18
TTTTC MOKNIXG OREGOXIAX. TTTFRSDAT. NOVEMBER 13, 1913.
ACTION HELD VITAL
TO GOOD HOW
Multnomah Must Act to Keep
Faith With Counties That
t Have, Say Leaders.
FEDERAL PLAN IS TALKED
County Commissioner Ilolman Goes
on Ilecord Favoring Hard-Surfacing
County Roads in Auto Club
Banquet Address.
Talking- to an audience of more than
200 people, whose sympathy and senti
ments lay clearly In the roads of the
county, the state and the country, ex
Benator Bourne, E. E. Coovert and S.
Benson, together with other speakers
at the Portland Automobile Club's ban
quet at the Hotel Oregon last night,
urged upon the taxpayers the value of
Immediate action and the necessity for
c sufficiently large levy In this county
If the other counties were to be upheld
In their heavy bonding for roads.
Mr. Bourne also gave further details
of his plan for National aid in road
building, which calls for the Issuance
of $1,000,000,000 worth of Federal
bonds, to be loaned to the various
fctates.
County Commissioner Rufus C. Hol
man went on record as favoring the
hard-surfacing of county roads.
The banquet, which had been called
by C. K. Wright, chairman of the mem
bership committee of the club, was
held for the purpose of bringing up
the number of members to 1000, as well
as to increase the enthusiasm for good
roads in the state. As an inducement
a. rate of $25 was allowed, this sum
to take care of the initiation fee as
well as the dues up to the end of 1914.
A large number of responses was made
to this offer during the evening, while
two visitors became life members.
Club Work Outlined.
"W. J. Clemens, the president of the
Automobile Club, who was the first
speaker, outlined the work that the
club had dono in the past in the way
of road work, mentioning that the first
survey of the Columbia River Highway
was done by club members, that signs
bad been posted, road tour books is
sued at an Initial cost of $8000 and
quite an amount of work done In a
quiet way that few were aware of.
He pointed out that the time had
come for concerted action between in
dividuals, county officials and club of
ficials for securing the hard-surfacing
of the roads of the county. He likened
the automobile and Us progress to the
coining of the white man to the Indian.
Just as the latter opposed the white
man's advent, so the white man In
turn opposed the automobile's progress
through Ignorance and crass stupidity
"Co-operation Between the County
and the Club Members" was the topic
chosen by County Commissioner Rufus
' C. Holman, who at the start outlined
liis plans of procedure, which were to
work all the time with the public.
Hard-Surfacing Is Favored.
In connection with hard-surfacing the
roads, he said: "I realize that the ad
vent of self-propelled vehicles has rev
olutionized both the theory and practice
of building and surfacing highways, and
I am convinced that the day of hard
evr'Cins main arteries has arrived for
us in this county. I believe that all
bard-surfacing should be done under
the bonding act wherein a local im
provement district Is created."
In the place of Samuel C. Lancaster,
the engineer of the Columbia River
Highway, and of H. L. Bowlby, State
Highway Engineer, the first of whom
unavoidably was absent through ill
ness, the latter through having to at
tend a road meeting at Astoria, S.
Benson and E. E. Coovert gave short
but pithy addresses.
Other Counties Cited.
"Multnomah County's valuation is 10
times that of Clatsop," said Mr. Coovert,
"which bonds itself 10 mills, the limit
it can go for road funds. It la 15 times
that of Columbia, which bonds for 10
mills. It is 35 times that of Hood
River, which goes the maximum, and
yet the advisory board of Multnomah
County respectfully begs for a 1.2-mill
levy.
"That Is ridiculous and It will be
harmful In all probability, for what
counties In the future will bond them
selves for any sum at all when they
nee how little Multnomah proposed to
expend? The effect will be disastrous.
Levy for 2 mills right now, raise $000,
000 and do all the work at once in
stead of dividing it up Into two years.
It is cheaper to do this work in one
year and it will repay us."
