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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 25, 1914)
T THE MORNING OREGONIAN, THURSDAY, JUNE 25, 1914. SEVEN DEAD, HUNT NJUHED IN STORM Wind Accompanied by Torren tial Rains Uproots Grain, Destroys Buildings. MANY WIRES BLOWN DOWN Canoeing Party Overturned by Gale and DrownedMembers of Wed ding Party Killed When Barn Is Demolished. CHICAGO. June 24. Seven .deaths, many injuries, crop damage amounting to many thousands of dollars and mi nor damage to buildings were caused lir a severe electrical and wind storm that swept over Minnesota and Wiscon sin from trie northwest toaay. Communication between many cities was stopped owing to the prostration of telegraph and telephone wires ana It was feared tonight that a still larger loss of life would be revealed when the full extent of the storm became known. Wedding Gneata Killed. In Minneapolis Miss Loretta Grams, Margaret Kelly and IO u is Grams were drowned when the wind overturned their canoe. Esther Munson was killed when her home collapsed. Two deaths were reported at wausau. Wis., when a barn In which a country wed ding was being celebrated was blown down. Another death was reported from Clear Lake. wis. The storm struck Watertown, S. D with its full force late last night and demolished 300 buildings, composing 18 city blocks. Scores of persons were reported seriously injured. The wind reached a maximum of 68 miles an hour at Sioux City and every where was accompanied by heavy rain. fall. At St. Paul the wind velocity was S miles an hour. Property Dimin Heavy. The storm traveled east over Wis consin, the rain and wind uprooting the young grain and doing much dam ace to outbuildings. Reports from Appleton, Watertown, Wis., Eauclalre, Oshkosh. Fond du Lac, wausau, meal son, Marinette and Milwaukee Indicate that the property damage will be ex tensive. At Fort Snelllng, Minn., the storm did damage estimated at $15,000. Roofs of the officers building, the mess hall and the hospital were blown oil and the electric light plant damaged. BAND C0NCERTJS TONIGHT Extensive Programme at Washington Park Is Arranged. At Washington Park tonight the Portland Municipal Band, under the direction of Charles I Brown, will play this programme, weather per mitting: Wftririinr march from "The Rat Charmer of Hamelln" Nessler Waltz, "Souvenir de Baden-Baden". Bosquet Overture, "A Journey Out of Luck". .Suppe Oriental dance, "Sultana" Voelker xcerpts from "The Army Chaplain".. Mlllocker Intermission. Scenes from "Lohengrin" ..Wairner (a) "Miserere," "II Trovatore" Verdi (b) "Polish Dance," "Kuyawlack" Wlenlawski American Polk Songs, "Gems of Stephen Foster" ..Laurendeeu Landlea. "Grandma" Laug-er Twostep. "Fairest of the Fair" Sousa Friday night the band will play at Peninsula Park, weather permitting. THIRD-STREETERS TO MEET Further Plans for Quickening Busi ness Interest to Be Discussed. All business men and owners of property along Third street who are Interested in the improvement and ad vancement of that thoroughfare are Included in a call for a meeting of the Third Streeters to be held in the Mult nomah Hotel at P. M. today. The purpose of the meeting is to make permanent the organisation of the Third Streeters, and to discuss fur ther plans for advancing the business interests of the street. The Third Streeters. as a temporary organization. have accomplished the Illumination of the street from Yamhill to Burnside streets, and have even greater plans in view. file- Sicbel. temporary president of the organization, will preside at to days meeting. hours formed a continuous procession that wended its way thrsugh the va rious rooms and departments of the big institution. The full' staff of employes wa hand to explain the workings of the plant- The visitors saw the various stages of the process of butter making, from the reception and initial tests of the cream to the final wrapping and nacking of the finished product. The perfect sanitary arrangements ,im Dressed the sight-seers. Considerable interest in the opening was taken by the commercial orcaniza tions of the city, whose representatives attended. Brief Informal talks were made