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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 16, 1914)
lg-. THE MORNING OREGOXIAH. TUESDAY, JT7XE 16. 1914. nui nni. pi,nTrn, Ivmw feoh watts-fawcett balloon ajo pictxtf.es TAKEiTsngjoyMMMMMMM 3 S3 MMlSTSTM!erSOM2JMI3'SJ iSTH) - BALLOON MYSTERY - .-rairr tftSffi S awii asm - ill wm i - : : . .. i i w -f v a. r-vi in mwm w J m a i fp- . .4 1 w 1 iwu Vjf tv , m, m vw- -j n w , ., , 9 b I ILL Id UiIoULvlU , WMMf S 100 Hours After. They Arose rsr, 183 IS Gasbag 'Springfield' and Occupants Not Seen. PIGEON'S MESSAGE IS LAST ' WiWK- A' 5 Iswa T-a Aide Henderson's Law Partner, "W, 3f. Davis, Heads Search Party v Into Bnll Run Country. Farmer Repeats Story. ' More than 100 hours have elapsed Since Roy Donaldson and "Wilbur Hen derson Bailed away from Portland last Thursday afternoon with the gas bal loon "Springfield." "With the exception of a meager report transmitted by car rier pigeon a few hours after they left, not a word has come back from them. Their probable fate and their pres ent whereabouts are cause of much anxiety, particularly among their im mediate friends, and generally among the thousands who have watched the progress of the balloon race in which the "Springfield" and three other bags participated. Of the four balloons that started in the race, the "Springfield" alone is un accounted for. The three others the "Uncle Sam," piloted by Captain H. E. Honeywell, with Dr. W. E. Stewart as aide; the "Million Population Club." Captain John Berry, pilot, and George T. Morrison as aide, and the "Kansas City III," with Captain John Watts, pilot, and Roscoe Fawcett as aide, have landed safely, with their intrepid pas sengers none the worse for their ex periences. Many conflicting theories are enter tained among local students of balloon ing and friends of Donaldson and Hen derson regarding the fate of the miss ing men. Hen Certain to Have Landed. It is certain that the men have landed, but the place at which they alighted and their chances of reaching civiliza tion before their provisions are ex- hausted are questions of deep concern. According to the best advised stu dents of the situation, the "Springfield" has come down either In the Bull Run section, where a balloon was reported early Friday morning, or has followed the general direction of "Watts' "Kansas City which landed well up in the foot hills of the Cascades in Eastern Linn County. Persistent reports come from the Bull Run district and from the western slope of Mount Hood that a balloon was seen In that vicinity about 4 o'clock Fri day morning. Just 12 hours after the race started. W..M. Davis, with whom Henderson Is associated in the law practice, went out yesterday afternoon at the head of a searching party to the Bull Run ter ritory. There he saw T. Ruther, the farmer who first was reported as hav ing seen the balloon Friday morning. Farmer Rather Confirms Story. Ruther confirmed his earlier story to the Davis party yesterday. "The balloon was up about 600 feet and sailing slowly toward the head of Bandy Canyon," said Ruther. "I called my wife and we watched it about 10 minutes. As we watched it the bag seemed to go higher into the air, and finally passed from view. "That's the last we saw of it, and we have not heard of any one else who saw it As it was about 4 o'clock in the morning there was not much proba bility of anyone else seeing it." The Davis party remained last night at the Aschoff ranch on the Sandy River. Others in the party are J. L. Ledwldge and D. G. Knealand. Larch Mountain Searched. Another searching party was organ ized yesterday by O. B. Henderson, brother of Donaldson's aide. They left here at 1 o'clock yesterday afternoon and proceeded to the LaFollette ranch, where they conducted inquiry for per sons who had seen the balloon. Their efforts were fruitless. "With Henderson in this party were B. D. Heitschmidt and W. W. Evans, 'rney returned io Portland last night. La "ollette Is an ex-forest ranger and well acquainted in the country thereabouts. He took the men