Mr. Benson's rising was the signal
for a storm of cheers. He went right
out to state that after Inspecting road
work In California, where he had lived
for the past four years, and in other
parts of the states, no work that he
had met with could compare for solid
ity, cheap operation and general excel
lence as well as scenio effects with the
Columbia River Highway road.
Bourne's Talk Interesting.
Senator Bourne's address explaining
his National aid road bill which he is to
Introduce was listened to with intense
interest. His plan is the issuance of
$1,000,000,000 worth of Federal bonds
at 3 per cent, to be divided among the
48 states in proper proportion, counled
"with the Issuance of 60-year 4 per cent
ponds by the state, the state to have
the use of the Federal money by pay
ing 1 per cent for the loan of it for 50
years. At the end of that time there
would be no capital to pay back, as
one-fourth of the extra I per cent
which the state pays to the Union
would be put aside at 3 per cent com
pound interest to repay the capital.
Each state should pursue the same
policy to its counties, he said, and in
this way 28,000 counties in the states
would be working at one and the same
time for good roads.
LECTURE IS ASTRONOMICAL
Star Formation Will Be Depleted in
Charts for Speaker.
"The Biggest Bear Story Every Told"
is the title of the lecture to be given
this evening at the Alblna branch li
brary, 350 Knott street, at 8 o'clock.
The lecture Is astronomical, the bear
story being that of the Great Dipper.
li wm be illustrated with charts.
The lecture by Professor Dunne on
the "Seven Wonders of the World" will
be given at the Gresham branch library.
Friday evening, November 14, at 8
o clock.
TABLET TO HONOR FARRAR
Oregon National Guard Men to
veil Memorial Sunday.
In honor of the memory of the late
Captain Louis C. Farrar, founder of
Company G, of the Oregon National
Guard. Companies B, C, E, F, H and K,
of the Third Infantry will bold a, cere-
h
mony at the Armory Sunday afternoon
at 3 ole'ock. A tablet to his memory
will be unveiled and a short programme
will be carried out.
Captain Farrar was in command of
Company G when it was mustered nto
service November 15, 1883. This com
pany became a part of the Second .Ore
gon Regiment at the time the troops
went to the Philippines. Captain Far
rar, however, did not participate in the
Spanish-American War. He left Port
land for California in 1S95. three years
before the war, and was succeeded in
command of the company by Captain
It. E. Davis.
The members of our 'old organization
have felt that In recognition of the
excellent services given the company
by Captain Farrar, who passed away
in New York, January 2 T, it is not in
consistent for them to place the tablet
to his memory in the Armory, and
thereby establish a precedent which. It
is believed, will bo of great benefit to
SECRETARV OF LABOR'S VIS
IT WILL BE BRIEF.
s
i &
e
If
William B. Wilson.
William B. Wilson, Secretary
of Labor, will arrive In Portland
today from Seattle, where he has
been attending the convention of
the American Federation of
Labor. He will be accompanied
by Immigration Commissioner
Camlnettl.
In response to a telegram sent
Tuesday night, he replied yester
day to the Portland Commercial
Club, that he will be in Portland
but three hours. He will arrive
at 2:30 and will leave for San
Francisco at 5:50.
The only plan arranged for his
entertainment was a motor trip
to points of Interest around the
city.
the present generation of young men In
activ National Guard service.
Captain Farrar was recognized as one
of tiie best military officers and drill
tacticians, and in view of the fact that
he was ready for admission to West
Point Military Academy, it was an indi
cation of what his ambition was in the
way of military service.
RED MEN HOLD BANQUET
KCMTl'X TRIBE CELEBRATES ITS
23TII ANNIVERSARY. J
Only Living? Charter Member of Van
couver Lodge antl VUtitlngr Dele
Bates Respond to Toasts.
VANCOUVER, Wash., Nov. 12. (Spe
cial.) With a 15-piece band playing In
their hall. Grand Lodge officials from
various parts of the state present, dele
gates from every fraternal organiza
tion in the city as guests, Kumtux
Tribe, No. 3, second oldest tribe of Red
Men in the State of Washington, last
night celebrated its twenty-fifth anni
versary. Frank Eichenlaub, the only
charter member living, made a speech.