by Colonel D. M. Dunne, of the Manufacturers' Association, Franklin T Griffith, President of the Portland Rail way. Light & Power Company: R. Sabin. of the Merchants' Protective As sociation, and Frank McCrillis, of the Realty Board. All pointed out the Im portance of the creamery industry of Oregon and the Important part T. Townsend has taken in its develop ment. Mr. Townsend told of the relation of a creamery to the trade of the commu nity. The Townsend creamery Is said to be one of the largest in the Northwest. It is equipped to handle the cream of 5000 cows and could be made to take care of that of 20,000 cows. It is the result of 28 years of labor by Mr. Townsend. The building, which is of brick and concrete, covers a Quarter block and represents an outlay of $130,000. RELIGIOUS MEET OPENS EXPOXEJTTS OF BTKW THOUGHT TEACHINGS GATHER. sessions Will Last TJatU Sunday Night, and Variety of Topics Are to Be Lectured TJpon. With leading exponents of New Thought teachings here from other Western cities for the event, the .Fa- rf - v: Rev. A. C. Grier, ef Spokame, Who la to Speak at New Thought Convention Today. H. ENKE ISJMT AN EAGLE Proprietor of Dyeing Establishment Disclaims Oormctlon With Order. The published statement that H. Enke. proprietor of a dyeing and cleaning establishment at 89 Sixth street, is vice-president of the Frater nal Order of Eagles is denied by Mr. Knke himself. This statement was made in connection with the report of the picnio which Aerie No. 4, Brother hood of Eagles, held last Sunday at Bonneville, where Jim Petrone, an Italian, shot Hugh Ferguson, seriously Injuring the latter. "I am in no way connected with the Brotherhood of Eagles," says Mr. Enke, "and I was not present at the picnic I spent the week-end at the beaches with my family and know nothing of the Brotherhood of Eagles." SUMMER CAMP GETS $375 Tart of $1000 Fund Already Raised i to Provide Outing for Boys. Three hundred and seventy-five dol lars of the 11000 which the members of the Recreation League are seeking to raise to equip a Summer camp for boys at Cascade Locks has already been received and the organisation hopes to have little trouble. In secur ing the complete fund. Charges of $2.50 a week will be made for each boy attending the camp. It is Intended to have room to accommodate 300 boys through July and August. From the Rose Festival ball the camp received $100 and $75 was con tributed by the Associated Charities. The remaining money was given by individuals. CREAMERY PLANT OPENED Crowd of Visitors Inspects Xew Townsend Company Building. The formal opening last night of the new plant of the T. S. Townsend cream ery Company, Bast Seventh and East Everett streets, waa attended by sev eral thousand persons, who for two cifio Coast New Thought convention will open in Christensen's Hall, Elev enth and TamhilL streets, at 3 o'clock today. The convention will conclude Sunday night. Mrs. G. A. Kyle, leader of the Tneo- sophlcal Society, will open the conven tion this afternoon with an address. She will be followed by Rev. A. C. Grier, of the Spokane Church of Truth, who will deliver a sermon on "Our Measuring Cups." Joseph Perry Green, pastor of the New Thought Temple of Truth, of Portland, will preside at tonight s ses sion. Mr. Green is also managing chairman of the convention. The fea. ture of tonight's session will be a lec ture by Mrs. Elizabeth Towne, editor of "Nautilus," on "What New Thought Is and What It Does." Two speakers of note on Fridays programme are Helen E. Close, of Oakland, who is to speak on "The Power of Gladness," and Charles W. Littlefield, M.D., who will lecture at the night session on "The Beginning and Way of Life." An Informal "get acquainted" ban quet is to be held at the Multnomah Hotel at 7 o'clock P. M. as Saturday's convention feature. There are to be short speeches and music On Satur day afternoon, Henry Harrison Brown, editor of "Now" magazine, will lecture on "Dollars Want Me, or the Road to the Poorhouse." Three convention sessions will be held on Sunday. At 11 o'clock Rev. A. C Grier, of Spokane, will preach at the convention hall on "The Lost Trail. Elizabeth Towne will again lecture in the