependable as
Goodrich Tires
Best in the Long Run
Over fifty thousand miles of American high
ways are marked by Goodrich guide posts, and
more are being put tip right along. Goodrich
guide posts tell the motorist how to go where
he wants to go. Goodrich Tires take him there.
You can depend upon the exact knowledge
of rubber which comes from our forty-three
years experience in manufacturing all kinds of
rubber products which is crystalized in the
Goodrich principle of Unit Molding.
Every Goodrich Tire is made and molded as
a unit. The layers of fine, strong fabric, strips
of pure rubber, side strips, bead, and the thick
tough tread are literally molded into a unit in
our single vulcanization.
The result is a unit tire which gives resistance
and resiliency, as both tire users and automobile
manufacturers testify by their choice. -
Your tire dealer will supply you with the
particular Goodrich Tire which best meets
the requirements of your car, whether it is the
Goodrich American Clincher, Goodrich Quick
Detachable, Goodrich Straight Bead, Goodrich
Cord for electrics, Goodrich Metal Stud,
Goodrich Pneumatic Truck, Goodrich Bailey
Tread or Goodrich Safety Tread.
Write for our free folders telling how to
avoid common tire injuries and how to get the
most tire service.
The B. F. Goodrich Ruhher Co.
Portland Branch I
825-327 BUR'SIDE STREET
Factories: Akron, Ohio.
Branches and Service Stations In All Prin
cipal Cities. Dealers Everywhere.
WW
is in no Immediate danger and
thought she would reach the Navy-
Yard safely by 7 o'clock this morning.
SEATTLE STRIKE SPREADS
Teamsters' Leader Gives Orders
From City's Exclusive Hostelry.
SEATTLE, Wash., July 16. (Spe
cial.) The strike of union teamsters,
inaugurated by Michael Casey, of San
Francisco, vice-president of the Inter
national Brotherhood of Teamsters,
spread yesterday, when six teamsters
employed by the Fortune Transfer
Company quit work. Their 'places
were filled and today John Fortune, of
the company, said that although his
company had never discriminated
against the teamsters' union, he would
replace those who quit work with non
union help. The teamsters who struck
had not demanded any change in the
wage schedule.
Casey has been a patron of the New
Washington Hotel, Seattle's finest hos
telry, for ten days past and announced
to representatives of the Seattle Team
Owners' Association there that he
planned to compel the employers to
sign the "closed shop" agreement, such
as exists in San Francisco. The employ
ers assert that 90 per cent of the em
ploying team owners belong to the as
sociation, which will maintain Its rule
of "open shop," while not discriminat
ing against union" teamsters.
GIRL'S SKULL FRACTURED
Alma Bnrtland Falls From Street
car and Slay Die.
Alma Burtland, servant girl for E. J.
Jessery, at 641 Washington street, fell
from a streetcar at Twentieth and
Washington streets and suffered a frac
tured skull. She was taken to the hos
pital, where It was thought for a while
she was not seriously Injured.
Later she went into convulsions and
it was discovered she had fractured the
bade of her head. She la expected to
die.
The accident occurred at 1:20 o'clock
this morning.
HIGHWAYMAN GETS $15
Robber Enters Drugstore at 3 35
'Seventeenth, at Early Hour.
At an early hour this morning - a
highwayman entered the drugstore at
335 North Seventeenth street, and stick
ing a revolver up at Ned Munger, de-r
manded that the contents of the cash
register be turned over, Munger obeyed.
The highwayman backed out of the
store and disappeared. There was 316
in the register. - N "
French Military Age Is 20;
PARIS, July 16. Under the proposed
three-year military service system, the
term of service will begin at the age
of 20. This arrangement was voted in
the Chamber of Deputies today, 376
to, 199. , "
Autoists Go to Pot latch.
KELSO, Wash., July 16. (Special.)
A number of automobile parties Is
passing through this section, en route
to the Potlatch in Seattle. They re
port the roads all passable, and in fair
condition.
There
is nothing
in Goodrich
Advertising
that isn't in
Goodrich Goods
GUILTY HUT SET FREE
JURY CONVINCED BUT THINKS
MOTHER NEEDS HIM.
Foreman Admonishes Prisoner Ac
cused of Killing to "Cut Out Can
Parties" and Be Man.
KANSAS CITY, July 16. A jury in
the criminal court here today acquitted
William F. McNeil, charged with sec
ond degree murder, although all the
12 men, according to the foreman, were
"satisfied of the prisoner's guilt." Mc
Neil was charged with shooting Lee
Self to death in a quarrel at a "can
party."
When the Jury came In and an
nounced that a verdict had been
reached, Foreman Brown asked per
mission to speak to the prisoner.