The hall was elaborately decorated
with banks and ropes of evergreens.
Oregon grape and many large United
States flags and a large picture of
George Washington, first president of
the order. In one corner was a real
Indian camp, with tepee, campfire and
Indians.
John A. Pa-daen was toastmaster. M.
S. Cohen, past great sachem, made the
address of welcome. Judge R. H. Back,
of the Superior Court of Clarke County,
responded to the toast The Bench, the
Bar and tho Tribe."
Among noted members who spoke
were: Rev. Harry Hudson, of Bremer
ton, great sachem of the Reservation
of Washington; William C. Bates and
J. XV. Shaw, of Vancouver, Elks; great
keeper of records, J. L. Drinkwine, of
Tacoma: great keeper of wampum, L.
H. Wolff, of Spokane. Others from
Vancouver who spoke were: Fred W.
Tempes, for the Spanish-American War
Veterans; J. O. Blair, for the Woodmen
of the World; Peter J. Flynn, sachem
of the tribe; Bert Doyle; Clement Scott;
C. A. lvirch, Ivnights of Columbus;
George Hausch, Eagles.
John A. Padden, M. S. Cohen and
George B. Thomas formed tho arrange
ment committee.
"BIG SISTERS" ARE ACTIVE
Open Monthly Meeting Plan Changed
to Facilitate Work.
Because of the personal nature ot
the work done by the Big Sisterhood
it was decided at the monthly meet
ing yesterday at the People's Institute
to discontinue open monthly meetings.
Instead the executive board will meet
each month, the organization as a body
to meet but once in three months. The
next open meeting will be held in
February.
Twelve girls, whose cases have come
up in the Juvenile Court, or who have
been referred to the Sisterhood through
other agencies, are now being befriend
ed by members of the organization. In
some instances positions have been
found for the girls, others are being
sent to the Trades School, and in all
cases personal counsel and help are be
ing given, the uplift work sometimes
including the entire family.
TWO HOMES DESTROYED
Exploding Stove Causes $1500 Dam
age; Second Loss $5000.
A defective gas stove is thought to
have caused the fire which entirely de
stroyed the home of J. J. Fraser, 5535
Powell Valley Road, yesterday. The
loss was about 1500, and there was
$300 insurance on the property.
Mr. Fraser was alone in the house,
cooking dinner on the gas stove, when
It exploded. Engine 31 responded to
the call, but was too late to save the
residence. (
Fire early yesterday morning de
stroyed the home of R. H. Hawley, 6S30
Fifty-fifth avenue Southeast. The
Hawleys were in bed and were awak
ened by the burning of the bedclothes.
The loss was about $5000, partly cov
ered by Insurance. The cause of the
fire la unknown.
4 "
i .'i i, .
r
EGG HEN HERE
Agricultural College Biddie
Yields 303 in Year.
AVERAGE OF FLOCK IS 200
Produce of C 521, Xew Champion, Is
Large and Total for 13 Months
Weighs 42 Pounds Cross
Breeding Lasts Six Years.
OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL
LEGE. Corvallis. Or., Nov. 12. (Spe
cial.) The world's record of 291 eggs
established by a hen in the poultry de
partment of the Oregon Agricultural
College was short lived. Hen C 521,
also owned by the college, today fin
ished her first 12 months of laying
with the remarkable record of 303 eggs.
Professor Dryden, head of the poultry
department at Oregon Agricultural Col
lege, said today: "Six years ago we
started out to breed up a new variety
of fowls a new breed if you wish
the chief characteristic of which should
be first and foremost high egg laying.
We believe we now have a good foun
dation for such a breed. In another
year or two the farmers of Oregon will
get the benefit.
"Like C 543, the new hen was devel
oped from crossing Barred Plymouth
Rocks and White Leghorns. Their pedi
gree shows the same blood line al
though they are not closely related. C
521, the new champion, has seven
eighths Leghorn blood and one-eighth
Barred Rock. The two highest layers
were kept in the same flock of 40. No
special attempt was made to secure
high records.
