Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, May 02, 1914, Image 16

Morning Oregonian., May 02, 1914, Page 16, Image 16

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Newspaper Page TextT R DEDICATION IS SET FOR WESTMINSTER Rev. John H. Boyd, D.D., Will Deliver Sermon Tomor - row Morning. PASTOR WILL BE IN CHARGE No Pica for Money Will Be Made at Dedicatory Services of Newly Constructed Presbyterian . Church on East Side. The new Btone edifice of the West minster Presbyterian Church, erected on East Seventeenth, between Schuyler and Hancock streets, will be dedicated tomorrow at 10:30 A. M. In the even ing at 7:45 a plattorra service will be conducted. Kev. Henry Marcotte. D. X.. the pastor, will be in charge of all the Fervices of the day, assisted by leading Presbyterian ministers of the city. Rev. John H. Boyd, D. D., of the First Church, will deliver the dedica tory sermon in the forenoon. At the evening meeting: addresses will be de livered by Kev. H. S. Templeton, a former pastor: Rev. W. H. Oxtoby, I. D. : Mrs. A. Bradshaw and Mayor H. R. Albee. There will be no collections. The only reference to finances will be the report by S. P. Lock wood, chairman of the building committee, which will be read during: the morning: services.. On March 1, two years afro, ground was broken for this beautiful church. It had taken about one year of . pre liminary work, raising subscriptions and adopting- plans for the new church. Selection of a building committee was the first important step, and that no mistake was made is demonstrated in the magnificent stone structure that has been erected, rivaling and sur passing in beauty and solidity many of the finest church edifices on the Pa cific Coast. Their names are: S. P. I.ockwood, chairman: A. E. Toyle. sec retary; L. E. Kern, Albert Brix. John son P. Porter, J. L,. Bowman, George F. Carpenter and Rev. Henry Marcotte, &. r. Committee Men of Affairs. All are men of affairs in this city, and they brought to the complicated details in connection with the new church their own successful business experience. The work has gone for ward with harmony since the first spadeful of earth was turned. Thers were difficulties, of course, but these were met and overcome. Up to the present time there has been raised In the community $90,000. all of which has been paid out to skilled men and for practically all Oregon material and Oregon-made articles. The church fin ished will represent an expenditure of U35.000 or 140,000. After the decision to build was reached a full block of land was bought from C. X. Larrabee for $20,000, and Mr. I.arrabee's subscription to the building fund was $10,000. E. B Law rence and W". S. Halford, architects, drew the plans and superintended the erection of the building, in connection with the members of the building com mittee. The Gothic idea was main tained throughout. Stone and concrete make up the material used. The struc , ture is fireproof. Even the floors are reinforced concrete. The building stands on the east side of the block, leaving clear the west side of the block. It is 160 feet long and faces Schuyler street. In the basement are the working de partments. The most Interesting is the - ventilation and heating plant com bined, operated by electric power. One set of fans draws in the pure air and drives it through the furnace into the auditorium and every part of the church, while another set or fans draws out the Impure air. The ventilation and heating are so perfectly adjusted that it may be automatically regulated. The entire auditorium may be emptied of the air and recharged In a few min utes. SO Children Accommodated Also. In the basement is the Sunday school room, with cork floor and arranged for departmental work. It will accommo date 800 or more children. This room is Intended for the social functions also. Later an Independent Sunday school department will be built on the west side of the church. At the north end is the chapel, a room that will accommodate about 200 people. It has a fireplace and is well lighted. It is for the smaller services of the