Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 7, 1914)
THE MORNING OREGOXTA3T, TUESDAY-, JULY 7. 1014. BLOTCHES ON FACE NOW YOU CAN WILL START TODAY 14 es m PARTIES FIRST PARTY OF FRESH AIR CHILDREN READY TO GO. . ' t WITH T7 Ilwaco Delegation to Comprise 25 Youngsters and Nine Will Go to River Camp. ALL EAGER FOR OUTING Cay and Pathetic Scenes 'Witnessed by Committee Outfitting Little Folks for Trips Donations of Supplies Asked. CONTRIBUTION" 3 TO TUB FRESH AIR FUND. Mrs. Henry I. Corbett $25.00 Mrs. "W. A. Dunckley..'. 5.00 8. J. Beals ...... 1.00 Fred A. Kribe . . . 40.00 Lan A Co. ...... 25.00 Carl Bpnhn ..... . , 8.00 Mabel Howard 1.00 A. H. Dertrg. . . . . . 30.00 Geors Good ......... 10.00 I t ' TVs , I r '1 - ' & 'II BOYS WHO WIH. SAIL THIS MORNING FOR ILWACO, WHF.RB MOST OF THEM OCEAN FOR THE FIRST TIME IN THEIR LIVES. WILL. SEE THE Total .4120.00 Contribution to tho Fresh Air Fond majr bo aent to K. B. Howard, troaanrer oX tho Aaaoolatod Charltlea, at LAdd A Til ton Bank, to V. R. Manning, aoorotarr, all Commerolal block, or to Tho Oreaonlan. ALASKA FISH V E With the first party of fresh air boys and rlrla all ready and fully outfitted for the trip to Ilwaco this morn ins. and half a doren boys under Chester Lyons already sent out to his farm near Lebanon, the fresh air campaign Is well under way fully a week before the Associated Charities had planned to launch It. It was proposed to begin the campaign yesterday and to send out the first party next Monday, but the demands from places in the country where they are arranging- for the en tertalnment of the fresh air parties be came so insistent that it was advisable to organize the first parties at once. Sllverton, the city which first gave Its co-operation to the fresh air work when it was started last year, will re ceive its party of children the latter part of the present week. In the meantime contributions have been coming in to Treasurer Howard, of the Associated Charities, and to Sec retary Manning and The Oregonlan. A total of $120 was reported yesterday evening, and It is expected that this amount will be more than doubled by tonight. The campaign this year, which is Intended to provide outings for 600 children and working mothers, will re quire a fund of at least $3000. Yonngatera Are Excited. The offices of the Associated Chari ties were a-scramble with excited chil dren yesterday morning while the clothing committee was outfitting the little boys and girls for the trip. Few contributions have been received this year in clothing or shoes, and it was necessary for the committee to pur chase most of the clothing supplies for the use of the Ilwaco party. The chairman of the committee re quests that people of Portland who have clothing suitable for the children, or have shoes or other supplies that can be used for the excursions, send them in to the headquarters as soon possible, since the demand for this sort of supplies is pressing. Steamer J. B. Stetson Takes Big Cargo From Rivals. CAPTAIN IS CONGRATULATED Shipment Consists of 1000 Cases. Others Are on Way Round Trip Is Made In Twelve Days. Wand Due Soon. The first Important shipment of the season's canned salmon from Alaska came in on the steamer J. B. Stetson last night, nearly 24 hours ahead of schedule time. Portland and Seattle have been hot competitors for the salmon business this Summer, and Cap tain ierriman is receiving congratula tions on having secured the first large shipment of 1000 cases. The Stetson again will leave for the North at P. M. tomorrow with a full cargo and nearly all the passengers she can ac comodate. The Thomas L. "Wand. Captain Jan sen,, is expected to arrive Thursday nignu bne also brings a large con slgnment of salmon, which will be unloaded at Astoria. She will bring lime and plaster from Roche to this port. Captain Herriman, of the Stetson, made the last round trip to AlaBka in a little more than 12 1-2 days. He left Portland at 7 A. M. Wednesday, June 24. His previous trip took 13 days and 14 hours. a MAJOR M'TNDOE HERE AGAIN In Mr. Lyon's party of camp boys I Oelilo Canal May Be on Continuing the number was tilled out