No I ' n d s u n 1 Care Given Hens.
"The methods followed in feeding and
general care were such that any farmer
or poultry raiser could follow with
profit. While the feeding was un
doubtedly good and the housing and
general care also ; good, I believe
the result is largely 'due to the breed
ing of the hens."
The recent records established here
are declared of special significance for
two reasons. In the first place, the
hens were bred for the specific pur
pose of producing high egg layers,
their ancestors for several generations
being heavy producers. Secondly, the
authorities here are deriving great sat
isfaction from the fact that the whole
flock, of which the two record-breaking
hens were members, has maintained
an extremely high record for the year.
The average for the entire flock was
'over 200 eggs to the hen and the five
best layers averaged over 280 eggs
each.
Old Record Is 2S2 KtRS.
The record of tho hen at the On
tario Experiment Station, unsurpassed
until the Oregon Agricultural College
hens were developed, was 282 eggs in
a year. Five full sisters, including C
521, averaged 245 eggs each for the
year.
The new record is said to be remark
able also because of the size of the
eggs laid. The 303 eggs weighed about
42 pounds, and were perfect in point
of shape and color. The characteristic
of laying large eggs was apparently in
herited by O 521, her mother having
been a producer of extremely large
eggs.
Professor Dryden nas been urged to
place the world record hens 'on ex
hibition, but hesitates to do so because
of the possibility of injury to the birds.
C. C. Chapman, who is now in the East
exhibiting moving pictures of Hen C
543, the former champion, has tele
graphed asking that the hen be sent
East and placed on exhibition at the
Chicago Land Show. "Great as would
be the advertisement for the State of
Oregon, we cannot afford to run any
chance of losing these hens, because
of their value as breeders," said Mr.
Dryden. i
ELECTION RESULTS IfJTIE
RECOUNT OF VOTES FOR COUNCIL
IN VANCOUVER LIKELY.
Stoner and Markty Each Foil 1245 and
City Attorney Is Puzzled Over
Awarding of Office.
VANCOUVER, Wash.. Nov. 12.
(Special.) That the ballots for George
B. Stoner and Edward H. Mackey
should be recounted seems to be the
opinion of many voters, members of
the City Council and candidates them
selves, who are tied for the office of
Councilman, each having 1245 votes.
Mr. Stoner has been Councilman two
.terms and this year his opponent was
Edward H. Mackey. Mr. Mackey has
not been home for several weeks, and
had he been here election Jay to have
voted for himself he would have been
elected. He has been doing duty on
the grand jury in Tacoma.
The City Council met last night in
special session to canvass the votes of
the recent election. Tho official re
turns were practically the same as the
unofficial.
After the votes were counted words
were exchanged between Mr. Stoner
and D. E. Lunsford, who was keeping
check for Mr. Mackey.
The City Attorney has not been able
to learn how to proceed, the primary
law being in conflict with the city or
dinance in how the tie should be dis
posed of. The ordinance provides that
In case of a tie, the Council can elect
one or the other, but the primary law
says that the matter is to be settled by
lot at the time the votes are counted.
But this was not done, so the probable
outcome will be a recount.
LUNCHEON PLANS GROW
Member of Tnited States Chamber
of Commerce Will Speak.
Edward F. Trefz, of the United States
Chamber of Commerce, who arrived in
Portland yesterday, will be one of the
guests of honor and speakers at the
luncheon given by the Chamber of
Commerce In the Commercial Club to
day. The reservations for this lunch
eon have grown to so great an extent
that an overflow lun'cheon will be held,
but the committee announces that all
who come will be accommodated.
Mr. Trefz' subject will be, "The Debt
of the Community to the Business Man
and the Responsibility of the Business
Man to the Community." Captain Rob
ert S. Dollar, of San Francisco, who
is also to be a guest of honor, will talk
upon the Improvement of the river and
harbor. A. H. Averill, president of the
Chamber of Commerce, will preside.
SLANDER "BALM" SOUGHT
Tamakichi Xakamura Alleges Three
Countrymen Hurt His Standing.