church. Hard by is the pastor's study, fitted with numerous bookcases and a cozy fireplace. Scarcely any hotel has a better or more complete kitchen than lias been placed In the basement on the west side of the Sunday school and so cial room. But the great attraction will be found in the auditorium, with its ca thedral effects in the row of solid columns along the side, in the lofty heights of the ceiling, in the soft lights from the art glass, the open-beams carrying the burden of the roof and the soft gray color and tinting of the walls. Standing at the altar platform ona faces a complete picture of com plete and rich harmony of color scneme. au is solidity, beauty, har mony. Tha many colored art glass windows subdue and soften tha light. The acoustics, wanting in so many large auditoriums are nearly perfect in the Westminster Church, as was dem- j onstrated by Dr. Marcotte speaking In an ordinary tone at one end while the noise of construction was in progress. He could be heard at the farthest cor ner of the auditorium. Surrounding the art class the frames are carved stone, no wood being used. The aitar is of finely carved oak. It took 100 yards of specially weaved carpet to cover the floor of the auditorium. A gallery Is placed at the south end of the auditorium. Between 1200 and 1300 people can be accommodated In the church. At one side of the gallery Is a room specially built for Mayor Albee's Bible class, composed of young men, one of the largest In the city. Entrance la on Schuyler. The main entrance is from Schuyler street through a large vestibule. That part of the block not occupied by the church has been graded and seeded to grass. It thus will be possible to hold out-of-door gatherings. Westminster Church is the only Protestant Church in Portland which has a full block. The stone for this church came from Rocky Butte, near Montavilla. As far as could be done, Oregon material has been used In the erection of the building. Mr. Marcotte says further that during the two years the church has been under construction he never heard a profane word, and this is the testimony of other members of the building. No one has been In jured by accident while the church has been building. Rev. Henry Marcotte. D. IX, the pas tor, came to Westminster Presbyterian Church, located at East Tenth and Weldler streets, 10 years ago. He had been pastor of the "Astoria Presbyterian Church, where a new edifice had Just been completed. At that time the membership of Westminster Church was 163. It Is now 600. The property was then valued at about $20,000. HANDSOME . CHURCH . THAT WILL BE DEDICATED TOMORROW t i -m i There were 42 charter members when Westminster Church was . organized. "mo remain to. attend the dedication Mrs. A. Bradshaw, J. .W. F. Brown, Ho bart A. Brown, Mrs. Sarah Hiller. Mrs. Alice McKelvey, Mrs. Samuel P. Lock- wood, Miss Eugenia Morse, Dr. Edwin W. Morse and Mrs. H. II. RiddelL Dr. Marcotte gives the building committee and the loyal membership of West minster Church credit for- the success attending erection of the new church. but they say In large measure the cnurcn erection is due to his -leadership, his ability In the nulDit. his chesr. ful and optimistic spirit in meeting oostacies, ana nis. aggressive . policy. The fruition of all these efforts will be realized at the consecration of the beautiful church tomorrow. 'LEAD KINDLY LIGHT," CARDINAL XEWMAVS APPEAL IN STORM. Distinguished . Scholar, Poet, Educator and Theologian Remembered for ' Part In Religious Controversy. John Henry Newman, :one of Eng land's most distinguished . scholars, poets. " educators and .theologians, was born February 21, 1S01, ' and died August 11.