Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, October 21, 1913, Image 16

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Morning Oregonian., October 21, 1913, Page 16, Image 16

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Newspaper Page Text16 THE MORNING OREGONIAX, TUESDAY. OCTOBER 21, 1913. COURT MOVE WAITS Grain Dock Injunction Proceed ings Delayed. HEALTH OFFICER HAS PLAN Sprinkling System May Be Installed to Eliminate Dust, Says Dr. Mar ccllos, Who Announces Grain Men Have Xotice. Injunction proceedings, threatened against owners and lessees of grain docks on which wheat cleaning plants are operated, that were to have been Instituted yesterday, were averted tern porarlly and Dr. Marcellus. City Health Officer, said that he had been informed the grainmen would seek to remedy condition that residents along the east bank of the Willamette term a nul sance, because dust and chaff from wheat is wafted into their dwellings. Irving dock was complained of In particular, yet it is said J3000 was spent on the installation of a dust-collecting plant there and, while it was so ad justed at first that all dust was gath ered, so limited was the ventilation in an outhouse built to receive it that the dust was blown back into the dock and workers there complained. Dr. C. H "Wheeler, former City Health Officer, is said to have countenanced a change in the system through which no dust was returned to the dock and only a small part was carried into the air. "As I understand it there is a sprink ling system that can be installed to eliminate the dust, the same as have been acquired by asphalt plants and . others." said Dr. Marcellus. "At pres nt there Is a nuisance all right and the grainmen have been given notice to abate it and I feel that they will do so. The principal complainant is an aged jnan residing near one of the docks and as he is ill he objects to the dust being carried around and into his residence.' As trains pass along the bank be tween the docks and dwellings the rail roads have come in for their share of the objection, but it appears there is no remedy to abate smoke from locomo tives. The grainmen say that a few years ago dust from wheat was blown oeneath docks, but that practice was stopped by Harbormaster Speier. Then the present scheme was tried. Some declare that they cannot eliminate the dust feature. At docks below the bridges there are fewer habitations and no strenuous objection has been filed, while at the plant of the Portland Flouring Mills Company dust is depos ited within the company's property, which contains 15 acres. COAST GRAIN RECORD DUE l'ortland Will Send 1,000,000 Bushels to California. There are good prospects that the port record for monthly grain ship ments to California, which now stands at S32.000 bushels, will be broken this month, for one firm, said to be han dling about half of the stuff going South, expects to float between BOO.000 and 600,000 bushels. M. H. Houser Is the single dealer controlling 50 per cent of the ship ments, and for the present week he will load 2500 tons on the steamer Camino, 3500 tons on the Mackinaw, 2200 tons on the OTiver J. Olson, 700 tons on the Daisy Gadsby, and 600 tons on the Tem ple E. Dorr. It is estimated that there will be close to 1,000,000 bushels go forward in October.' The stuff going this week Is not confined to wheat from docks controlled by Mr. Houser, for on the Camino alone there will be an additional 1000 tons over that . shipped by him, and space available on the remaining vessels will be filled by outsiders. 60,000,000' FEET ITJMXJER CARGO Company Places Portland Expendi tures for Year at $1,000,000. With approximately 4.000.000 feet of lumber to be exported in December aboard 'the Norwegian tramp Bangor, the China Import & Export Lumber Company will have dispatched from Portland this season a grand total of 60.000,000 feet of material. Fritz Klreh hoff, Portland agent for the firm, says that the annual expenditures here to tal about Sl.000.000. It is possible that the lumber output for 1913 will be increased, as the com pany is negotiating for two extra car goes. Owing to the delay suffered last month, when the Danish steamer Arabien went aground with a cargo bound for Shanghai, there is talk of letting the business on Puget Sound. At present