afternoon, her subject being "Some Revelations and Experiences That Have Made Me." The concluding session of the convention will begin at 8 o'clock, with Mrs. Althea Wlesendanger, of Portland, as chairman. Rev. John W. Ring, of San Diego, CaL, will lecture on "The Universality of New Thought. BLIND PUPIL LEADS ALL GEORGE MEYER VALEDICTORIAN OF VANCOUVER HIGH SCHOOL. Handicapped In Early Boyhood, Flacky Lad Works Hard for Education and Now Stands at Head of Class. VANCOUVER. Wash.. June 24 (Spe. cial.) At the head of his class of 40 members In the recent graduation exer cises of the Vancouver High School, George Meyer, a blind boy. of Lind Wash., had the honor of deliver ing the valedictory address. Ho wa graduated from the classical course. Durinsr his high school career he took an active Dart in student affairs. He was a member of the glee club and literary editor of the "Alkl," the school annual. George lost sight in early childhood and received his early education In the State School for the Blind. After hav ing completed the courses offered In that Institution, arrangements were made for him to attend the Vancouver City High School. He completed the prescribed course of study, doing the regular work along with the other members of his class. In addition to this he has been study ing voice and piano, and has become ac complished in both branches. George is anxious to continue his education and hopes to enter the Uni versity of Washington this FalL He has five brothers and sisters, all of whom are college graduates and are teaching in the high schools of Washington. Temperance) Workers to Picnio. The annual Woman's Christian Tem perance Union picnio of Sellwood branch will be held In Sellwood Park tomorrowr Regular meeting will be gin at J o'clock. Mrs. Ward Swope will speak. Mrs Walton will lead in cam paign songs. Basket lunch served at 8:30.' All unions and friends are In vited to bring basket and Join us. COLONEL IS HIS FAITH TO PERKINS If "Most Useful Member of Party" Is Read Out, Colonel Says He Will Go, Too. SPEECHES ARE PROMISED Pittsburg Engagement to Be Kept and Certain Number of Indoor Addresses Delivered Apology of Doubter Given Out. NEW YORK, June- 34. Theodore Roosevelt, who returned to America on the Imperator tonight, vigorously de fended George W. Perkins, chairman of the Progressive National Executive Committee, whose resignation as-chairman was demanded recently by Amos Pinchot, who asserted that Mr. Perkins affiliation with certain big business in. terests made him unfit to hold his post tions. "When they read Perkins out," said Colonel Roosevelt, "they will have to read me out. too." The Colonel reiterated that he would not be a candidate for the Governor ship of New York this Fall. Indoor Speeches 1'romlsed. In discussing his health the Colonel said that when he boarded the Imperator he bad a slight touch of fever and that 48 hours later he had another attack which was more severe. The last time he had a fever of 105 and was forced to remain in his rooms all day. "But Im all right now," he con tinued, "and I shall speak at Pittsburg on June SO. I shall not be able to speak in the open air or make con tlnuous speaking trips. However, I shall be able to deliver a certain num ber of speeches indoors. Mr. Perkins, said the Colonel In his reference to the National executive chairman, "has been, on the whole, the most useful member of the Progressive party. No man has served with greater zeal and disinterestedness. He has striven in absolutely good faith for the principles of the party, both as regards corporations and busi ness generally, and as regards the group of questions dealing with the welfare of the wage earner and his economic and social advance. As for reading him out of the party, when that is done, they will have to read me out, too." Colonel Roosevelt gave out a letter from Dr. Hamilton Rice, the explorer, in which Dr. Rice said he was mis taken when he disputed the discovery of the River ot Doubt. This letter read as follows: Dear Colonel Rosevelt: It Is only Just and right,, in view of the circum stances of the past few weeks that I should write to you to say that, after hearing your