-1890." With-all the achievements of his re markable career he is - especially re membered for thrAA u-nt rr- vn,. wide interest his share in the religious controversy variously known as the "Tractarian" and the "Oxford" move ment, his passing from the Anglican to the. Roman Church, of which he be came a cardinal, and his composition of the hymn that Is familiar in every part of the world. In the latter part of 1832. Dr. New man, while ' in Rome, was prostrated with malarial fever. On recovery suffi ciently to attempt to-return to Eng land, he took passage on an -orange boat as far as Marseilles. When in th Strait of Bonifacio, -between Corsica and Sardinia, the -vessel- passed into a severe storm. With wind and "waves raarinir fur iously and the. sky black "with Impen etrable clouds, the passengers became panic-stricken under the belief that the vessel would not survive the storm. Dr. Newman for a while - nacea - th deck, awed by the threatening-situation and deeply engrossed with the religious movement in wnicn ne had become a central figure. Suddenly, on the night of Januarv 18 1833. there appeared a slier he rift in the dense clouds, and out of It a soli tary star beamed forth nope-and en couragement. Dr. Newman was so impressed with this omen that he bared his head and uttered the prayer. -Lead,, kindly light, amid the encircling gloom; Lead thou me onl" This was -a prayer of doubla Im port, that the vessel might reach port in saxeiy, ana mat no might be divinely directed In what he believed to be a special call to him for service at home. Alter tne storm cleared he wrote the Immortal hymn, which can be hnt understood by a knowledge of the cir cumstances that inspired lt. 'this beautiful hymn is to be found on page 261 of "Heart Songs" the wonderful collection of songs that is being distributed by this paper on terms that make it almost a gift. The coupon published elsewhere In today's paper, explains terms. Adv. $40,000 MAY BE GAINED Decision in Suit Fayors - Colonel Yates, Late of Vanixmver. By a- decision - in tha United Sinto District Court in Madison. Wls venter- day. Colonel Arthur W. Yates, until re cently in charge of the United States quartermaster's office in Portland, may recover a $40,000 trust fund set aside for the benefit-of -his divorced wife. After the death of Mrs. Yates, the trust iuna went to ner JS-y ear-old daughter. Georgia Yates, who - Colonel Yates charges spent the money extravagantly. The court held that Colonel Yates might recover tha money and support his daughter in any way he saw proper. Until last October Colonel Yates was stationed in Portland, but at that time was transferred to San Francisco. In week he received orders to prepare to leave may s lor service In Manila. Ninety carloads of pecans, valued at $200 -000. were cathered la , Central Texas in 1913. :::..H'- liAs? i' 'rv '- ti Vim"' VJ iliiri t'A v-1 " ' ' i Hi 153 v 7 m - vj i- '. - -Jr L UUH5T.RUCTJ.ON. BLUE SKIES GREET MAY-DAY'S QUEENS Children's Room in Central Library Transformed Into Flower-Decked Bower. . STORY HOUR PROVES TREAT Various v Schools Have . Sorereigns With Maids of Honor and Other Gorgeous Appendages Dear to - Hearts of Xoungsters. Blue-skies and plenty of warmth and sunshine made yesterday an ideal May day. In many parts of the city the school children paid tribute to the season with May-pole dances, entertain ments and games of various kinds., In tha children's room of the Cen tral Library the walls were banked with wild flowers brought from the hills by dozens of happy-hearted boys and girls. A miniature May pole was erected in the south window and from it depended dozens of tiny May bas kets. In Library hall 700 children assem bled to enjoy the story hour presided over by Miss H. E. Marshall, and to witness the May-pole dance given by graceful little pupils of Fernwood school, directed by Miss Alice M. Ryan. Miss Maude Ryan presided at the piano. Those who participated in the dance were Mary Dobbs, Hazel Thirion, Marjorie Cable, Elizabeth Holmes. Agnes Crowther, Ruth Sheldon, Wini fred Crowther, Helen ' Webber, Alice Peaper. . Katherina Wilson, Dorothy Albaugh, Alfreda Goodwin, Adella White, Dorothy Hogue, Florence Mar shall, Gladys Pilkington, Lucile Mar shall, " Hazel Darling, Florence Hunt ress and Leah Rose. Two stalwart lads,. Fred Connor and Arthur Marshall, steadied the gaily-decked May pole. The ttny-sllppered feet kept perfect time to the music, while fluffy white frocks and big bows of pale blue and pink ribbon added to the charming ef fect. English Story Teller Heard. Miss Marshall, who is from Oxford, England, told the assemply children how on the May morning in her home city the bells chime from the top of Magdalen tower at S o'clock, ringing out a gladsome greeting to the day. For 600 years this has been the cus tom in Oxford and Miss Marshall held her hearers spellbound as she descrihen tha old-world ceremonial and then told AND MEN ACTIVE IN PR0M0T- 1 -.- I Mil I-P ' "T in m the story of Robin Hood and Little John and the Bishop. Miss Jessie Mil lard, head of the children's depart ment, made a brief address. The Parent-Teacher Association of Portsmouth presided at a delightful May festival at which Alice Do Young was queen of the May and was at tended by a score of pretty class mates who served as maids of honor. Mayor Afbee and Superintendent Alder man were honored guests. : The May pole dance, the gay booths where ices and candles were dispensed, the doll buggy parade with the proud little "mothers" of the lovely dollies all in their best bibs and tuckers made up one or tne unique ana charming, fea tures of May day. Mount Tabor Has Festivities. May day festivities at the Mount Ta bor school had all the zest of colonial times. A May queen, with 150 little maids of honor ana 12 uniformed guards, a May pole with 4S garland-clad dancers and a field meet were among the principal attractions. The celebra tion began at 1:30 P. M. on the school Playgrounds. Carlotta Van Cleve was May queen. She was dressed in white, with a long train, carried by her maids of honor. Twelve guards, wearing white uni forms, with cowbov chaos and crawnml with wreaths, escorted the party. There were ito maids of honor. After the coronation ceremonies the queen was entertained by 48 small maidens in white, who executed fancy dances around the May pole. All wore gananas over their shoulders. Field Snorts Held. Next came the field meet. Races, poia vaulting, jumping and all tha sports of the old-fashioned May day celebration were on the programme. About 200 children took part in the exercises. Miss Agathe Grondahl, Miss Emma Sturchler and Miss Roma Stafford were in charge of the entortal M. Miller Is principal of the school. adoui 40U children and 600 adults were present. . - Gretckrs Horj BlllwankJe Queen. Miss Gretchen Huey was elected queen or the May at the Milwaukle school. She was crowned in Crystal Park. Miss Nichols was crown-bearer and there were five maids of honor. MAY DAY. IS CELEBRATED Albany College Has Ceremonies and Crowns Student Queen. ALBAKT, Or., May 1. (Special.) With beautiful and elaborate cere monies, the quaint custom of May day was observed at Albany College this afternoon. This was the sixth annual observance of the day at Albany Col lege. Miss Ruth Knowles, of Florence. Or, a member of the Junior class. was crowned queen of the May, the scepter being surrendered to her by Miss Mary Bryant, of this city, queen of the 1913 festivities. Arthur Hodge, of Arago, Or. was master of ceremonies and Ray Cleaver, of Creswell. Or., was herald. The queen's maids were Misses lm Hanson, of Moro; Lora Warmington, of Yamhill: Marion Stanford, of Albany, and Margaret McDonald, of Albany. A hi . ! t t ' . V t : I I " " - WOMAN'S REFORM' IS MIAN'S Al Confessed Burglar Blendowsky Loved and Intended to Wed Mrs. Pirdle, He Says. CRACKSMAN - IS SCIENTIFIC Dynamite Found In Recovered Suit case Sufficient to Have Wrecked Entire Coach Electric Drill -Tliought to Be at Nampa. Fred Blendowsky, alias Baron Luth er F. von Folkenthal. confessed yegg man and safe-cracker, wanted to "re form" and marry Mrs. Grace Pirdle, a divorcee. Ha had bought her clothes, a trunk and other feminine things, and intended taking her to Trinidad, Colo., where they were to be married. . This Is the purport of tha exhaustive confession that Blendowsky made yes terday to Deputy District Attorney Ryan, during the relation of which he attributed his capture and probable conviction to his efforts to "reform" the woman. But matters miscarried with Blen dowsky and his lavish expenditure of money, gained by blowing sates, led to a