part way up Larch Mountain and with the aid of strong field glasses they were able to explore a consider able territory. Today LaFollette will go to the top of Larch Mountain. "With his glasses he will view the. entire terirtory be tween the Columbia River and Salem and east as far as Mount Hood. If the balloon is anywhere in that district he should be able to see it. he says. O. B. Henderson is not much alarmed over the probable fate of his brother. He is sure that the men have landed and that they now are working their way out to civilization. Both the miss ing men are hardened to hardships. Donaldson is an experienced balloonist and Henderson is a well-built athlete. They could readily stand the exposure unless they encountered severe storms and could live in the open for weeks, if necessary. They took with them food enough to last at least 14 days. Manager RteK Joins Search. "While J. M. Rieg, manager of aero nautics for the Rose Festival Associa tion, under whose auspices -the balloon race is being conducted, inclines to the belief that the Donaldson balloon fol lowed the "Watts balloon southward, he will leave today at the head of a searching party, sent out by the Fes tival officials, to the Bull Run district It is probable that C. C. Colt, president of the association, too, will be a mem ber of the party. There is nothing definite to substan tiate the theory that the "Springfield" went southward, except the fact that Donaldson had been trailing "Watts, all the way until they encountered the storm that sent Honeywell and Berry to the ground. "Watts is an older pilot and is said to have had more experi ence than Donaldson and it is believed that Donaldson would be inclined to follow the Kansas City man's lead, if he possibly could control the course of his balloon. This control could be ac quired, and generally is acquired by aeronauts, by shifting their ballast to meet the desired and required air cur rents. Watts Balloon Recovered, x Telephone reports from Sweet Home Yesterday gave the information that the "Kansas City" balloon, in which Watts and Fawcett landed safely on Friday morning, had been rescued and that the men now are on their way to Portland. They are due to arrive here this afternoon. Pilot "Watts and a party" of woods men went back into the hills on Sun day and, by cutting a path through the forest, they were able to save the tat tered bag by cutting it into four pieces, so that it could be packed out conven iently on horseback. All the valuable instruments with which the basket was equipped and some of the supplies that were not thrown overboard before Fri day morning's landing was made like- J. Captain Watts Beside Balloon in Wilds of Eastern Linn County. S. View . . , , rw k irk,- Rnllfwina An Keen of Portland from we ainu. viw " ' . , : , Ready for Flight. 3. Roscoe Fawcett, on Left, and Captain Watts After Striking Trail. ; J wise were saved. The basket was leu behind. "Watts and the men worked all Sun day night under the light of torches, rnhaw VAri,T.n4 n tha HfnTCinnon ranch early yesterday morning. Berry and Honeywell Leave.. Cantain Berrv and Captain Honey- it i. - Ar-itra-n tn nrt?i hv the electric storm within four hours after the race started, have returneu to ou Louis, where they are scheduled to Join in a race beginning Thursday morning. So far as the actual race the real object of the balloon ascen sions is concerned. Captain "Watts is . i. . nnn..an, winner An1 antttleri tO U1U ftHHSU. - 50 per cent of the J3000 purse offered by the r estivai Assocmuuu. Captain Berry has out-distanced Cap tain Honeywell. It is probable that the Donaldson balloon has sailed far ther than that of either Berry or Hon eywell. In that event he will win the second prize-$750. It is possible, too, that he may be found to have gone further than "Watts, who went about 75 miles from the starting point, trv, -f wnrH with twn denutv sher- Colrman n rl T.llTTIHriVn. VARtfirdaV 111S, HDfcam.H ' ' went up to Rhododendron and Govern ment Camp with full supplies ana pro visions. At 4 o'clock this morning the two deDuties will start out from Mount Hood and work in a southerlr direction down the eastern end oi ciacaamas County in search for the missing bal- , . titiAvfrf WnrA hfl.A fismred tUUU Hi c II. kj.iv. - that the men drifted by current south ward, after traveling in an easterly direction from Silverton, . where they were last seen by Fawcett" and "Watts. MOSAIC LAW NOT. UPHELD Hebrews Who Sacrificed Young Calf ' Fined $10 Each. . The Mosaic law and the city ordi nances of Portland came Into conflict in Tirnnirinal Court yesterday and the city ordinances won out over the old est-known European rules or conauct. xt c-hnitvai- anri T3 Rnhoonhick. both orthodox Hebrews, took a calf eight days old into tne njna uum ouum Portland and in accordance with the law inscribed in the Talmud, killed the calf, burned part of It as an offer ing and ate the rest The city ordinances say that a calf must be four weeks old before It is fit for food, and with Deputy City At torney Stadter arguing for the ordi nances, the men were fined tlO each. Murder Trial on at Vancouver. VANCOUVER, Wash., Juno 15. (Spe cial.) The trial of John Gounglas, charged with murder in the first de gree, started in the Superior Court of Clarke County today. Judge Back pre siding. Gounglas is alleged to have had an imaginary grievance against Ben George. (Grunas). a fellow Greek In Camas, and at midnight a month ago to have gone into his room and by the flickering light of a match shot him five times in the face. The entire day was devoted to getting a.Jujy, : HI6HWAYW0RK0PP0SED OPPONENTS OF BASE LINE ROAD - CIRCULATE PETITIONS. Tax Assessment Held Unjust and Selec tion of One Pavement Is Criticised In Papers Explaining Reasons. Opponents of the plan for the hard surface improvement of the Base Line road from Mount Tabor to the Troutdale road at Joint cost of the county and property owners are circulating peti tions. The cost is estimated at $132, 561, one-half of which will be paid by the county and the other by property owners abutting witnm Que naif mile on each side of the road. The petitions set forth the reasons for the opposition as follows: "First That the already excessive tax levy by the County Commissioners for the improvement of the county roads, together with a balance re maining over from last year, approxi mates $750,000, which sum we deem sufficient to provide for all the im provements necessary at this time. As taxpayers who have already contributed to this fund, and inasmuch as the roads are for the public benefit we consider it unjust that we should contribute again as property owners along the said road, especially those of us whose lands, do not adjoin or abut thereon. "Second We see no reason why prop erty owners one-half mile on each side of the Base Line road should be assessed specially for the improvement thereof, while hundreds of thousands of dollars are being expended In building a scenic highway along the banks of the Colum bia River out of the county funds, to which we, as taxpayers, have already contributed. Why should- we be as sessed specially for the Base Line road and property along the scenic highway be exempted from special assessment? "Third We further object to the plan of the Commissioners wherein they specify one particular pavement as tlie only pavement upon which they will receive bids. The price of this pave ment is fixed at 8s cents per square yard by the company owness of the same, while other companies offer pave ments at 60 cents per square yard. "Wo consider this action in violation of the spirit of the law, which requires that public work should be let to the lowest responsible bidder, and the limit ing of this work to one particular pave ment tends to foster a monopoly at the expense of property owners 'who are al ready overburdened." Y. M. C. A. Official Goes East. S. W. Harris, of the Portland Toung Men's Christian Association, will leave this morning for Duluth, where he is to become head of the advisory and employment department For some time Mr. Harris has been assistant secretary of a similar department in the Portland association. A Special Announcement of Interest Zt'Z"Xtt Sale Day of Anniversary Week. Owing to the extreme heat, which made shopping so uncomfortable yes terday and in response to hundreds of telephone requests, we have decided to include in our sale of today ALL OF THE SPECIAL PRICES OFFERED ON MONDAY. Consult your Sunday morning paper or our windows, which give a' complete list This is an extraordinary offer, which we are pleased - tq make under unusual circumstances. Today Is "Two for One Day" A wonderful list of articles needed every day In every home. They are conveniently grouped and we have priced both article, at the regular price of ONE. We offer you, for instance, a bottle of Nile Blossom Toilet Water and an ounce (original bottle) of Nile Blossom Perfume, each regularly selling for $L BOTH TODAY FOR $1. A dollar size of Miles' Nervine and a 25c size of Miles'. Anti-Fain Pills are both offered for 87c See our win dows for a complete list RAILWAY 10 BRING SETTLERS TO CURRY Addison Bennett Sees Rich Op portunities for Those Who Get In Early. GOLD BEACH GROWS FAST New Dwellings and Business Houses Make Their Appearance, People AH Are Optimistic and Eager for Road's Coming. BT ADDISON BENNETT. gold BEACH. Curry County. Oregon, June 13. (Special.) The road from Harbor to this place is Tar dmereni . .1 . T nvnftrTni tO find it I have traveled the road from here north to Port Orford and thence wrougn Langlois and on to Bandon. Much of lanHs through oDen country. frequently close to the ocean front But from nere xo naroor mo " generally through a rough country, . A 4-i,,.aa miles hack from the ItUIU WHO I.W .... ocean, and it is mostly either up or down hill,, one thinks it is mostly up hill either coming or going. t u.pKap thA mad leads Xor ucaiiii ww. two miles or more up the Chetco Klver, then across on a iree couiuj owj, then north through the hills, for the i nanj. ninntr thp. r.oast have deep draws or ravines between them, except in a few places where tnere are vv" fields almost to the water's edge. t i.; nnt nn the main county Di uuam&o ra . ' road, but there is a branch road run ning out north from that town wmcn intersects the main road a few miles Thin la the road traveled from Brookings to the county seat The Willamette Pacific will cross the COetco about south of ths center of town and reacsithe high ground on the south side WE the Chetco at a point a little east of the Antlers iioiei. County to Bnild Bridge. But the county is about to build a i th. rhatco at a noint close by the side of the Willamette Pacific bridge site. When this bridge is completed, which will be very soon. the present road, or a puruuu i s " tween Brookings and Gold Beach, will ri ., tii a distance between l! t) UOOU ... - Harbor and the county seat shortened by a few miles. rr-w i. . frnm TT a rbnr here Is . tri.lv ha called a mountain WUO-b IIIILJ . " " J road, it is by no means bad in the dry season. Alany auios u" many places it is good but there are ...v, .nilri nn it sav 15 per BUUio cuM&i, r- ' - cent These places, however, are short and will soon do ennunu.i.su. Up the Chetco, up Pistol River and i mfliiAi. Ktrp.-imn we nassed we found many rather good farms, but principally stocK was mo u "" It has been impossible for the owners . . .nnnhBB rt TTinlcA anv money OL U1CBO 1 " out of ordinary farm products, their output had to be driven to market Tbe land holdings are usuaiiy uitc more than 1000 acres, some of them nearly 3000. We came along close to the right of way oi me kuuuuc Pacific When that road is constructed .v. wiii ha a rrpa.t rush for these lands, which can be bought at low prices. There is also quite a 101 u homestead land still open for entry. ... i -.mi win lnnlc on the man you will discover that the forest reserves leave only an open strip irom one in dozen miles wide along the coast But .i. enfh ljin.i is alreadv deeded. However, some of the open lands in the reserves is irom ume io nine ums released. So with the coming of the Ti-m Pa.mn there will be arand rr