lecture last evening, the premises no longer exist upon which based an opinion and made certain criticisms upon the result of your South American expedition. - Explorer Regrets Hla Doubts. "Your most fair, lucid and Interest ing narrative dispels completely the points In dispute and I am truly sorry for whatever unpleasantness and mis understanding have arisen in conse quence of my comments. I so deeply regret that any remarks of a personal nature ever appeared causing the tone of my comments to be entirely misin terpreted and misunderstood. I feel confident you will receive in the same friendly spirit that they are offered you my warmest and roost deep- felt congratulations upon tne great suc cess and splendid achievement of your expedition, a noble Journey nobly done. For the courage, fortitude and valor you displayed, the very modest reference to yourself and the generous and magnanimous spirit in which you give full and Just tribute to your brave comD&nlons. I have only werds of praise, thoughts of admiration." Yacht Meets Steamer. p.i.nai Piwv,it wrik mat at Quar antine by Mrs. Rosevelt. Dr. and Mrs. Richard Derby, his son-in-law and daughter; Archie Roosevelt, Quentin cnn.wit w Timlin Rosevelt. George W. Perkins and Dudley Field Malone, collector or tne port, -xne pariy ww on board the steam yacht Joyance. As soon as the health officers fin i.,)..,. .hair inanAtlnn thA Colonel and Philip Roosevelt, who accompanied him on his trip to Spain, 10 auena me wedding of Kermit Roosevelt and Miss Ttaiia Wvatt Willard. boarded the yacht and proceeded to Oyster Bay. EDWARD NAYLOR GUILTY Capitalist of Hilteboro Accused by Woman Employed as Nurse. TTT.LSBORO Or.. June 24. (Spe- i i v L'nm Nnvlnr. a. canlt&llst. .,,t, nn a. Mtn.tutorv charge in the Circuit Court here tonight. His defense was that miss martua i raver, his accuser, was employed In hia home as a nurse. There was considerable interest in the case, as Naylor was convicted on the same charge In this court a year ago ana lined awu. xxe bwhi re versal of the decision In the Supreme Court, which remanded the case back , v,a -w,nit (Tnnrr mr snmner trial. tu t . Vi a wintA nf 1910 Mr. Navlor was shot by jrranjt uraerjim as no entered his own yard after dark. For mnnth, h a linerered between life and death. Since that time, it is alleged. Miss Traver nas oeen nis companion. Mi- NIor has extensive 'Drooerty interests in Forest Grove. MOTHER ADOPTS HER CHILD Helen Alice Crofts Now Becomes Helen Fisher. Mrs. Alice Fisher, 265 Clay street. yesterday was allowed by Circuit Judge Cleeton to adopt her own daugh ter, Helen Alice Crofts, aged 11 years. When Helen was a baby Mrs. Fisher, then Mrs. Robinson, was left a widow In straitened circumstances. The child was adopted by Mrs. Alice M. Crofts, sister of the late Mr. Robinson, its name was changed to Crofts. Since then she has lived with her aunt and uncle 7106 Fifty-seventh avenue South east. Mrs. Robinson married Lloyd V. Fisher, a Southern Pacific conductor. short time ago and ber sister-in-law consented to giva the child back to its mother. propose to pay 325,000,000 blackmail. They had better make the -job thorough while they are about It and give the whole forty millions. Otherwise, they will still leave an opening for action by some future administration of slml lar abilities toward foreign powers that have sought to wrong us. There Is no earthly reason why we should not throw In the extra fifteen millions if we propose to pay the twenty-five. Co lombia has exactly as much right to one sum as another. Wobbling Artltade Illaatrated. "As President I declined to allow Uncle Sam to be blackmailed. Presi dent Wilson now desires the blackmail to be paid. His attitude can be Illus trated by a hypothetical case. The pres ent administration has, with regard to Mexico, pursued a course wavering be' tween peace and war. exquisitely, de signed to combine the disadvantages of both and feebly tending first towards one and then towards the other. Us ually It has permitted the free ingress of arms into Mexico, both from this country and from others. Occasionally, however, it has undergone spasms of understanding that these arms might ultimately be used against our own troops. "It has then prohibited the landing of arms, sometimes wobbling back again to its original position, as when It-took Vera Cruz to prevent the landing of weapons and munitions of war and shortly afterward permitted the very same arms and munitions to be landed." MICHIGAN PICNIC IS SET EVERY- WOLVERINE AND FRIENDS GOING TO OAKS SATURDAY. Popular Resort Is Selected In Place of Bonneville Afternoon to Be Filled With Many Entertainments. The Michigan State Society of Ore gon has decided to transfer Its proposed nlcnlo from Bonneville to the Oaks Amusement Park next Saturday. Spe cial reserved cars will leave First and Alder at 1 o'clock. "We want every former Micnr gander," every Michigan resident now in Portland and their friends and the members of any other state societies who care to join with us to visit the Oaks on Saturday." said Mrs. Harriet Hendee, secretary of the society. It makes no difference wnetner tney are members or not. "We bad such tremendous success with the Michigan picnio last year at the Oaks that we decided again to hold it at the park in place of Bonneville, our original intention. I want the day to be notable in every way. All visitors are asked to take a bas ket lunch, so that at o'clock all may join in an old-fashioned dinner. The Michigan Society will provide coffee and cream free of charge. Special tables have been reserved for this pur. nose. The success of the Salem picnio at the Oaks two weeks ago has created considerable interest among other or conizations in Portland. Following is tne lull programme ior "Michigan day: 1 p. M. Leave First and Alder ntreets. 1:30 P. M. Assemble at the oaxs auditorium, which will be reserved for a meeting. 2:30 P. M. Band concert in the audi torium. 3 P. M. Vaudeville performance. 3:30 P. M. Variety of outdoor sports for men and women. 4:30 P. M. Motion pictures of the Festival, boat rides and swimming. S P. M. Dinner and story-teiiing. The Michigan register- will be taken to the Oaks, and it Is hoped all visitors will sign it. There are over 1000 mem bers ot the Michigan State Society. It Is one of the largest of the state societies. It : 11 N D q m nn J I A$k for Them They OUDle OtampS 1 OClay ; Are Same a, Money I Have you ever visited our Tea Room? A cool, restful place where you can hara a dainty lunch. " IVood-Lark" Soda in all its delicious and ihirtl quenching Varieties. EXHIBITION IS OPENED Hygiene Society Places on Display 21 Educational Charts. Th Oregon Social Hygiene Society has placed on exhibition in the Yeon building 21 educational charts. The exhibition will be open from 11:30 A. M. until 9 P. M. every evening until iniT a. The Oregon Social Hygiene Society was organized four years ago as a subsidiary of the State Board of Health. The- report of the Vice Commission, which was made a few weeks before the organization of the Hygiene So ciety, was largely responsible for the society. Mills Close for Dolph Funeral. OREGON CITY, Or, June 24. (Spe cial.) In respect to the memory of Cyrus A. Dolph, the machinery of the Oregon City Woolen Mills will be si lenced for five 'minutes at 2 o'clock, the time of his funeral. Mr. Dolph had been closely associated with the com pany for many years, being one of its board of directors, as well as legal ad viser, and was held In the highest es teem by his associates in this enter CONCORD GRAPE JUICE VINEGAR. Gallon 75 Bottle SOt Has all the delicat flavor of the fruit nothing like it for the table. CHURCHES' CONCORD-'WORDEN GRAPE JUICE, grown, pressed and bottled at Kennewick, Washington. You never tasted anything finer than this. Price Pints 25 Quarts 50 IMPERIAL LEMON SUGAR, 23 Old Fashioned, Pure, Healthful. Contains nothing but Cane Sugar Lemon Fruit. - and ELECTRIC APPLIANCES. versus HOT, SWEATY KITCHENS. , "El Grillo" Glowing Electrio Table Kaner... $5.00 -El Perco" Aluminum Electrio Coffee Percola tor ...$7.50 "Hotpoint Irons Guaranteed ten years $3.50 "El BoUo" Immersion Heaters for Liauids three sizes, $3.00, $4.00, $5.00. Send for a "Hotpoint" circular. PURE CANDY SPECIALS. Raisin Cluster, pound .33 Mount Hood Nonfat, pound Just try our confectionery once and you'll always be a patron. IMPERIAL FRESH TIGS. Skinless in glass jars with heavy ran syrup, delicious, two sixes. 15 and 15 "CLA-WOOD" BRAND ITALIAN OLIVE OIL Our importation ABSOLUTELY PURE, with the guarantee of the Government Laboratory. For the salad, for the conval escent in the sick room, it is perftion. Bottles ....25. 50, 8,Y, Quart $1.00 Gallon $3.75 a. HANGING CLOTHES GATHER NO WRINKLES. That's the main reason for the leadership of "Likly" Trunks. The new patent fol lower system prevents the garments from wrinkling at the shoulders. With eh "Likly" Trunk comes a Five-Year Uncon ditional Guarantee. Prices from $10.00 to $SO.OO. sssk me, - i oi i o Wood -LarK ouuaing WOOdaifd, SiarKe OC VO. Alder Street at West Park TRICK COSTS VOTES Florida Senator Nearly Beaten by Colleagues' Acts. RIVER BILL MANIPULATED Senate Committee Striken at Two States In Particular to Give . Groundwork for Trading In Its Own Enterprises. OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash. lneton. June 24. The Senate committee on commerce, In resorting to trickery to protect doubtful Senate amendments to the river and harbor bill, came near preventing: the renomlnatlon of Senator Fletcher, of Florida. Contrary to cus tom, the Senate committee, before re porting the river and harbor bill, struck out several House provisions which were fully Justified by recom mendations of the Army engineers, among: them being: the appropriation for Wlllapa Harbor. The committee was particularly strong: In cutting out Florida Items. The members of the committee figured that ordinarily the new Items attached to the bill by the Senate would be objected to by the House when the bill was sent back for final adoption, and to hold down the total amount carried and at the same time provide Itself a good sound baals for com promise the committee cut out a goodly number of House Items. Shaft Aimed at House Members. The Florida Items were cut out not because the committee thought them undeserving, but beoause Representa tive Sparkman, of Florida, Is chairman of the House river and harbor com mittee and will be on the conference committee. The Wlllapa Harbor ap propriation was cut out because Rep resentative Humphrey is the ranking Republican member on the river and harbor committee, and, like Sparkman, will be on the conference committee. It seemed clear to the commerce com mittee that If appropriations secured by Mr. Sparkman and Mr. Humphrey were eliminated from the Senate bill, these two members would be more concerned over getting back their own appropriations than they would be In fighting new appropriations authorised by the Senate, and by giving these members something of their own to look after the crafty Senators figured they would have a better chance ot slipping through the Senate amend ments secured by members of the com. merce committee. Their theory Is prob. ably correct. But the Senate committee failed to reckon on one thing. The Senatorial primaries were held In Florida three days after the commerce committee comDleted Its work on the river and harbor bill. News was telegraphed to the Florida papers that most of the Florida Items had been cut from the bill notwithstanding all the House items had the indorsement of the War Department. Senator Fletoher even then waa winding up his campaign, and his enemies were quick to demand to know what he waa doing at Washing ton to permit the committee thus to discriminate against his state. Renorts from Florida have said Sena tor Fletcher narrowly escaped defeat at the primaries, because so many Florida appropriations were cut out of the river and harbor Dill. HORSETHIEVES AT HALSEY Two Mounts, Saddle, Bridles and Chaps Are Taken. HAIfET, Or., June St. Horse thieves made their appearance In this neigh borhood Monday night, when two horses belonging to Bryan Perry were taken from a stable In East Halsey. Along with the horses, a bay mare and black horse, were taken two good sad dles, two pairs of black chaps and two bridles. The Sheriff was notified, and search parties are out. SALOON MAN CONVICTED Gift of Liquor to Intoxicated Barber Brings Jail Sentence. SPOKANE, Wash, June 24. (Spe cial.) After deliberating