"McNeil," Brown said, "we are all
satisfied you are guilty, but we are
going to give you another chance. We
want you to go home and make a man
of yourself. Your monther is getting
old and needs you. You are to cut out
can parties. Don't you think you can
make a man of yourself 7"
"Yes, sir," McNeil said weakly.
Endeavorers Plan JUver Trip.
The San Orael Society of Christian
Endeavor of the First Presbyterian
Church will give a moonlight excur
sion on the Columbia River Friday
night. Afl the. young people of the
church are invited to attend and can
secure tickets at the church house.
Alder and Twelfth. The steamer lone
will convey the guests on pleasure bent.
Recommends Chamberlain's
Colic, Cholera and Diar
rhoea Remedy.
Mas. L. LeVan
"Last summer I used Chamhrrlain'. t V.li.
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy when I had1
an sitae k oi summer complaint (diarrhoea)
and I can conscientiously say that no medi
cine ever afforded mr:
Two or three doses of it cured me. I have
great faith in Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy," writes Mrs. L.
Lev an. Buffalo. N. Y. This remedy hat
surprised and delighted thousands of suffer
ers. It is equally valuable for children and
undoubtedly saves the lives of many children
every year, and especially during the hot
cuicr vi tne summer monuo.
ft?
V
White Company
K. W. HILL, Mgr.,
68 Broadway.
In the business district for
your convenience.
WOMAN A
GREAT SUFFERER
Tells How She Was Restored
To Health by Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegeta
ble Compound. i
Grayvilla, 111. " I was a great suf
ferer of female complaints for a yeat
and I got nothing
that helped roe un
til I began taking
Lydia K. Pinkham's
Vegetable Com
pound. I was irreg
ular and bad cramps
so bad that I had ta
go to bed. Now I
have better health
than I have had for
years and I cannot
speak too highly ol
your medicine." Mrs. Jessie Schaar,
413 Main St., Grayville, 111.
Case of Mrs. Tully.
Chicago, I1L "I take pleasure lit
writing to thank you for what.Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has
done for me. I suffered 'vith ruch aw
ful periodic pains, and had a displace
ment, and received no benefit from the
doctors. I was advised to take Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, and
am now as well as ever." Mrs. Wil
liam Tully, 2052 Ogden Avenue,
Chicago, 111.
If you have the slightest doubt
that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta
ble Compound will help you, write
to Lydia E.PinkliamJIedicineCo.
(confidential) Lynn, Mass., for ad
vice. Your letter will be opened,
read and answered by a woman,
and held in strict confidence.
COMFORT YOUR
TORTURED SKIN
WITH RESIiL
No matter how long; you have been
tortured and disfigured by itching,
burning, ra-vr or soaly skin humors,
Just put a little of that soothing, anti
septic -Reslnol Ointment on the sore.i
and the suffering: stops right there!
Healing- begins that very minute, and
your skin gets wcll,oSO quickly you
feel ashamed of the' money you threw
away on the useless, tedious treat
ments. Whenever drugs are sold, you can ba
Just as sure of finding Reslnol Oint
ment as court-plaster or a tooth-brush.
This Is because doctors have prescribed
It so regularly for the last Is years
that every druggist knows he must
keep It constantly In stock. Trial free;
Dept. 8-P, Reslnol. Baltimore, . Md.
Works wonders for sunburn.
PORTLAND MAN TELLS
OF THE GOOD RESETS
Former Business Man of This City
Has Made a Personal Test of
Plant Juice.
Mr. John Brooks, whose address
B61 Everett street. Bays there is no
place like Portland. He was formerly
in the confectionery business here, but
went to San Francisco a year ago. Ha
Is back to stay now. He also says:
"While in San Francisco I became
interested in the new tonic. Plant Juice,
that is being Introduced on the Coast.
Both my wife and myself have been in
bad health for a long time. We had
tried everything we could hear of, but
did not seem to get any better. My
wife had suffered from nervous indi
gestion for several years, and I have
been afflicted with stomach trouble
and constipation. When we read of
the many cures by Plant Juice in San
Francisco we decided to try it and
bought three bottles. We have used it
and have had the best results from it
In both cases. We are both much re
lieved of our troubles and feel sure
we will be cured entirely, as we In
tend to keep on with the treatment.
My stomach is in better shape and my
condition Is improved. My wife is feel
ing better than she has for a long
time. We both recommend Plant Juice
very highly and will be glad to
answer any one who is interested in
this really wonderful tonic.'
If you feel tired and worn out from
either work or worry, have indiges
tion, sour stomach, gas or bloating,
sleep poorly and wake up tired and
languid, with coated tongue, puffy
eyes or foul breath, have pains across
the back, under the shoulders or in
the Joints, Just try a bottle of Plant
Juice and watch your pains vanish,
gold at all Owl Drug stores.
;a::t!h;IM!HIImm!!!!'l'';: