IS
T,T -MORXIXG- OREnoyiAX, TUESDAY. MAY 5, 1914.
PASSENGERS RIDE
AT LOSS OF 4 CENTS
Report of - United Railways
Asking Rate Increase to
. ' Linnton Is Verified.
FARE OF 10 CENTS URGED
Hearings in This Case and Garden
ITonje Reduction Appeal CVmtin
V ued More Data on Revenues
', and Expenses Are Wanted.
Tf the United Ilailways were owned
and operated by a private individual
or by a corporation without ready
resources the road would be in the
hands of a receiver. The more busi
ness it does the more money it loses.
These facts were presented at the
hearing before the Oregon Railroad
Commission yesterday of an applica
tion by the United Railways for an in
crease in the passenger rate between
Portland and I-innton. -
The rate now is 5 cents. The car
rier wants authority to charge 10
cents.
At a preliminary hearing a few
weeks ago officials of the railways de.
clared that they are operating at a
loss. The commission took a. recess to
verify these statements.
Reports of Commission's own auditor
yesterday showed that the loss was
even greater than the railways alleged.
The company, it Is said, has been
losing a little more than 4 cents on
very passenger carried. This is an
average basis. It includes passengers
carried to and from intermediate points
as well as to and from Linnton. The
loss on the PortIand-L.innton traffic
exclusively is said to be even greater.
This loss is sustained on the operat
ing expenses only. By figuring in the
taxes, interest and depreciation cost
the deficit is even greater.
Valuntlon and Depreciation Sboiro.
The physical valuation of the United
Railways and the depreciation were
computed by expert statistical infor
mation presented yesterday as follows:
Reproduction Depreclat-
r-omn industrial line $ 1!01.312
Non-Operating property 112,228
Paasengrr Jine
Portland ljnntou 40,033
Port. -Linn., common to
freight and pass 241. ":t
T.tnnlon-Wllkesboro. . . . 1,4::9.3'JS
$ 16U.643
IS. 313
38.067
202.607
l,2t4.23
54.31:;
S.lliS
lll.OUB
V7.212
n. . aivary line
Telephone lines
Itolllng stock
Hlght of way and op
erating real estate...
Kon-yperat'g real est'tc
11.1:10
131.SSS
.""7.212
ac.741
.41
In view of these constant losses the
company contends that it is justified
in asking for an increased rate.
Residents of Linnton, however, de
clare that their community was built
up on the basis of a 3-cent rate, that
industries have been built there, and
that hundreds of people have estab
lished their homes there on that basis.
Carden Home Decision Delayed.
Pending solution of the Linnton rate
case action on the application of resi
dents of Garden Home and intermedi
ate points on the Oregon Electric for
a reduction in the rate to and from
Portland to a flat 5-cent basis Is being
delayed.
The Oregon Electric and United Rail
ways are owned by the same interests.
The plea of the Garden Home people
is that they are being discriminated
against by being charged more than a
cents, when the people of Linnton.
which is farther from Portland than
Garden Home, travel for 5 cents.
Oregon Electric officials contend
that a 5-cent fare between Portland
and Garden Home will cause them to
lose money.
To allow a complete valuation of the
Oregon Electric properties and deter
mine its revenues and expenses hear
ings in both the Linnton and the Gar
den Home cases were continued last
night until May 18.
NYMPH ACT 1K;S HIT
PORTtAXD GIKL. OX 15 OK STARS IN
PANTAGES' HEAOLMGR.
Three of Laaky's Hoboea Dress aa
Glrla and Tanaro Burleaque
and Dancing "Win Applause.
"Water, water everywhere," in the
big act on Pantages bill. It splashes
in huge waves out of a big tank into
which five graceful, slim young
nymphs dive. Lottie Mayer Is fea
tured in the act with Vivian Marshall,
a Portland girl, who was roundly ap
plauded -when she appeared. Miss
Marshall, like the nymphs, wears a
sreen costume and Miss Mayer has
hers in penitentiary stripe effects.
Every water feat known to frogs
fish, tadpoles and turtles these aquat
ic girls achieve and their smiling faces
attest their love of the sport. They
flash and dart through the air. somer
saulting into the water, leaping and
swirling through space, and as they
hit the water they laugh joyously.
The natural beauty and novelty of
the act delights, of course. Miss
Mayer and Miss Marshall are the grad
uate divers and offer extra features
but the five little girls are regular
water babies and seem to thrive in the
tank. ,
"Kun on the Road" is offered by
I-asky's Hoboes, six of the raggedest,
frazzled, chewed-at-the-corners chaps
who ever leaped over a low stone wall
into the glare of the calcium. Thev
sing and dabble about in comedy and
then jump into burlesque, ending with
a. tango travesty that brings down the
house.
Three, of the hoboes dress as girls
and tango fearfully and wonderfully
with the remaining three in the sextet.
Their merry quips and pertinent
prattle sets the house in uproars of
joy.
Rackett. Hoover and Markey have
an act that makes friends. Rackett
lives up to his namc and gives everv
indication of being a candidate for
the crazy-house. The two girls in the
act feed him questions for his clever
answers and wind it all up by drag
Sing out a table ajid chairs and Riving
a burlesque on cabaret life, which
takes a cake for comedy.
Musette dances lightly and airily
while she plays the violin. Her panto
mime pleases. She carries on a con
versation with her audience just by
pantomime and playing bits from pop
ular airs.
Cornalla and Wilbur are two "Tom
my Atkins" heroes who acrobat amaz
ingly. They somersault with their
heads used as landing mats and jump
through hoops while leaping through
the air.
Manufacturers' Meeting Postponed.
A meeting of the board of directors
of the Manufacturers' Association of
Oregon, which was to hare been held
last night to hear a report of A. J.
ivingsley on his recent trip to the East
to study industrial conditions, -was
postponed until tonight on account of
the inability of several members to
attend. Mr. Kingsley attended a meet
ing of manufacturers' representatives
from various states at Grand Rapids,
Mich., that considered effects of the
workmen's compensation laws and the
attitude .that manufacturers should
take toward them.
PROHIBITIONIST IS HERE
Harry G. McCim, of Topeka, to
Tour North-west; OUicrs doming.
Harry T3. McCaim. assistant secre
tary of the Temperance Society of tne
Methodist Episcopal Church, arrived
here yesterday from Topeka, Kas,
headquarters of the society. He is an
Oregonian and a. i-rdn n tt. Af lAnion.
etto University.
Mr. McCaim will tour Oregon and
Washington in the interest of the pro
hibition movement. In a few .weeks
he will be joined in Portland by Dr.
Clarence True Wilson, secretary of the
society, now of Topeka and formerly
THE WHITE HOUSE
BRIDE'S TROUSSEAU.
The Oregoi lian lias secured
and today prints on the wom
an's page the first installment
of the exclusive account of Miss
Eleanor Wilson's trousseau, the
story having been personally
given to Miss Anne Rittenhouse
by Miss Wilson, with the full
approbation of President and
Mrs. Wilson.
Miss Anne Rittenhouse is the
only journalist who has seen the
trousseau. She was present at
the final fitting of the gowns
and her artist sketched the
gowns from life.
Miss Rittenhouse, in her first
, article and succeeding articles,
will describe in detail the trous
seau and the gowns of the at
tendants, and will also include
the first authentic forecast of
exactly how the weddinc on
may will be conducted.
These articles will mnwur
on J
re- I
the woman's page of The Or
gonian today, tomorrow and
V ednesday.
of Portland. Later E. H. Anderson, of
Topeka. National secretary, and Judge
Manford Schoonover, of Garnett, Kas..
will take part in the campaign in the
Northwest. Mr. Anderson will tell of
the effects of prohibition in Kansas
from a business man's standpoint.
ijocai neaaquarters have been opened
n the Couch building: in the offices of
the Pacific Christian Advocate, the
local organ of the Methodist rThiii-oh
The campaign will be in charge of M
C. Reed, of Portland.
WIFE KILLED BY RANCHER
South Hill WomanSIiot as She Cooks
Meal; Son, Aged 4, Fatally Hurt.
TACOMA, Wash.. May 4. Leveling s
shotgun through a window at his wife
as she hovered over the kitchen stove
cooking. Joseph Mosolf shot and killed
her and probably fatally injured his
4-year-old boy. about 2 o'clock this
afternoon at South Hill, near Puyallup.
The main charge hit the woman in the
back, and she ran screaming through
the rooms, dropping dead on the lawn
in front of the house.
Mosolf, mumbling that he didn't in
tend to kill and doesn't know why he
did it, hastened to the hospital and
bent over'the cot of his son. He was
arrested there. Friends say he recently
was ill and declared he was temporarily
justiue. rie is a weiL-Known and well-to-do
rancher.
Jack Campbell Confesses Assault.
Jack Campbell, charged with assault
with intent to commit robbery, pleaded
guilty yesterday before Judge Kavan
augh. and sentence- was postponed.
Campbell and two companions. William
Conley and Frankie Weber, were in
dicted jointly. Conley was paroled
after entering a plea, of guilty. Weber
was sentenced to serve a term at Kelly
Butte. After he had served a portion of
his term he was paroled.
It has been our observation that a
pretty girl is much more interested in
bonbons that bon mots. Columbia
State.
NEWS ABOUT
LC. GILMAN and W. D. Scott, presi
dent and general manager re-
spectlvely of the North Bank and
affiliated roads, ' returned yesterday
from San Francisco, where they passed
a week in an inspection of docking fa
cilities preliminary to inauguration of
their steamship service between San
Francisco and the mouth of the Co
lumbia next year.
The North Bank has not completed
its arrangements for dockage and
warehouse space at San Francisco, but
is rapidly completing plans for develop
ment of its terminals at FlaveL, at the
mouth of the Columbia. It is probable
that work will begin on this develop
ment some time in July.
As soon as the plans are completed
contracts will be let, as it has been de
cided to do this work on a contract
basis. Meanwhile preparations will be
made for extending the North Bank
rail line from Astoria to a connection
with the Flavel- terminals.
J. D. Farrell. president of the O.-W.
R. & IN". Company, returned yesterday
from Vancouver, B. C where he at
tended the horse show last week.
The Portland Shriners will leave to
day over the O.-W. R. & N. lines for
their annual conclave at Atlanta, Ga.
They will travel via the O.-W. R. & N.,
Oregon Short Line and Union Pacific
to Denver.. Burlington to St. Louis. Big
Four to Cincinnati. Louisville & Nash
ville to Nashville and Southern to At
lanta. What amounts virtually to & separa
tion of the Big Four from the New
York Central system has just been
made effective, and probably will lead
to a complete segregation of the two
roads.
II. A. Worcester.- for many years gen
eral manager of the Big Four, will be
the actual head of the road and will
have headquarters in Cincinnati. All
traffic, as well as operating forces, will
be centered in Cincinnati. It is under
stood that the Peoria & Eastern and
the Cincinnati Northern. Big Four
subsidiaries, also will be directed from
the same headquarters.
The Big Four, however, will continue
under the financial control of the New
York Central, but It is anticipated that
eventually the Big Four will regain its
complete independence perhaps with
the helpful suggestion of the Interstate
Commerce Commission.
The Michigan Central and the Pitta
burs & Lake Erie also are to be oper
ated more independently In the future.
The New York Central will concen
10 QUEEN LEADERS
ONLY 10,000 APART
Thelma Hollingsworth, Joint
Harriman - Transportation
Club's Candidate, Leads.
NEWSPAPER COUPONS STOP
After Today Votes Must Be Bought
at Festival Headquarters or Secured-
Witli Iu releases at
Stores and Theaters.
Miss Thelma Hollingsworth, candi
date of the Harriman Club and of the
Portland Transportation Club, now
leads in the race for the honor and
title of "Festival Queen'
- She has 187,995 votes, while Miss
Sadie "Vigus, her nearest competitor,
has 186,175. Miss Estella McCarl is a
close third, with 185,860. There Is now
little more than 10,000 votes between
the positions of the leader and her 10
closest opponents.
Miss Dalles Perkins, who was in
first place Sunday, uow is hack in
thirteenth position just outride the
honor zone. Only those 12 girls who re
ceive the most votes on the final tally
will be sent on the Festival tour.
Newspaper Coupons End Today.
The coupons which have been run
ning in the daily newspapers will be
discontinued today. During the re
maining days of the contest there will
be a battle royal among the organized
forces to secure the little slips that
are being given away with purchases
in stores and theaters and which are
being sold, at the rate of 10 for 1 cent,
at Rose Festival headciuarters, 428
Morgan building.
The contest will close on May 16, at
which time the candidate having polled
the largest number of votes will be
declared "Festival Queen."
Candidates Closely Bnncbed.
The following poll Includes all votes
counted up to noon Monday:
Thelma TTolllngsworth 1R7.09-T
Sa.dt V!eus 186,17
Etella McCarl 1n,$Jo
Leo I a Martin lS4,ft'Ji)
Anna Tlerncy 183,7:i.i
Hazel Hoyt lK2.2."i
Violt Oakley iso.tftto
Nellie Lincoln isn,::.v
Helen Mclver 178,475
Fttlla Campling: 177,300
Helen Fitzgerald .' 177. '2Htt
Alice Husby 172.540
Dalles Perkins : 17o!flOO
Lina Ostervold 1; (;.-,
Minnie K. Smith i .-.l ,34.1
Vashtl Eroan 1 1,;j-'
Matilda Peterson 148, .130
Beulah Barrlnger 147.5KO
Mary Mc Earthy 141.6M.1
Mary McKinnon " 140,7-tVj
Purnpll Fishburn I3t; i7r,
Margaret Clifford i 3)2t.j
Fredia Reider n7il!,1
Geneva Robertson 107,10
Gertrude Lucke io3 t05
Anna Miles 03.37.
DUAL SERVICE UPHELD
INTERCHANGE OF TELEPHONE
CALLS AFFIRMED BY SOIRT.
Injunction of Company to Prevent Rail
road Commlaalon Front Enforclas
Order Denied by Judge.
By a decision handed down in United
States District Court yesterday by
Judge Bean, the right of the State Rail
road Commission to order an inter
change of service between two tele
phone systems was affirmed. The de
cision was made in announcing a de
nial of an injunction to the Pacific
Telephone & Telegraph Company to
prevent the Commission from enforc
ing its order.
The decision specifically affects only
the Oregon and Benson hotels in Port
land, but its general effect Includes
every hotel In the state, which may,
under it. apply for and receive joint
service from two telephone lines.
The Hotel Oregon had the Pacific
service. When the Benson was built
the Home service was Installed. The
two hotels were operated as one by
the Wright & Dickinson Company,
which was granted the right to con-
RAILROADS
trate its strength on the parent lines,
and the Lake Shore, which by last
week's decision of the Commission, are
to be more closely allied.
The InterstntA Cnmrrtym r- : i
has suspended until July 30 thousands
..anno mea oy trie various trunk
lines canceling allowances heretofore
made to 20 named industrial railways
in various parts of the country. An
inquiry is to be made to determine
whether these allowances do not, in a
legal sense, constitute a rebate.
The Adams Express Company has
succeeded the United States Company
?u .th.1 Lhlh Valley. It is predicted
that the Adams and Wells-Fargo will
divide the United States Company's
business on the Baltimore & Ohio.
George W. Bos'chke, retiring chief
engineer of the O.-W. R. & N. Co, will
be guest of honor at a banquet given
by his associate officials at the Com
mercial Club tonight.
Reports from Eastern passenger of
fices received in Portland within the
last few days indicate that the tourist
business this year will maintain its
usual proportions, despite the tendency
year" t0r thC Sa Francisco a'r next
Eastern railroads already have
-' " .6iuuii ui me inter
state Commerce Commission and have
fiL.4 (srlff. . .... I .
-.--u ' . . . a iiiaKing cnarges ior car
spotting service. The charges are to
be &hi cents a ton. with a minimum of
- a car. Thie is one of the methods
by which the Commission wants the
carriers tn trira... thai. . .
- - ictcuues in
lieu of a per cent increase In rates
" which iney now are asking.
Chicago initial lines are considering
Z, iT .uuiKiiiuung ineir uptown
ticket offices to bring about a reduc
tion in fvi....... TV...,. .
1 - iu)juae IO Close
all their offices in the business district
" coiaiiiiau mreo or lour central of
fices wh.rA 1 1 -L.-1. 1 - r, r Ali 1 1 .
- - i jius i r ui y n O
purchased. These offices would be
v.i luo fiat ui union stations,
where all roads have joint service and
where none has an advantage. It is
predicted that within a very few years
such a plan will be adopted In most
cities In the country. Passenger of
ficials In Portland already have con
sidered It tentatively-.
R. P. Sellers, city ticket agent for the
.uriucrn J-TM.-H1C. wno recently under
went an operation at the Northern Pa
cific Hospital Jn Tacoma, expects to
return to work In a week.
ONE GREAT SONG
GREW OUT OF OUR
First Mexican War
"The Field of Monterey!
66
WeVe Tenting To-Night
t Cwotv
Ma-ar th heart tt an waa
t 7" be found m tare fgot Hmt Semzi t
'Tenting On the Old Camp Ground"
is a famous song. of the olden
time sang often during the dark
days of the Civil War by the sad-
dened hearts at home as they thought
of their soldier boy at the front!
How they longed for a sound of the
dear, familiar voice; for a sight of
the beloved form, and what a relief
Jt was to pour out their soul into
these words of sympathy this music '
so tender that gave complete "
Clip
nect calls coming over either phone
with phones in rooms having the other
service. ,
Judges Bean and Wolverton. of the
United States District Court, and Judge
Gilbert, of the United States Circuot
l-ourt or Appeals, heard the case. They
decided that the provisions of the Ore
gon public utilities act. creating the
State Railroad Commission and defin
ing its powers, were broad enough to
warrant the Commission's making such
an order and having it obeyed.
Lewis County Grange Hears Address.
CHEHALIS, "Wash.. Bray 4. (Special.)
At Alpha yesterday the Lpwis County
mmmmmmm i- m smmm mi?
Nature's Remedy
Fop
Constipation
Nature Ka3 provided an
purify your blood, keep your
and promptly relieve Constipation. Don't take a drastic Pur-
' gative water which drains you
listless. Take a mild, gentle
gently, stimulates and effectively operates without bad effects. '
Is a NATURAL Remedy which
u&iiig uu an empty siomacn
iu wun uu ticn me do
manner. i-io reminders
imng it is suiu. ana
suaaea 10 accept a
Harmful. Hunyadi
scrioca cy puysicians au over tne world.
Try
WORDS AND MUSIC BOTH IN .
HEART SONGS
With Fifty Other
and Patriotism!
NOW OFFERED TO THE READERS OF
wunnmuM
- iy tiv eight. WUa-iug tm
thm war to caase;
Every Reader Entitled to a Copy of
"HEART SONGS"
Coupon elsewhere in
There are 400 Songs
chosen heart favorites
over the world. Every
serene.
War Songs
Folk Songs
Sea Sono-a
Patriotic Songs
Chanteys
Pomona Grange held a well-attended
meeting with delegates present from
most of the granges of the county.
The principal speaker of the Jay was
Byron Hunter, of the State College o(
Pullman. Wash. Mr. Hunter's address
was along the lines of general farming
and he urged employment of a county
agricultural agent.
Kelso Plans Fire Alarm System.
KELSO. Wash.. May 4. (Special.)
The City Council is expected to act fa
vorably tomorrow on the proposition to
install an electric automatic fire alarm
system In this city. The system will
Ideal Laxative Vater that will
stomach and intestines clear
and makes you feel weak and
and oleasant natural laxative which '
acts within an Hour or so after ;
yt a glass puts your Liver
we is in a natural and eentle
tnat you nave taken any-
SAr t do not be per-
drastic water wnicn is
Janos water is ore-
it
99
utterance to their
hidden feelings.
The men around the
camp-fires at night
with only the dis
tant stars lookino-
on with the leaves
of the trees rustling in sympathy
with the rivulet murmuring in soft
accord they sang it, too this
wonderful song I What memories of
home of father, mother, sister,
wife or sweetheart it brought upl
Somehow, its melody soothed them
its words brought rest to their
weary bodies and their sleep was
sweeter and sounder for this song.
In "Heart Songs'' arc many War
Time Melodies.
this paper At Once!
in ''Heart Songs" the
of 20,000 people from all
one a gem of purest ray
National Songs
. College Favorites
Love Sones
E5V
Pioneer Sonrs
Sacred Songs
Sentimental Songs
be operated through the local tele
phone exchange. The proposal baa the
indorsement of the firemen.
Castoff clothing- and second-hand uni
forms of all nations find a ready market
fn Afghanistan.
DANDRUFF SOON
, RUINS THE HAIR
Makes It Lifeless, Dull, Dry,
Brittle and Thin.
Girls if you want plenty of thick,
beautiful, glossy, silky hair, do by all
means get rid of dandruff, for it will
starve your hair and ruin it if you
don't.
It doesn't do much good to try to
brush or wash it out. The only sure
way to get rid of dandruff is to dis
solve it, then you destroy it entirely.
To do this, get about four ounces of
ordinary liquid arvon: apply it at night
when retiring; use enough to moisten
the scalp and rub It in gently with the
finger tips.
By morning, most, if not all, of your
dandruff will be gone, and three or
four applications will completely dis
solve and entirely destroy every single
sign and trace of it.
You will find, too, that all itching
and digging- of the scalp will stop, and
your hair will be silky, fluffy, lustrous.
I soft and look and feel a hundred times
better. You can get liquid arvon at any
drug store. It is Inexpensive and four
ounces is all you will need, no matter
how much dandruff you have. This
sl-nnle remedy never falls. Adv.
Greatest Cut-Price Sale
of Used Cars
evr held In Portland now on. Come I
me in
g&4ns
o
today and see the wonderful bar,
ior iourseir.
THIS VITOJT MOTOR c.vn CO,
X vr em ty-third and WasalnKtoa, fcta.
r? f
..tit
is: '
THIS WOMAN'S
SICKNESS
Quickly Yielded To Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.
Baltimore, Md. "I am more than
glad to tell what Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Com
pound did for me.
I suffered dreadful
pains and was very
irregular J became
alarmed and sent for
Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Com
pound. I took it reg
ularly until I was
witnout a cramp or
ain Ld felt hke
another person. nd
it has now been six months since I took
any medicine at all. 1 hope my little
note will assist 70U in helping other wo
men. 1 now feel perfectly well and in
the best of health." Mrs. August
W. Kondner, 1632 Hollins Street, Bal
timore, Md.
Lydia E. Pinkharn's Vegetable Com
pound, made from native roots and
herbs, contains no narcotic or harmful
drugs, and to-day holds the record of
being tile most successful remedy for
female ills we know of, and thousands
of voluntary testimonials on file in the
Pinkham laboratory at Lynn, Mass.,
seem to prove this fact.
For thirty years it has been the stand
ard remedy for female ills, and has re
stored the health of thousands of women
who have been troubled with such ail
ments as displacements, inflammation,
ulceration, tumors, irregularities, etc
If you want special advice
write to Lydia E. Pinkham Med
icine Co, (confidential) Lynn,
Mass. Your letter will be opened,
read and answered by a woman
and held in strict confidence.
Japanese
.Waters .
10 Days fo Japan!
Bound Trip 9300
17 Days to Manila!
Round Trip 9337.60
New Canadian Pacific Em
presses shorten the voyage to
only 10 days between Van
couver and Yokohama. Only
17 days to Manila 19 days
to Hongkong;.
Diverse route privilege allowsavisit
to Honolulu without extra charge.
Empress of Russia
Empress of Asia
Let us give you full particulars
and descriptive Folder Number in.
Just call on, phone or address
K. It. JOHNSON.
General Asrrnl,
Corner Third and
l'ine Mn
Fortlnnd. Or.
Phone Main IHl.
TtcpnoiM Wabamh 289
Or Iny Bsllroal ar
lUsmihta Acnt
(119)
Business Woman Is
Now Very Grateful
Found Plant Juice to Do Even More
Than Was Claimed and Now
Recommends It.
Mrs. Hattie Nelson, who resides at
Lents, Or., where she lias lived the past
ten years, and owns and operates a.
fruit ranch, her address beinsr R. 1'- r-.
No. 1. Box 4 49. has the following to
say about Plant Juice:
"I have suffered with stomach trou
ble for years, the gras and bloating
were most distressing-. My kidneys
also (rave me a great deal of trouble.
In fact, I had all the symptoms of dia
betes. The pains in my back were
very severe and at times were so bad
that I could not Ret on my feet. This
condition af f ected ' my nerves until I
was on the verse of nervous prostra
tion. I had tried so many treatments
without getting any help that I was
pretty well discouraged, though I final
ly made up my mind to try Plant Juice,
because I had heard so much talk about
it. I feel now that at last I have
found the right thing. I have used
three bottles and I want to tell you
that It has done for me all and even
more than you claimed It would. My
stomach does not bloat any more, my
appetite is good, and I can eat any
thing I want without any distress
afterward. The pain has left my back
and my kidneys are acting fine. I feci
good, and am grateful for the benefit
I have received from Plant Juice."
Women who suffer from extreme
nervousness, depression, fits of the
blues and a desire to cry, a general
rundown debilitated condition, with
headaches, dizzy spells, poor circulation,
hot flashes, numbness, with pains in
the back and limbs, will find relief in
Plant Juice, sold by all Owl Drug
Stores. Adv.
.CURES
rou of rheumatism or yoar
aSie lirrri Wr r m.U4-
lUateitueoHBisixtT- I
eiSTtiryieht was
TV" SUO-CMfuliB
(.Mead.
nil
Medlc4l Bock.
4 o Write lo boot toHaw?
MATT J. JOHNSON CC
Paul. I
RHEUMATISM
,1 1