there is little activity In the Chinese lumber trade, according to re ports received by Mr. Klrchhoff, and stocks on hand are thought extensive enough to tide the company over until Spring. AUSTRALIAN MEAT ARRIVES Elimination of Tariff Draws Beef From Antipodes. Another Importation has been added to the list of commodities brought to Portland from foreign lands through the arrival, yesterday, of a full carload of Australian beef, which came here by rail from the North, having been dis charged from a steamer at Vancouver, B. C. The coming of meat is due to the fact that the new tariff act rermits it to be entered free of duty. The ship ments are expected to be frequent and a plan has been arrived at through which the meat is inspected by the Australian authorities before being loaded on ships, the Canadian officers attest to the fact it has been heid in a sanitary building and in clean sur roundings during the period of trans fer there, and on the cars reaching here they are inspected by United States officers before the shipment is allowed to be distributed. Sailors Lose in Court. SEATTLE. Wash., Oct. 20. Judge Neterer in the United States District Court today held that the state work men's compensation law does not cover Injuries to men employed on vessels coming under the Admiralty Jurisdic tion of the Federal Court. shifted last night from "Westport to Inman-Poulsen's. On the arrival of the steamer Multnomah yesterday from the Golden Gate she called at St, Helens to start her cargo. Her lumber cargo being aboard for the West Coast the schooner Commerce will sign a crew today. W. R. Grace & Company have chartered the schoon er Forester to load for Valparaiso and the schooner Winslow, sow on the way from Coquimbo, has been fixed to load for the West Coast. . .Having finished working wheat at Oceanic dock the Japanese steamer Hudson Maru will haul down to the Portland Flouring Mills Company's dock today. The Japanese steamer Senju Maru reached San Francisco yes terday with a cargo of Japanese coal and will proceed here to load grain for the return voyage. In tow of the steamer Ocklahama the German ship Harvesthude is to leave the harbor this morning, wheat laden for the United Kingdom. The Ockla- BTKAMER INTKLLIGKNCB Due to Arrive. Kima. From. Tat. Sua H. Elmore. Tillamook In port Breakwater. ..jCoos Bay In port Rose City San Pedro. ... In port Roanoke JSan Diego. ... In port Beaver. 1los Angeles. . Oct. 2 Alliance Eureka Oct. 23 Yucatan San Diego. . . . Oct. JO Bear Los Angelea. . Oct. 2V C Depart. Kama. For. Date. Sue H. Elmore. Tillamook. . .. Oct. 21 Breakwater... .Coos Hay Oct. -'I Harvard 8. F. to L. A.. Oct. 2a Camino San Francisco Oct. 22 Multnomah. .San Francisco Oct. '22 Koanotte. .. . . .han Diego. . . .Oct. 22 Tosemlte Los Angeles. . Oct. 22 Rose City Los Angeles.. Oct. 23 Tale, j A F. to L. A.. Oct. . 24 Alliance Coos Bay Oct. 2.1 Beaver. Loa Angeles. Oct. 28 Yucatan San Francisco Oct. 2 Bear Los Angeles. . Nov. 2 European and Oriental Service. Kama. From. Date. C. Ferd Laelsx. Manila Nor. 4 Den of Glamla. .London Nov. 8 Andalusia Hamburg.... Dec 4 Sithonla Hamburg.... Deo. SI Den of Alrlle. ..London Jan 2 MonmoutbshireLondon. ..... Feb. 1 SHOT PROVES FATAL Mrs. Christina Haas Dies With out Seeing Children. HAAS IS STILL FUGITIVE Detectives Keep Busy looking for Husband Who Entered Homo of AV. J. Hell and Fired at AVife. Dying Statement Taken. Name. For. Date. C. Ferd Laelsx. Manila Not. S Den of Glamla. .London Nov. IS Andalusia Hamburg. ... Deo. 10 Elthonla Hamburg.... Jan. ' 7 Den of A-lrlle. . .London Jan. 13 M onmouthshireLondon Feb. lO hama is to arrive early with the Ger man bark Schurbek, which entered the river Sunday from Santa Rosalia, after passage of 32 days. She will be loaded with wheat for Europe by M. H. Houser. Cargo aboard the American-Hawaiian teamer Paraiso, sailing last night San Francisco, consisted of 93 tons of salmon for New York, 26 tons of prunes nd 23 tons of cascara bark for Europe, with 93 tons of miscellaneous. six tons of dry goods, 15 tons of bones, 12 tons of hides, 13 tons or prunes, o tons of canned goods, seven tons or wool and six tons of Junk for New York. Movements of Vessels. PORTLAND, Oct. 20. Arrived Steamers Johan Poulsen, Wellesley, Multnomah and Oliver J. Olson, from Sun Francisco. Sailed