early, and Contract Basis Hereafter. Major Jay J. Morrow,- Corps of Engi neers. U. S. A., in charge of the first river and harbor district, returned Sun day to Portland after a two months' one boy who applied could not be taken. After the party had departed for Leb anon this lad appeared at the Charities in tears and was for a time quite un conaolable. until the committee assured r . .,, U1"' I absence In Washington, D. C. The Ma- ifwV """"' i s oi o Hor-s district comprises the Oregon uuasL, liiu vuiiiv BDKi ana ine upper Columbia and Snake River improve ments. Work on the canal has been sus pended during his absence on account of the high water and probably can not be resumed for that reason for a month or six weeks yet. On the adop tion of the river and harbor bill, now before Congress, the canaJ will - be placed on a continuing contract basis Another lad, when a pair of mocca sins was Issued to him, was wild with delight, and confided to one of the women of the committee that, all of his little life, his dearest dream had been to possess a real pair of mocca sins. Sandala Are Doaated. Among the clothing supplies that were at the disposal of the committee yesterday, Mrs. Henry L. Corbett con tributed sandals sufficient to fit out almost an entire party. Among the children who were at the offices yesterday appeared a woman asking if she could not be sent to the country for a vacation. She works to support her two little children, whom she leaves in the day nursery while she is obliged to be away at her em ployment. Arrangements will be made to send her and her little ones. Medical examination of the party to Lebanon was made by Dr. Marr Blsail Ion, and Dr. W. H. Norton examined the boys and girls In the Ilwaco fresh air party. A touching incident following the preparations yesterday was the visit of the little boys of the party to the home of Miss Hazel Dolph, who was one of the most active workers in the organi sation of the fresh air work, to bid her good-bye. The 25 children going to Ilwaco will sail on the Potter at 8 o'clook this morning. Nine other boys will leave later In the day for 10 days at the boys' Summer camp on the Columbia River. Miss K. L. Trevltt will accompany the party to Ilwaco, The party for - Sllverton will be or ganized Friday, and It Is planned to send them out from Portland Saturday morning. Luncheon for the party that leaves this morning has been donated by the Hazelwood. and will be delivered at the boat this morning. passengers and several hundred tons of freight. j The steam schooner Hardy sailed to, day from North Bend with lumber for California. ' BANDON, Or., July 6. (Special.) The steam schooner Elizabeth arrived from San Francisco at 10:30, having many passengers and a fair cargo of freight Marine Notes. HarborMaster Speler. wife and f am lly left on the steamer Bear for San Francisco and San Pedro yesterday morning. They will spend part o their 10-day vacation with Captain Spelers parents In San Francisco. Miss Pearl Emken. a clerk in the of fice of the State Board of Health and daughter of the late Captain Harry Emken, left yesterday on the Bear, to spend her two weeks' vacation at San Diego. The Bear carried 325 passen gers and 1900 tons of freight. The Beaver arrived at 8:30 P. M. with 310 passengers and about 1100 tons of freight. Among the passengers were H. Gladstone, a New York cigar manu facturer, and Mrs. Gladstone; C. Schmidt of the Schmidt Cold Storage & Packing Company, of Astoria; W. H. Somers, a real estate man, or tiony- wood. a suburb of Los Angeles, and Mrs. Somers, and Dr. Felt, of Salem. The Dutcn Bteamer Maria, with the two lifeboats on her port side badly scorched and the paint on that side slightly blistered by tha Oceanic dock fire, was moved to the south end or the North Bank dock yesterday. The Hamburg-American steamer Saxonla sailed from Yokohama July with 2000 tons of freight for this port. She is due here July 26. The Strathclyde came up from As torla to the Inman-Poulsen dock last night to load lumber for Shanghai. The river steamer Georglana will be gin her regular schedule to Astoria this morning, after laying off