Damages to the amount of $300 are
asked by Tamakichi Nakamura. who
0
7 USE
FOR CONSTIPATION
Just Try Nature's Cure
We all know that constipation brings
on countless other complaints if not
taken 4n hand, appendicitis among
them also that any drug will lose its
power after being taken for a time
but we should also know that every
drug forces Nature instead of assisting
her, and will, if continued, make us
slaves to them.
There is now a method of internal
bathing which will keep the intestines
as clean and pure and free from waste
as exacting Nature can demand which,
taken occasionally, will phevent con
stipation, biliousness with its depres
sion, and the countless more serious
diseases which are caused by the blood
taking up the poisons from the intes
tines and carrying them through the
system.
That method is the "J. B. L. Cascade,"
which Is being enthusiastically used
by many thousands. Is prescribed by
the most enlightened physicians every
where and is now being shown and ex
plained by Woodard-Clarke & Co.,
Portland,
Everyone should at least investigate
this Nature-cure without delay.
Ask for booklet, "Why Man of To
day Is Only 50 Per Cent . Efficient.
Adv.
brought suit In the District Court yes
terday against Tsurukicki Uchimurs,
Terutare Wakamiya and Kokichi
Tamoto, three Japanese, for slander.
Nakamura alleges that he has been ac
cepted by his fellow countrymen In this
city as a truthful and honest man. but
that his reputation has been Impaired
by the utterances of the defendants.
Nakamura complains of a note which
he charged the defendants wrote July
20, 1911, which has affected his repu
tation in this country and. his native
land. The note which he embodies in
his complaint is signed by T. Uchimurs,
T. Wakamiya and K. Tamoto, and fol
lows:
"We the undersigned three been
swindled $600 by Tamakichi Nakamura,
ha is going to home in a few days, it
is real fact cannot be denied, sometime
when we come back to the home coun
try, will prove it at presence of all the
relatives. We never met with such
suffering in all our lives yet."
BIG DUCK KILL FORECAST
HUNTERS SHOW INCREASED IN
TEREST IN THANKSGIVING PLAN.
Indications Are Tons of Birds Will Be
. Ivilled and Donated to Char
itable Institutions.
Judging from the many inquiries re
ceived by the group of sportsmen who
started the movement to furnish the
charitable institutions of Portland with
ducks Thanksgiving. Portland hunters
will be out in force to make. up the
supply.
"I personally have found the hunt
ers only too eager to get out and kill
the birds, says John H. Burgard, one
of the promoters of the Idea.
"It's a good thing and deserves the
support of all men who enjoy the shoot
ing around Portland. Most of them
eat turkey on Thanksgiving and would
have no use for the ducks anyway.
"Formerly when the Multnomah Rod
and Gun Club did this thing it made
i appreciate our Thanksgiving meal
all the more af,er reading the letters
we got from some of those who were
to enjoy our birds.
"Then ducks were more plentlful'and
the limit was much higher. We had
no trouble in amassing several thou
sand on the Sunday before Thanksgiv
ing. Now the limit is not as large
and the ducks are fewer, but there are
more hunters, so there ought to be no
trouble at all in getting enough to
give them all a good meal."
Other members of the committee
have received the same class of ques
tions and the Oregon Hotel, which will
handle the collection of the game, un
doubtedly will have several tons of
the toothsome fowl on ice on Monday
before the day of joyful eating.
BLUE SKY ARRESTS MADE
L. K. Kaylor and A. I). Baker
Charged With Violating Xcw Law,
On warrants sworn to by Commis
sioner of Corporations Watson, L. R.
Kaylor, representative of the Capitol
Security Company, a Delaware cor
poration, and A. D. Baker, of the Na
tional Mercantile Company, limited, of
Vancouver, B. C., were arrested Tues
day by Deputy Sheriff Phelan charged
witn violating the blue sky law passed
at the last session of the Legislature.