Steamers Paraiso and Avalon, lor San Francisco. Astoria. Oct. 20. Arrived at midnight and left up at 2:S0 A. M., steamer Multnomah, from San Francisco. Arrived at U and left nn at ii a M. steamer Oliver J. Olson, from San Francisco. Arrived down at -:4u P. M.. German bark Thlelbek. Left up at a:20 P. M . German bark Schurbek. Arrlvoa at a and left up at 3 P. M., steamer Welles lev. from San Francisco. San Francisco, Oct. 20. Arrived at 2 A. M.. Javanese steamer Senju Maru, trom Mojl, for Portland. Arrived at 4:30 P. M. utcu m.r n,nr. from Portland. Sailed yes- terdav. steamer W. S. Porter, for Portland. San Pedro, Oct. 20. Arrived Steamer Yu catan, from Portland; steamer i. M. vance. from Columbia Kiver. - sautu ovuuiiw Coos Bay. Oct. 19. Arrived Steamer Ai- ll.il.. fwnm Tnrrlnnd. Tatnanh Oct. 19. Passed In British steamer Border Knleht. from Portland, lor Astoria, Oct. 19. Arrived at 5 and left up at 6 P. M.. steamer Johan Poulsen, from San Francisco. Seattle, Oct. 20. Arrived Steamers Con gress. Aroline, from San Francisco; Adml. mi KamrHnn. from Southwestern Alaska. Sailed Steamers Alai, for Southern Alaska; Jefferson, for Skagway; Cricket, for Vancouver; Catania, for Port San Luis. Bellingham, Wash.. Oct. 20. Sailed Tlorlr i-i,tnri for lTnlted "K In (rdom. Yokohama. 'Oct. 20. Arrived previously Steamer Nippon Maru, from ban J-rancisco. Coronel, Oct 19. Arrived Steamer Clav erly, from Portland. r ot. 20 Arrived 'Yucatan, from Portland; Edpar Vance, from Columbia River; Speedwell, rrom coos Bay ; neien r. Ttr.nr frnm Oreenwood: Tallae. from Eu reka: Thomas L. Wand. Eureka. Sailed Bear, for Portland; Northland, for Port land; Helen P. Drew, for Greenwood. San Francisco. Oct. 20. Arrived Steanv ers Rainier, from Everett; Grace Dollar, from Bandon: Maverick, from Ketchikan i-ininaiiit from Wlllana: Adorns (German) from Lobltos; Senju Maru (Japanese), from Moll; Bear, from Portland. Sailed Steamer Asuncion, for Puget Bound. Tides at Astoria Tuesday. High. Low. 5:33 A. M . feet10:O7 A. M....4.3 feet 4:12 P. M 8.0 feet 11:56 P. M 0.4 foot Marine Notes. ' With 650 tons of wheat and 380.000 feet of lumber the steamer Johan Poulsen has been cleared for San Fran cisco. To provide dolphins for mooring the cruiser Boston on the East Side, be tween the Broadway and O.-W. B, & N. bridges, a piledrlver was started yes terday and carpenters will shortly be gin building a landing stage there. Longshoremen began loading wheat aboard the British steamer Monadnock, temporarily sailing in the Royal Mail service, at Montgomery dock No. 2, yesterday. She is to haul down to Oceanic dock this afternoon and fin ish tomorrow, so as to sail for Puget Sound. In gathering a cargo of lumber for San Francisco the steamer Yosemite Ashland Company Elects. ASHLAND. Or, Oct 20. (Special.) The annual meeting of the Dead Indian Telephone Company, one of the branch lines out of Ashland, was held in this city Saturday. The corporation op erates 30 miles of line and has 20 pat rons. Officers were elected as fol lows: Charles Lindsay, president; J. J. Murphy, vice-president; George Owens, treasurer; F. W. Moore, secre tary. These with George W. Jones constitute the board of directors. The company is constantly extending its lines to accommodate the ranchers in that district Mrs. Christina Haas, 35 years old, who was shot by ner husband, Charles E. Haas, at tho home of William J. Heil, 490 Weoster street Saturday night died about 5:30 o'clock yesterday afternoon at Good Samaritan Hospital. Her only wish since she was taken to the hospital with a bullet through her abdomen was that she might be al lowed to see her children, and in this she was disappointed. A neighbor, aslcad by Superintendent Loveridge, of the hospital, to bring the children to their mother s side, neglected to do so. warrant, charging murder, will be got out this morning against Haas, who is still a fugitive and of whom no trace has been found by the detectives. Two murders within a week, some thing unusual in local police annals, has put the detective force on its met tle. The attendant circumstances of the two murders are practically iden tical, the motive in the Winters murder case being the separation of Lloyd Wilkins and wife aind the harboring of Mrs. Wilkins by Winters, and in the Haas case the separation of Mr. and Mrs. Haas and the maintenance of Mrs. Haas by Heil. Besides Detectives Swennes and P. Moloney, who were de tailed the night of the shooting, and Detectives Hellyer and Tichenor, de tailed next day, Captain Baty last night assigned all other unattached men on his force to the finding of Haas. Mrs. Haas, after lying partially un conscious all morning, roused about noon, and asked that her two children be allowed to come to see her The children were at the home of Hell, and Superintendent Miss Loveridge sent for them. At that same time, considering I it favorable to get a. dying statement from the woman. Miss Loveridge sum- I moned Deputy District Attorney Coi ner, and Miss Stratton, court reporter. While a nurse stood by and moist ened Mrs. Haas' lips frequently, the dying woman told of the circumstances of the shooting. She said that she was sitting at the dinner table when her husband stepped out of the pantry at the Heil home and ordered her to throw up her hands. "I started to do it," she said, "but he shot before I could raise them. I think he must have intended to kill Mr. Heil and me and the children, all of us." "He has been mean ever since he had a paralytic stroke," she continued in answer to questions. ""Before that he was all right." In answer to the question as to the possible motive of the shooting, she said that she did not know it, but "worked hard all the time" and did not understand why her husband tried to kill her. She told of a previous) visit of her husband to their home at 1037 East Thirteenth street North, when, she said, she escaped, from danger of death a.t his hands by crawling under a bed. GIBSON & M'NEAR COMBINE Big Business Looked for Between Co lumbia and Australia. Almost on the heels of an announce ment that Gibson & Co., an Australian firm, that has advanced to a large ex tent in the lumber trade of late, would establish a line of steamers between Australia and the Pacific Coast, load ing principally from the Columbia River, comes news that they have com bined with G. W. McNear, of San Fran cisco. The latter Is to look after In terests of the concern on the Coast and Gibson & Co. are to manage the Australian end of the corporation. It is estimated that a dozen carriers have been taken by Gibson & Co. the last six months for the Australian trade, the,latest engagement being the Norwegian tramp Hornelen, which was rechartered from J. J. Moore & Co.' at a rate of 5s 6d. The barkentlne Kohala also has been taken by them for a Port Pirle cargo at a rate of 50 shillings. Quiok Relief Is What You "Want and Pyramid Pile Eemedy Is What You Should Use. We want your name If you suffer from any form of piles. No matter what you have tried you owe yourself at least some relief from pain. Just let us give you this relief. "You'll Smile Like TMsj If Ton Vh Pyramid Pile Remedy." No words are necessary. We do not need to make claims. Just send to Pyramid Drug Co.. 488 Pyramid Bldg., Marshall, Mich., today for a free trial package of Pyramid Pile Remedy, or If you prefer, go to your druggist and buy a 60-cent box. Don't despair. Don't undergo an operation. Be sensible and take hope. Do what thousands of others have done. Pyramid Pile Remedy reduces all in flammation, stops itching, bleeding. sores, ulcers, congestion and all pile trouble. For sale at all drug stores, price 50c bellion," a publication that is proving of deep Interest to the youngsters of the Boston's company who follow the war game. Officers of the militia are fostering a school -of mechanical drawing aboard and other branches are to be added so that wurk at night on the ship will be akin to a trades school. They say books on technical subjects will be wel Corned along with those ot a lighter na ture that will help to while away idle hours. Derelict Is Sighted. Captain John Lindberg, steamer Fifield, reports passing within two ship's lengths of a vessel standing on beam ends, 150 feet long and six feet above water. Sighted October 16 at 4 A.M. in latitude 41 degrees 12 minutes, longitude 124 degrees 28 minutes west Weather hazy, light south wind, mod erate westerly swell. CLUB TO HOLD SMOKER MUSIC AND MONOLOGUES TO BE FEATURES OF EVEXIXG. Handicap Billiard Tournament Brings Out Cue Artists Glee Clno to Be Launched by Multnomah. The Multnomah Club members to night will gather in the gymnasium for one of their popular get-together smokers. Ed Morris, chairman of the committee in charge, promises those attending an enjoyable and original eveniner. There will be music, monologues and talks by club members and outsiders. These meetings are to the club what the fireside gatherings are To the home. Subjects of interest to the club and the members individually will be brought home, so- the meeting will have the serious as well as the enter taining side. The smoker will start promptly at 8:15 P.M. Reach the World by the Bell System IN these days of enlightenment, eacli progressive community welcomes every means of communication with its neighbors. The moat, the draw-bridge and the outer-wall have been swept away and. replaced by highways and railroads extending in every direction. The Bell Telephone System is the greatest neighbor-maker. It not only promotes social and business intercourse in each com munity, but extends that activity far beyond its borders. City boundaries and state lines are no barriers to inter-communication in the Bell system, which includes more than 7,500,000 telephones, each one a Long Distance station, and over 12,000,000 miles of telephone highways reaching over 70,000 communities. Every Bell Telephone is a Long Distance Station. PACIFIC TELEPHONE and TELEGRAPH COMPANY BOSTOX XEEDS BOOK SHOWER Set of Records Given to Inaugurate Library for Militia. Persons having books they wish to discard or who have an interest in the Oregon Naval , Militia that would prompt them to donate reading matter, may assist in the establishment of a library for the enlisted men, which has been started aboard the cruiser Boston. Samuel P. Owen, of this city, formerly an officer in the Michigan Naval Mili tia, is the donor of 25 volumes ot the "Official Record of the Union and Con federate Navies of the War of the Re- The Multnomah Club handicap bil liard tournament has gone far enough to bring out some of the leading cue men of the club. A. Morris has played four games and won three of them. Three of the experts stand with two won and one lost. H. H. Keck, H. D. Pugh and S. H. Goodland compose the trio. H. Fischer has lost one and won none. O. Kerrigan lias lost two, ii. a. Rodgers stands one and one, Ed Morris has won the only game ne nas played, J. B. O'Shea, Jr., has won one and lost three: O. Mlkkelson stands one and one, and W. S. Walter has won one and lost two. Musical members of the Multnomah Club soon will have a chance to do their worst. A glee club is the next thing to be Inaugurated. Superintend ent Walker is in charge or tne pro gramme. Gresham School Site Bought. GRESHAM, Or., Oct. 20, (Special.) The Board of Directors of the Gres ham school decided to purchase the Central High School site of Charles Cleveland. It was found that it had received a , majority of first and sec ond choice votes. The tract includes NEW DIGGING MACHINE FOE COOS BAY BAR TO BE TESTED NEXT WEEK BEFORE STEAM ING TO FUTURE STATION. '...,. ,' . ..." . - . ...1 17. S. DREDGE COl.. V. S. MICHIE. Her steaming test having been successfully held two weeks ago, the new dredge Col. P. S. Michle, being completed at the plant of the Seattle Construction & Drydock Company for service at the entrance to Coos Bay, is being groomed for her final trial, which will be confined to handling material and consist of a thorough test of her dredging machinery. Major Morrow, Corps of Engineers, U. S. A., under whose direc tion the digger was built, expects the trial to take place the latter part of the month. The vessel is 230 feet long and was contracted for In the sum of $317,430. Extra equipment was also provided by the Government. four acres on Main street and the price Is 124.000. The terms were $50 down on receipt of a warranty deed, and the balance to be paid in one aim two years' time. The first note will be fnr S11K0 and the second for $1200. These notes will bear 6 per cent in terest. A special tax levy win nave in ha m.-irtn at the next two annual BieoHnna to raise money to pay ior the site and erect the high school building. PERSONAL MENTION. H. E. Kramer, of Pendleton, is at the Annex. O. E. Prescott, of Chehalis, is at the Carlton. Hugh McLain, of Coos Bay, is at the Imperial. Douglas Robertson, of Scotland, Is at the Carlton. William Bruce, of Colfax, Wash., is at the Annex. D. A. Wadsworth, of Albany, Is at the Multnomah. E. J. Bruenner, a Tacoma insurance man, is at the Annex. Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Reinhart, of Sa lem, are at the Oregon. Mrs. John L. Rand, of Baker, Or, is staying at the Portland. J. C. Scott, a wheat buyer of Walla Walla, is at the Multnomah. Don C. Riddle, of Los Angeles, is registered at the Cornelius. George B. Hinish is registered at the Cornelius, from The Dalles. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Dean, of White Salmon, are at the Imperial. Mr. and Mrs. Link L. Eden, of Los Angeles, are at the Cornelius. Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Darling, of "Van couver, Wash., are at the Annex. H. L. Truax, a Grants Pass business man, registered at the Imperial yester day, Russell Hawkins, a prominent tim ber man of Tillamook, Is at the Ore gon. L. W. .Leavenworth, a Seattle mer chant, registered at the Oregon yester day. S. L. Selling, of Seattle, brother of Ben Selling, of Portland, is at the Ore gon. A. R. Porter and John D. Porter, Spokane contractors, are at the Mult nomah. Mr. Horace Hull and Mrs. Hull (Mar garet Anglln) and maid are staying at the Portland. Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Matthews and Miss Ada Matthews, of Centralia, are at the Carlton. Charles Hartung and M. L. Thomp son, of Falls City, Or., are registered at the Imperial. Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Backus were ar rivals from New York yesterday. They are at the Carlton. Mr. and Mrs. I. S. Strausberger and Mrs. H. Clay Levy, of Cascade Locks, are at the Multnomah. Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Sims, Mrs. W. I. Sims and Marvin Sims are regis tered at the Cornelius, from fot. Louis. H. W. Simpson, of the Simpson Lum ber Company of Coos Bay and ban Francisco, and Mrs. Simpson, are at the Portland. A. B. Jackson, general agent at Spo kane of the Spokane, Portland & Se attle Railway, was in Portland on rail road business yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Bowker, Carl L. Bowker and Mrs. P. E. Beiuing, oi Fitzberg. Mass.. who are touring tne Pacific Coast, are registered at the Portland. Mr. and Mrs. L. K. Anspacker, of New York, are at the Multrfomah. Mrs. Anspacker is appearing at the pheum this week under the stage title of Kathryn Kidder. CHICAGO, Oct. 20. (Special.) Kla math Falls folk registered here at the Auditorium are Mr. and Mrs. Rufus S. Moore. OIL LEASE CHECK WORRIES Aberdeen' Men Annoyed by Action on Qulnanlt Reservation. ABERDEEN, Wash., Oct. 20. (Spe cial.) Withdrawal of Qulnault reser vation tracts from entry for oil right lease is worrying a number of Grays Harbor men who have made application for tribal or allotted lands and who as yet have not received word of ac ceptance of their contracts. Altogether application to lease about 96,000 acres of land has been made In the past few months. Of this it is not thought that more than 25,000 acres Jgly Sores actually were leased. It is pointed out that the Government has the right of contract, and if it so desires can cancel the leases already confirmed. The exportation of palm oil to ths United States, frnra Liverpool. In ths last yul wero $2,800,000 In value, an Increase ol 700.000 over 1911. SUFFERED AWFUL PAINS For Sixteen Years. Restored To Health by Lydia E. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound. Quickly Banished You Marvel How Worst Skin Eruptions Disappear as Result of Famous Remedy If 70U should meet anyone varnish' lng a sore with greasy ointment, your best advice would be to quit such things and attend to the blood. To successfully fight any blood trouble, some eruptive skin disease call It ecze ma, lupus, psoriasis, malaria, scrofula, or what you will there Is but one sure, safe way to cure It. Ask at any drug store) for a $1.00 bottle of S. S. S. and you are then on the road to health. The action of this remarkable remedy is Just as direct, just as positive, just as certain In its Influence as that the sun rises in ths east. It is one of those rare medical forces which act In the blood with the same degree of certainty that Is found in all natural tendencies. The manner In which it dominates and controls the mys terious