scrutiny by the-police, to his ar rest and to his- confession of five sate burglaries. Blendowsky Is a scientific cracks man and the men who work with him are mechanics of the highest order. He numbers among his accomplices such men as Richard Erbert, now under ar rest, but who denies the truth of tha accusation; Carl Welnlgal, who was recently convicted of safe blowing and sentenced: Frank Weger, who was con victed, but who was paroled because of his youth, and is to be put on a farm. Eleetrle Drill Carried. Among others of his accomplices was the Inventor of an electric drill, with an emery point, which Is said to be able to cut an ordinary iron safe like cheese. This drill is believed to be in the trunk which the. "woman reformer" shipped East Thursday, and ordered stopped by tha police, at Nampa. Idaho. Seven sticks of dynamite, a box of dynamite caps and burglars' tools were found in a suitcase which Blendowsky sent to Denver lata Thursday. and which was returned back to Portland, arriving late yesterday. The suitcase had ridden in the baggage car of the train. Its dynamite contents was enough to have demolished the car and Its contents if it had exploded. Richard Erbert, who was arrested with Blendowsky, Mrs. Pirdle and Mrs. Maud O'Connell. wife of a local bar tender, of 429 Market street, at the Union Depot by Detectives Mallett, Price. Coleman and Snow, late Thurs day night, denies any connection with the whole affair. He says that he met the party, enjoyed several Joy rtdes and beer-parties with them, but was not of the gang. Blendowsky and Erbert are con nected, both with Weinlgal and Weger, by Blendowsky's confession and the reports of tha police, and their arrest clears up three safe burglaries and a robbery. Blendowsky Relates His "Jobs." Blendowsky confessed to the burg lary of tha Bowman Bros.' safe, at Third and Burnslde streets, two months ago, when they got. $700"; to the J. J. Kadderly safe, a month ago, when they got 65, and to the blowing of the Shanahan safe, 146 Third street. a week ago, when they got $1600 in cash and checks. He did not confess to the robbery of the Ben Selling store six weeks ago, but in the rooms occu pied by the pair Detective Captain Baty ana .Detective uoltz found cloth ing and belts stolen from Selling's. Blendowsky said he was working at tha Oerman Old People s Home as a We take the risk of its being abused: we ask the grocer to return a dissatis fied customer's money if she doesn't like Schilling's Best; let her keep the goods; and sell her again. So long as she is honest, hand-over the money. We trust him to do for us as he'd do for himself if he were we and himself too, SchflliBc's'Sast was A. Schilling Company r "BLOOD IS THICKER THAN WATER" Without good red Mood a sssn ass a imt heart and psorasrvaV. Thinness of the blood, or snaesua, s ctassi an rami folks as wad as old. Especially is it the case with Urns wU wmfc la IUy (emulated lactones or those who are shut up indoors is winter tiase wath a coal stovs buniins up tha osytfen or saaittlns' carbonic (oxiaei ass. That Mood, or Mood which lacks the red Mood corpuscles, in anaemic people may haws bean cssssd by lack of scod fresh sir breathed Into lungs, or by poor digestion or dyspepsia. Sootetisaas people suffer intense pain over the heart which at sot keart rtaimr at ail. but caased by indigestion. Whatever the cause, thsse's last one nasi ily that you can tura to knowing; that it has given safirfartisn for ovsr 40 ysass. D R PIERCE'S RQLDEN MEDICAL DISCOVERY t QmA nerve nd mmmmm of ram inachinery rumUntf im oiL IM tea aeu, weak and faint. Naw-wJ-y yea an covery Tablets, as wen a toe nijiaM farm no aa medtane deaJen, or tablets by mail, presold la 1 er S9c sM Adreat R- V. Pterce, M. Buffalo. N. Y. DR. NEKCrS 6KKAT M08 ?AB ILLCST&ATeD COM MO SKNSR MEDICAL ADVISEE. WILL BE SEUT FfcEE, O.OTH BOCND fOR 21 OSB-CB3T STAMPS. gardener when he met Frank Weger. who was later arrested. Weger said he needed an "outside man" to watch while ha blew safes, Blendowsky says, and ha volunteered. He got $200 out of the Bowman "Job." he says, and $5 out of the