The complaints issued against Kay
lor and Baker charge that they as
agents of foreign corporations have
offered stock of their corporations for
sale, without complying with that sec
tion of the act which requires that
persons who deal in stocks and securi-
complexion
PIMPLES and blackheads dis
appear, unsightly, complex
ions become clean, clear, and
velvety, and hair health and
beauty are promoted by the reg
ular use of Resinol Soap and an
occasional application of Resinol
Ointment. These soothing, heal
ing preparations do their work
easily, quickly and at little cost,
when even the most expensive
cosmetics and complicated
"beauty treatments" fail.
All drug-?Uts nil Resinol Soap and Res
inol Ointment. For trialaize of each, writs
to Dept. 17-S. Reiinol. Baltimore, Md.
I for a clear I
CALIFORNIA SMILES
Her Welcome" to the
Winter Tourist
It's Spring in Southern California. The skies are bright and blue, the hills
are green and the oranges are ripening in the mellow sunshine.
THREE TRAINS A. DAY
via the
SHASTA ROUTE
"The Exposition Line 1915"
afford ample accommodations for all.
Call at City Ticket Office, 80 Sixth Street, corner of Oak, for information
as to fares, train schedules and California literature.
John M. Scott, General Passenger Agent.
"APPLE DAY NOVEMBER 18TH."
ties secure a permit from the Secre
tary of State. Neither of the corpora
tions, it is said, have complied with
the general corporation law by filing
with state officials Information rela
tive to the financial standing of the
parent organization.
Execution Protest to Be Voiced.
The anti-capital punishment crusad
ers will hold a meeting in the Plaza
tonight at 8 o'clock to protest against
the hanging of Oswald J. Hansel for
the murder of F. J. Taylor, of Astoria.
A new gem called heliodor has been
found in Oerman South Africa.
Pimples Source
of Great Dangei
May be Means of Absorbing
Disease Germs in Most
Unexpected Manner.
Ia thousands of instances the most
Virulent types of blood troubles have
been the result of coming in contact with
disease germs in public places, and the
apparently insignificant pimple has been
the cause. It spreads with astonishing
rapidity, often infecting tho entire; sys
tem in a few days.
It ia fortunate, however, that there is
a remedy to cope quickly and thoroughly
with such a condition, and thinks to the
energy of Its producers the famous S. S.
S. may now be had at most any drug
store in the civilized world.
This preparation stands alone as a
blood purifier. It is somewhat revolution
ary in its composition, since it accom
plishes all that was ever claimed for mer
cury, iodides, arsenic, and other destruc
tive mineral drugs, and yet it is abso
lutely a. purely vegetable procuct. It con
tains one ingredient which serves the
active purpose of stimulating each tiny
cellular part of the tissues to the healthy
and judicious selection of its own essen
tial nutriment. There are more cases
articular rheumatism, locomotor ataxia,
paresis, neuritl3, and similar diseases re
sultant from the use of minerals than
most people are aware of. These facts
are brought out in a highly interesting
book compiled by the medical department
of The Swift. Specific Co., 217 Swift Eldg..
Atlanta, Ga. It is mailed free, together
with special Information, to all who write
describing their symptoms.
Get a. bottle of S. S. S. to-day, but be
careful not to have something palme
off on you falsely claimed to be "Just a9
good." .
The only reason why anyone will try
to sell you sometmng in place 01 a. s, a
la the extra prone
WIFE OF MILLWRIGHT
SUFFERED TORMENTS
Well Known Lady of This City round
Plant Juice Would Relieve Her of
Her Troubles.
The following statement Is from Mrs.
John Bond, who lives at 1715 Claredon
street this city. Mrs. Bond's husband
is a millwright at the Peninsula saw
mills on the Willamette River, near
St. Johns, where he has been employed
for the past seven years. Mrs. Bond
said: .
"I have suffered torments for years
with stomach troublo, my stomach
would bloat and have the most dis
tressing and burning sensation; my
food did not digest, but would fer
ment and cause severe pain; my nerves
became affected and I often went to
bed hungry rather than suffer as I
did after eating. I tried everything I
heard of without any benefit until I
began taking Plant Juice. I have used
two bottles of It and it certainly is
fine. I am now eating what I want
and my food seems to agree with me.