iiiAuiobho . - openings in Curry for homemakers. Gold Beach at Mouth of Hogne. Gold Beach is at the mouth of Rogue River. It Is a very long stream and one of the finest salmon streams In Oregon. It is navigable lor oroinary gasoline craft up to the mouth of the Illinois, about ta mues, u mo town of Agness. Since I was last here, about 18 months ago. Gold Beach has improved finK-A a nnmh.r nf T1AW UUuBiuci j J-- dwellings and several business houses have made their appearance, xi ia. however, a small' place, perhaps the .11.., onnntv mat In the North- west But is a bustling litUe town, as dry as & bone and has a good class of citizens. There are two good hotels here, the Breakers and the Gold Beach. Tk. Pnrrv PAllfltT Rb TlW 1 M nn lll- stitutlon which the Curry County peo ple seem to have the utmost faith In. t. &nABla Visva tiAnrlv dnubled since the Fall of 1912. The Gold Beach Globe, S. E. Marsters, proprietor aim euuur, i -.in kn.in ... at tli nM at&nd IB BUM UU1UK - and if it is not making money for Its owner then appearances are delusive. In every way the town and people seem to be prospering, and I believe v. ... ttavA .van hAtter times coming. Just across the river from Gold Beach. I .1.. It.tt. tnwn nt WMlflrblim. for merly the headquarters of the "King of the Rogue, tne iaie n. u. numo. Volumes have been written about Mr. Hume, and volumes more might be written. He came here and established a cannery in 1877 and for many years, and up to the time of his death in 190s he was the dominant figure in Curry County. So much has been written about his pugnacity, his enterprise, versatility and bis resourcefulness that it is not necessary to go into those phases of his character. But during his residence of some 30 years here he built up a great business and a wonder ful domain. When he died he owned some 20,000 acres of land hereabouts, 5000 of which was agricultural or pasture land. Haclear Estate Burs Holdings. Something like two years after the death of Mr. Hume the entire estate here was purchased by ths Macleay Estate Company, of which Donald Macleay is the president The present owners have expended a good deal of money in betterments and will spend more. They are devoting their energies largely to the establishment of a cattle ranch, but the canning Industry is now being pushed almost to the capacity. Donald Macleay has general over sight of all operations here. W. H. Meredith Is the acting superintendent on the ground and legal adviser. George Johnson, a canneryman of large ex perience, is superintendent of the fishing industries. Thomas Carey has charge of the mercantile operations, for the company operates a large store here, and a branch at Agness. Tbe farming operations are under the supervision of William White. When the Willamette Pacific is built through Wedderburn and Gold Beach, and the bridge site Is right through the heart of Wedderburn, the Macleay people will have here a valuable property. DIPLOMAS T0BE GIVEN 76 Normal School Commencement Will Be Held Tomorrow. MONMOUTH, Or., June 15 (Special.) .Th. lust rhanel meeting of the year was held at the Oregon Normal School today, when the students heard the nrnsTamm and cave the class yells Many students will leave for a short vacation before attending Summer school, which opens June 22. At in-Ill A HA vn.t.rilnv Rev. E. C. Wigmore, of the Eugene Bible Uni versity, delivered the oaccaiaureaie sermon on "Service Teaching and Preaching" t3 an audience which filled the auditorium. The Juniors . gave a promenade in the gymnasium tonight TCrio-ar R Plner. manatrlna' editor of Tk. ra-r.r,lan will rfolivnr the ad- dress to the graduating class Wednes day morning ana is stuaems win re ceive diplomas. CAVE DAY DRAWS MANY Approximately 200 6e Josephine "Wonders and Attend Barbecue. GRANTS PASS. Or.. June 15. (Spe cial.) The first annual celebration of Josephine County caves, under the auspices of the Commercial Club, has attracted many visitors. Since Saturday trails leading to the caves have been kept filled by camp im wmtnma Creelc Bide am well as the