Kadderly "Job." A few days later Welnigal and Weger were arrest ed. Blendowsky then drifted about town and. though Detective Sergeant Day and Detectives Snow. Goltz. Royle and Coleman, who arrested Welnigal and Weger. had a good description of him, ha eluded pursuit. Bawman Safe a Hard One. Ho said it required three charges to blow the Bowman safe, black powder, dynamite and nitroglycerine. Tha Kad derly safe was easy, be said, because all they had to do was knock off the combination knob, when It came open. Two charges of nitroglycerine failed to go off in the Shanahan safe, he con fessed, and the third charge, a large one. blew the safe door 15 feet. He and Erbert sat in the window of a poolroom across the street from L. Shanahan's store last Saturday, he says, and read the yellow and red signs on the window announcing the store's re tirement from businesa "Let's help him," he said. That night they entered the store by a back door, after climbing over roofs, and secured a small fortune. They were dining in the Tennessee Grill. Fifth and Madison streets, when they met the two women who were ar rested with them, he confessed. He said that they spoke, bought a few drinks back and forth and became friends. He spent his money easily and soon grew to like Mrs. Pirdle. who lived at The Venables Hotel. Third and Salmon streets. Mrs. O'Connell Innocent. Mrs. Maude O'Connell took little part, except as an added guest at tha beer parties, he said. Mrs. Pirdle did not know his occupa tion, he says, until she saw him pack his electric drill in her trunk in order to give her his handbag, which he had heretofore used for tha transportation of his explosives and tools. He says, and Erbert confirms this, that he took a fancy to Mrs. Pirdle and wished to make her his wife. His lav ish expenditures upon her were his un doing. Erbert claims to be the wandering son of rich parents in Argentina, a sometime newspaperman and a fol lower of the lata President Francisco Madero, of Mexico. District Attorney Ryan announced last night that a preliminary hearing of the two men would be held today. 8 INDICTED MEN CAUGHT W. K. MENARD LAST OF ALLEGED FRAUDULENT LOCATORS FOUND. Old Man Surprised in Tent an Warm Springs Reservation lo Cents a Day Paid for Rheumatism Bnths. With the arrest of w fr Mn.,j Hot Springs, on the Warm Springs incian reservation, eight of the 15 men Indicted for fraudulent use of the mails in "locating" people on land with the Oregon & California land grant havo been taken into custody. Deputy United States Marshal Da Boest nrriv.H in n... 1 i .. . . -- v. b.naiu 'laiC.U.iy with Menard, whom he found camped in a tent near tne not springs, suffering with rheumatism. Menard is an aged man and is said to be badly crippled with the malady. He was paying 10 cents a day for the privilege of bathing In the springs. He is alleged to be the leader of a rrrnun of fiva 9 lent locators. E. J. Sellers, partner of Henry J Harper, surrendered himself at Seattle yesterday, and was released on $2000 bond. Harper was one of the first ar rested. D. E. Houston, arrested in Seattle last Saturday with Harper.-with whom ho Is associated as a promoter, entered a plea of not guilty before Judge Bean in United States District Court yes terday. Lewis C. Garrigus appeared as his attorney. He was released on 12000 bond. - District Attorney Reames said yes lerdav thaf tha rcnvAmmA, .. i i ... nwmu con tinue vigorously its search until the omer seven inaictea men have been arrested. "We will get them all." he said. A Million Bid. Adv. he thinks he is to first Ssitioc of moneybsck. , San Franciico starts the Hver and tecfc into vitfocou. i ttm betty to mmnvdaciun riefc r-ed blood wtitch freds th body. Tfw org-M work smoothly likm acroag m suvmioos mstead of tired. ebtata Dv. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis Splendid Remedy For Eczema Also for Salt Rheum, Acne, Tetter, Psoriasis and Other Skin Troubles. A ff n.l.. O o n . . . ' c i. tor a wnue. tne char ?SnT V?C, m"kSrt U ,kln troubles change chronic the lower skin loses its power to divert impurities and thus thev continue to ?, iT-i" .Sf WMk ,pots or thoe alresdv ' " "--'V , ux3 "na ot . . . s that Of an antidote, and this fact has been demon strated time and time again in the most severe forms of weeping ecaema. Its Influence in the tissues where the tiny arteries transfer the red blood for the worn out blood to the veins is quite remarkable and goes on constantly with every tick of t.4,naiJlew' Bkln ' thus caused to form while the germs of irritating influences thst cause eczema are scattered and their harm ful nature entirely suspended. , S. s- S- has a wonderful tonic Influence in the blooa because It contains no "done." Is entirely free of any mineral drugs or anv 1 ft me rc-iuarKKoie meaicinai ' of . the pure vegetable products of wnlcn it- im ra . 'f w people realize how harmful are manv l"" "".. trunt oinrraenrs that used a tB i T """r? "ey learned that - . " idu sure. ABt at any drug store for a bottle of S. 8. S. r'JL.'i ? ,pood tr'"' and J" will soon see f k improvement In any form of skin I ".VJ" "W'IC "Pecine Co., - 7Ti auama, i,a., tor special troubled Dew book Bkla r hlo PORTLAND MAN TELLS OF THE GOOD RESULTS rormer Business Man of This City Has Made a Personal Test of Plant Juice. Mr. John Brooks, whose address Is 661 Everett street, says there is no place like Portland. He was formerly in the confectionery business here, but went to San l-Vanclsco a year ao. He Is back to stay now. He also says: hlle In San Krancisco I became in terested in the new tonic. Plant Juke, that is beinR introduced on the Coast. Both my wife and myself have been in bad health for a long; time. "Vo had tried everything; we could hear of. hut 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 derided to try it anil 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 intend to keep on with the treatment. My stom ach is ill better shape and my condi tion is improved. Sly wife is feeling; better than she has for a long time. We both recommend Plant Juice very high ly and will be glad to answer any one who is interested In this really won derful tonic." If you feel tired and Worn out from either work or worry, have indigestion, 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.- Sold at all Owl Drug Stores. Adv. WOMAN IN BAD CONDITION Restored To Health by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta ble Compound. Montpeljer, Vt "We have great faith in yonr remedies. I was very ir- regular and wag tired and sleepy all the time, would have cold chills, and my hands and f eetwould bloat. My .stomach bothered me. I hA pain in mv sida snrl a bad headache most "f the time. Lydia E. Pinkham'K V. ro table Comnnnnri h.a and I now feel fine. I am regular, my stomach is better and my pains have all left me. Yon ran n mrr j UMUC Li. JUU nice. I am proud of what your reme dies have rlnnA fnr m. ' ST .r 7 iur in AKr Gadthier, 21 Ridge St, Montpelier.Vt. An Honest Dependable Medicine It must be admitted by every fair minded, in tell - o j-wwa, uiab a uicui- crae could not live and grow in popularity for nearly forty years, and to-day hold a record fen thnncanrla iiwmk 1 r of actual cures, as has Lydia E. Pink- vegetaoie compound, without possessing- creat virtn r.ri ..i worth. Such medicines must be looked upon and termed both standard and dependable by every thinking person. If Ton have rli si eh toe i 1- that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta ble Compound will hel p you,vrrito to Lydia E.Pinkham Medicine Co. nuuurmiaiji.ynn, Massif or ad vice. Your letter -will r r.rr,, read and answered by a -woman. uu. ucm in sin ci commence. Planning for the Harvest This is the time for sowing seeds. Whether professional or back yard amateur, every farmer knows that he must plow and cultivate If he would reap. Mr. Manufacturer, are yon plan ning; for the harvest? Don't waste your seed on barren land. Make your crop sure by care ful preparation and cultivation of your field. The advertising columns of the daily newspapers are the machinery, it remains but for yon to put this mechanism into action to assure you a rich and profitable harvest. 1 ' ' 1 I M