transference of rich, red, pure arterial blood, for the diseased venous blood Is marvelous. Out through every skin pore acids, gerr.s and other blood Impurities are for-ed in the form of Invisible vapor. The lungs breathe It out, the liver Is stimulated to consume a great propor tion of impurities, the stomach and in testines cease to convey Into the blood stream the catarrhal, malarial germs; the bowels, kidneys, bladder and all emunc torles of the body are marshalled into & fighting force to expel every vestige of eruptive disease. There Is scarcely a community any where but what has its living example) of wonderful curative effects of S. S. S. Get a hottle of this famous remedy I to-day, and if your case is stubborn or I peculiar, write to the Swift Speciflo Co., 2J6 Swift Bldg., Atlanta, Ga. Do not permit anyone to talk you Into) some useless oompound they put up as a substitute for S. S. S. No honest druc Or- I lst will do this. More town. Vermont "I was trou bled with pains and irregularities for sixteen years, and was thin, weak and nervous. When I would lie down it would seem as if 1 was going right down out of sight into some dark hole, and the window cur tains had faces that would peek out at me, and when I was out of doors it would seem as if something was going to hap pen. My blood was poor, my circula tion was so bad I would be like a dead person at times. I had female weak ness badly, my abdomen was sore and I had awful pains. "I took Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta ble Compound and used the Sanative Wash and they certainly did wonders for me. My troubles disappeared and I am able to work hard every day." Mrs. W. F. Sawyer, River View Farm, More town, Vermont Another Case. Gifford, Iowa. "I was troubled with female weakness, also with displace ment I had very severe and steady headache, also pain in back and was very thin and tired all the time. I com menced taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and I am cured of these troubles. I cannot praise your medicine too highly." Mrs. iNAMlLL slagle, Gifford, Iowa. "ONE BEST BET," SAID THIS RESTAURANT MAN After Trying Many Things Found Plant Juice All Right and Now Recommends It. BoYon Feel This Way f asset FOR WOMEN ONLY B n R-.i.-.i. u. j-.t. "TJ vuvhhwuv vi iiv.uuat,u Dragging Down Sensations Nervous Drains P .Tenderness Low Down. It is because of some derangement or disease distinctly feminine. Write Dr. R. V. Pierce's Faculty at Invalids' Hotel, Buffalo, N.Y. Consultation is free and advice is strictly in confidence. Dr. Pierced favorite prescription restores the health and spirits and removes those painful symptoms mentioned above. It has been sold by druggists for over 40 years,' in fluid form, at $1.00 per pottle, giving general satisfaction. It can now be had in tablet form, as modified by R. V. Pierce, M.D. I Sola by Medicno Dealers on trial box I rs-OTtanra-sxiiS ! This testimonial Is from Mr. William Schiller, a well-known and popular restaurant-keeper of Llnnton, Or. Mr. Schiller was formerly a hotel-keeper of Jacksonville, Fla. He Is at present catering to the people's palate and dis pensing: seasonablo dishes at Whit wood Court, Llnnton, Or. This is what be says: "I have been complaining of stomach trouble for the last three years, but have been unable to find anything: that would bring me relief. I was certain ly grlad to get hold of the great remedy. Plant Juice. The very first bottlo proved to me its great effects, and I knew it was what I had been looking for. It has done me worlds of g-ood. I feel confident that a few more bottle will entirely cure my stomach, and I am very g-lad to be able to say a good word for It." Testimonials like the above from men of standing: and integrity are of benefit to the public at large. It Is not what we say, but what you and your home people say about Plant Juice that makes It so popular. t Is a vege table remedy, entirely free from any harmful Ingredients. As a general tonic, vltalizer and brain awakener It has no equal. It clears the blood of all poisons, cleanses the liver and puts It Into normal action, tones up the stomach, aids digestion and thus cures dyspepsia, sharpens the appetite, gives restful, sound sleep and, in fact, makes life worth living. For sale at The Owl Drug Co.'s store. Adv. i 4