Sucker Creek side. Sunday 25 people were on their way." About 200 .have started. A big barbecue was held tonight Camp fires were built around which songs and stunts were provided. This celebration will be observed yearly hereafter lor me purpose oi exploit ing the natural scenery of caves in Oregon. YOUNG DEER SEEKS REFUGE Tom McParland, of Buxton, Will - Raise Animal as Pet. BANKS. Or.. June 15. (Special. A young one-year-old deer that has strayed into the yard of Tom McPar lmd's residence. In the center of the town of Buxton, was caught slngle- lie Clteerftil ILiffe It is th right of everyone to Hv aa4 an jay th ckaarful life. W it to ourselves and those who lira wita m t hv tha cheerful Ufa. W, i.t do so if ill health takes hold of us, Th wife, mother and dauf htar suffering from hot flash, Brvps ha.rl.-ht baekaeba, ra-in-okwa faalins. r any ether weakness So dlaardaea SrfaTegilarites of th oabcat faaaal arcaae-is Sot antra SorSaa t araati, bat t. bar lawes asMS. TWas Tarty rears prtaae as ar-raa aaaalstakaaly tass DR. PIERCE'S pavorite "Prescription wW restor health to waakened W",..JJ a Br. Pierce'e Fa-ante Praacripooo Taeiata eaa ha sa4 W d at stasis Dr. Pierce's Pleasant PeUeta recwiaie na ioTi.r.-j fAunaca, Uyer a 1 traweJa, fiaar-Matcsi. tiny gTaaalc "Satisfaction la Tweaty stores on the rarlfla Coaofc Establish ISO 3. Washington, Corner of Broadway handed by McParland Sunday morn ing. He Intends to raise it as a pet The deer had strayed from the moun tains and. becoming frightened at the appearance of Game Warden Schmid lln, took refuge in McParland's yard. Some years ago McParland caught a deer similarly and kept it as a pet for a number of years. McParland, who is the Buxton black smith, has a record as one of the best hunters of big mountain gam In this section. PENSION PAY IS DELAYED Widows Most Wait Vnlll Thursday on Account of Election Rush. Widows' pension warrants will be paid at ths County Clerk's office Thursday, instead of today, on account of th rush of primary election clerks and judges for warrants, which began yesterday. Probably 400 of th election officials were paid off yesterday. There was a continued lln up to th warrant win dow from th tlmei th offlc opened till It closed, and tlie last official will not be paid off until about a month from now. There are Bono of th-m, nd Itching a Severe Form of Eczema Bow to Stop This Awful Na'cing Disorder If Ton reel Lis. av Fin Cushion If you will get It firmly fixed In your mina tnat all lorms of sain aiseaae arn m combination of nerve disorder and faulty nutrition you will then understand why B. 8. S. the famous blood purmer ovar comes such troubles. Just as soon as S. S. 8. enters the blood It rushes throughout tha entire circula tion In an average of three minutes. And as the skin is an outlet for the greater proportion of Impurities In the blood, th action of S. 8. 8. Is such that these Im purities are converted Into a substance that Is readily expelled. Thus. Instead of gathering on the surface to caus itching, eczema, salt rheum, tetter and other skin diseases they pass off as vapor or perspiration, the pores are left free the nerves regain control and It Is impossible for any dlseas to either gain or retain a foothold. ThesA facts are broueht out In mierhtllv Interesting book "What ths Mirror Tells." a copy of which Is mailed free by The Swift Speeiflo Co.. 10B Swift Bldg., Atlanta, Ga. Get a bottle of 8. 8. 8. today. Insist rpon S. 8. 8., avoid sub stitutes. Acute Articular Rheumatism Relieved by Anti-Kamnia Tablets Tha trwi rami nf rhenmatlani Is UD- kinan t.hrttiffh it la anerallv believed to be due to an excess of uric sold in tbeblood. It may be also said with equal truth that no remedy Das oeen touna wnion ia apwiuw in all paul In tact tbe literature ol rheu matism shows that there are but lew dross which Have not Deen given a mw. m ui bands ol one observer we find that a certain Hrna haji ha.n used with th utmost satis- faction; others have found th same remedy to be a great disappointment All physi cians however agree that every method of treatment la aided by the administration ol some remedy to relieve tbe pain and quint tbe nervous system and Dr. w. B. ttchults expresses the opinion ot thousands of prac titioners when be says tbat Antl-Kamnla Tablets should be given prnterenr over all other remedies lor tbe relief of tbe pain In it forms of rheumatism. These tablets can be purchased In any quantity. 