for SO min utes, a Justice Court today found Bruoe Hamrick, proprietor of the Cross Roads saloon, guilty of selling liquor to an COLONEL ATTACKS POLICY (Continued From Flrat Page.) " the attention of President Wilson and Secretary Bryan to the fact that this $40,000,000 represents the exact sum which Colombia lost when the United States Government of that day refused to submit to blackmail they now only Of. "Wo have made a complete analysis of the contents of a oan of Rumford Baking Powder purchased of a Portland grooer, and found it to be worthy of the highest oommendation as a healthful, efficient and economical leavening agent." GILBERT-HALL CO., Chemists, sr.: prea Portland, Oregon Intoxicated man and he was s.nt.nrt to serve 10 days In the County Jail. He gave notloe of appeal and fur nished a bond. The trial occupied ail morning. The action was breusht following the death of James J. Jackson, a bar ber, whose body was found at the rer of the saloon. Hamrick In his own defense said he had given the liquor to Jarkson be esu h. thousht he "rt1d II " SI ill ' These prominent chemists substantiate the opinion of the millions of housewives who prefer and use umford Baking Powder for its known purity, economy, uniform strength and exceptional efficiency. Experience proves that Riimford not only raises the cake, biscuits or muffins just right, but adds something of nutritive value to the food. This is why Rumford is famous as -The Wholesome Baking Powder THOUGHT SHE COULD HOT LIVE Restored to Health by Lydia E. Pinkh&m's Vegetable Compound, TJnlonville, Mo. "I suffered from female trouble and I rot so weak that I could hardly walk across the floor with out holding on to something. I had nervous spells and my fingers would cramp and my face would draw, and I could Dot speak, nor sleep to do any good, had no appetite, and everyone thought I would not live. Some one advised me to take Lydia E. Finkham's Vegetable Compound. I had taken so much medicine and my doctor said he could do me no good so I told my husband he might get me a bottle and I would try it. By the time I had taken it I felt better. I continued its use.arvl cow I am well and strong. "I have always recommended your medicine ever since I waa so wonder fully benefitted by It and I hope this letter will be the means of saving tome other poor woman from suffering. Mrs. Maktra Seavkt, Box 1144, Unionville, Missouri. The makers of Lydla E. rinkham's Vegetable Compound hare thousands of uch letters as that above they tell the truth, else they could not have been obtained for love or money. Thl med icine is no stranger it has stood the test for years. If there are any eempllcttloin yet do sot andernlsBd write te I.tsla K. 1'inkhsm Medicine te. (cnandeatlal) LTnn.Jlssf. ToorletterwiUheopeaed. read and sswered by a womaa sad held la strict oonHdeaoe, U.S.INDIAN AEEfiT MAKES PERSONAL INVESTIGATION Agent at Snijaamish Says He Has Tested Plant Juice and Found It to Be Great. Ur. K. J. Kgbert. who Is Indian snt at Suquamlsn. Wash, Is another man who Is a strong believer In riant Juli a, lie said: "I find rour Plant Juice t be H right for the stomach and bowels. Mr stomach has troubled m. for a long time, and this waa probably the fiuis of my severe constipation. t n afraid the us. of cathartics would form a habit and I would have to continue taking them. I find that Plant Julc causes a perfectly natural action of the bowels by acting on the liver. It Is also toning up my stomach. Mr food la digesting now and does not dis tress me as It did." As a corrective ef all disorders nf the stomach, liver and kidneys. Plant Juice la in a class by Itself. If yen are bilious, have IndtgMtlnn. torpll liver, constipation, no eppetlt. gas or bloating, sleep poorly and up tired and grouchy with a coated tongue, foul breath, puffy eras and no energy for the day's werk: If you have pains across the back or In the Joint, with too scanty or loo highly colored nrlne, headache, dlsity spelia, spots be fore the .y.s. or If you feel tired anJ worn out from over work or worry. Just try a bottle of Flint Juice. Th. results will surprise snd ples.a you. Kor sals at The Owl Prug C S sHores. t-Adv, A