I sleep good and wake up rested in
the mornings. I am recommending
Plant Juice to all my friends because
it certainly Is a great remedy."
No remedy ever introduced here has
taken such a hold upon the people
as has Plant Juice. As a tonic, vital
ized invlgorator and cleanser of the
system It is without an equal. Those
who suffer with ailments of the
stomach, liver, kidneys or blood
should get a bottle of Plant Juice
and give it a trial.' For sale at the
Owl Irus Company's Store. Adv.
2Xke Tour Blood 2ure and Immune VV'itl?
S. S. S.
I if 'sun set si
Have Been Restored to Health By Lydia E..
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
There is no doubt about this fact. Why ! during the
last 30 years we have published in the newspapers of this
country volumes of letters from women who have been re
lieved of all their suffering by the timely aid of this grand
old medicine. Letters like the following, true, genuine and
honest expressions of gratitude coming from grateful hearts.
Surely you can believe these women.
Mrs. Jj. S. BREXNEK, Hudson, Mich., says:
" Sometime ago I was taken with a terrible pain in my rig-ht side, such
sharp pains just like a knife sticking1 me. I tried hot applications but that
did no good. I went to our family doctor (we were living' in Fayette, Ohio,
at that time) and he said it was organic, inflammation. I doctored with him
a while but kept getting' worse. The pain was so terrible I could hardly
etand on my feet. I would have that sharp pain in my rig-ht side, and a
dull heavy pain the whole length of my limb. I realized that something'
had to be done quickly, so I looked up all of your advertisements I could
find, and saw several that described my case. 1 got a bottle of Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and it helped me from the first dose, and
when I had taken two bottles my trouble was gone. Your medicine has
done so much for me that I am willing you should publish this letter for the
sake of other Buffering women." Mrs. L. S. Beenseb, Hudson, Michigan.
Mrs. J j. E. BOWERS, Girard, Fa., says:
" I take pleasure in informing you of what Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound, has done for me. I had a sick spell last February, and for
some months after that I was not regular and had many bad feelings. I
was tired all the time, nad dull headaches, not much appetite, and also
what the doctor called organic inflammation. Your Vegetable Compound
has entirely cured me and I feel that too much cannot be said in its praise
as I am now able to do my own work. You are perfectly welcome to use
my testimonial for the benefit of others." Mrs. L. E. Bowebs, K.F.D. No. 1,
Girard, Pa.
Mrs. ELIZABETH GEXTILCOKE, Buffalo, X.Ysays:
"I feel that I must write to you about your wonderful remedies. About
ten years ago I was troubled with female weakness and was all run down.
I was tired all the time and could hardly walk without feeling dizzy. I
heard about Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, took it, and also
used the Sanative Wash. I gxt stronger, and have not had those dizzy
spells since. I feel that I owe my health to you, and hope your remedic-3
will help others as they have me. I tried most everything I heard of, and
yours are the best medicines for women's ailments." Mrs. Elizabeth Gen
TEL.COBK, 20 Glor Street, Buffalo, New York.
For SO years Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound has been the standard remedy for fe
male ills. one sick witn woman's ailments
does justice to herself if she does not try this fa
mous medicine made from roots and herhs, it
has restored so many suffering women to health.
pJ!EWrite to LYDIA E.PISKHAM MEDICINE CO.
iiii' (CONFIDENTIAL) LYNN, MASS., for advice.
Your letter will be opened, read and answered
by a woman and held in strict confidence.
Northern Pacific Railway
Route of the Great Big Baked Potato
1 acoma THIS WAY- " Seattle
Observation 01 Parlor Cars, Coaches,
Smoking Cars and Dining Cars on the
three day trains. Standard and Tour
ist Sleeping Cars and Coaches on night
trains.
TO CHEHALIS, CENTRALIA
To All Points North
To Raymond, South Eend, Hoquiam, Aberdeen
Frequent and Convenient Service
TICKETS: 255 Morrison St., Portland
Phones: Main 244, A 1244
A. D. Charlton, A. G-. P. A., Portland, Oregon
Clv
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