1 her are also unsurpassed In headaches. nixralglas and all pain, au ior a-a iuin. P. 8. For Sesame and blOa .JUeasss, oh eVKBsaTtb nkhai. Far 40 ymmn M has sal ill . Bald .T alar, a. aaaanana la aeus ar tabUt t far f LOO r Me ASdraaa - V. Pierce, at D. Every Transaction." th amount $13,104 OS. due them flurd DanghUrs of Revolution Meet. MINNEAPOLIS. Jim H Th N tlonal Soaly. Iuhtrs of th Revo lutlon, opened Its 314 annual ennven tion In Minneapolis today. Amom th. delra-atlons tj arrlv was that of N" York, which cam In a privet cat Mrs Clarenr U Hlakly, rld-nt anaral. wri at th ha1 of tha farf WOMAN GOULD HARDLY STAND Because of Terrible Back ache. Relieved by Lydia E. Pinkham ' Vegeta ble Compound. Philadelphia. Fa. " I sufT'DKl from displacement and inflammation, and had urn pains in my fid st, and terniil barkarhs so that t could hardly alatxL I took six hot Urs of Lydia . Pinkham'i Vrtabl Com' pound, and now 1 can do any amount of work, sleep rood, rat rood, and don t havs a bit of trouble. I recommend Lydia E. Pinkham Vrretabla Compound to very suffering" womam." Mra.HAKRT Fisher, 1642 Juniata. Street, Philadel phia, Pa. Another Woman! Case. Providence, R. I.- " I cannot speak too highly of your Veretahle ComjKuni as it has dons wonders for me and 1 would not be without it. I had a dis placement, bearinr down, and backache, until I could hardly stand and was thor ouRhly run down when I took Lydia K. Pinkham'i Veretable Compound. It helped me and I am In the best of health at present. I work in a factory all day Ion? besides doinr my housework so you can see whst it has done for me. I rivs you permission to publish rny name and I speak of your Vegetable. Compound to many of my friends. "Mm. Abrii. Law. son, 126 Lippitt St, Providence, K. L Danger Signals to Women are what one physician called baekaeba, headache, nervousness, and th blues. In many easel they ar symptoms of some female derangement or an inflam matory, ulcerative condition, which may be overcome by taking Lydia E. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound. Tbouaands of American women willingly testify to its virtue. Charleston Ranchman Says It Is Remarkable This Opinion of Well-Known Eancbs About Plant Juice, Great Veg etable Remedy. Mr. J. N. Heln. a well-known ranch er of Charleston. Kitsap County. Wash., who ha Uvea In that "actios twenty-four yeara, has tn roiiowina to aav about Plant Julra: "I hav suffered with stomach an! kidney troubles forrr d have ne bladder trouble ever alnc I cam out of th Civil War: for a Ion tlm 1 have been compelled to wear a tuba mv raat waa broken frequently at tilaht, my atomai-h waa In bad etiane and my food would not aisaau iuni ever) thins 1 at would dlatreaa Itie saa would form and th bloatlnc of my stomach seemed to affect my heart I tried everything I could hear of. and tried Plant Julc as a aort of la.t ra sort It has worked wonders In tn case. I lep now tliroushout the nlglit with my rest unbroken. I do noi hav to wear the tub any mora. n.i my stomach slvaa m no tiior troul.la i eonaldee this moat remarkable, an.l everyone who haa suffered a 1 have suffered for years win reana wny i feel I cannot r too much for Tiani Juice." , This araat vesetaMe remefl r -.a re stored thouaanda of aluk, dlliartne1 and dlscourased men and women to health and atretisth. It haa no .(ui as a vltallr and tonic, aa well as a remedy for all allmen'.s or (he atom ach, liver and kidneys. It cleara blood of all poisons, cleene tha liver tones up th stomach and aoolhaa the erves and heals and atrensinena we kldneve. For sal at Th o-i i'ru Co.' stor. Adv. "Rheumatism No More" Cosppounriad by K. P. !, . La, For sal -u druaa-lata.