Sunday and Mondav to complete her interior tur- nlshings. She will leave Portland at 7 A. M. and Astoria at 1 P. M. The schooner Mabel Gale reached As torla about noon yesterday on her way up. Five steamers arrived in port yes terday and six Sunday. Yesterday's arrivals were the Beaver, General Hub bard, Yellowstone, Strathclyde and Maverick. Sunday's arrivals were the Yosemite, Yucatan, J. A. Chanslor, E. H. Vance, Daisy Putnam and Breakwater. "Franchises" to Be Discussed. The department of revenue and taxa tion of the Oregon Civic League will be addressed by Charles Warner on the subject 'of "Public Franchises, . Their Nature and the Conditions Under Which They Should be Granted." There will be a discussion and an opportunity given for the asking of questions. An lnvitatton is Issued to all Interested in the subject. The meeting will be held today at 12 o'clock noon, in the College room of the Hazelwood. CLUB CODE LAUDED Kspt Awake With Itching and Burn ing. Face Was Pitted. Affected Different Parts of Body. Cuticura Soap and Ointment Healed. Newport, Ore. "I was troubled with pimples all my life. They were the kind that came under the akin in big red blotches. I was kept awake night after night with tha Itching and burning. My face was pitted. Eczema also affected different parts of my body and I would scratch till the akin was all raw and sore. "I took gallons of blood medicine without doing any good. No external treatment did me any good till I tried Cuticura Soap and Ointment. The Ointment relieved the itching the moment It was applied. I used the Soap and Ointment steadily for three months and they healed me." (Signed) Mrs. B. A. Tozer, June 5, 1914. Admen's Rules Make for Hon esty, Says Mr. Carpenter. EAST FOUND OPTIMISTIC Portland Delegate to Toronto Con' vciitlon Asserts There Is General Dissatisfaction, However, With Democrats. Crystallization of the work of rears into a code of advertising ethics to cover every department of business and extension of the Influence of the Ad Clubs of America so they will become an international organization are two Important results of the convention at Ontario, in the opinion of R. D. Car penter, who returned yesterday. He attended the convention as a delegate rrom Portland. 'The adoption of standard rules of practice, which amount to a constitu tion of business ethics, covering the activities of 16 branches of commercial activity as Influenced In advertising. Is In my opinion one of the most im portant things that the covention ac complished," he said, "and one of the most important actions that has taken place in the business world for years. Public Can Judge, He Says. Business, In the main, has been conducted on honest basis in the past. but this set of standard rules of ad vertising practice places it within the power of the public itself to classify and rate a business house and know at once whether it is conducting its activities along the fair and straight lines or Is deviating therefrom. 'Never in the history of business has the golden rule carried so much weight as It now does. Everywhere In my trip, I found the tendency of the times to do as one would be done by; to be absolutely open and honest with pa trons and with other firms. Ameri can business and the business of the world is conducted now on a basis more nearly ideal than at any previous time. This . spirit imbued the convention at Toronto and this spirit prompted the actions which resulted in the codi fication of advertising ethics by the convention." Optimism Is Found. Mr. Carpenter said that In his visit in the East he found optimism among ROYAL MAIL PACKET STEAMER ARRIVES FROM LONDON ON MAIDEN TRIP WITH 2000 TONS OF FREIGHT FOR PORTLAND AND HER VETERAN COMMANDER. ti i Miirmrain - - - '" 7 r man lllll lillllllMIHWIIIH' 1 I i ' 2 , INSANITY ON INCREASE Court Records Show Number Sent to Salem Grows Over Last Tear. and completed as soon as possible, probably early next year. The Snake River work was resumed last week. The United States steamer Umatilla, dredge Asotin and drill scow No. 1 will work on the stream for the rest of the season. . .. .,0K.n News From Oregon Ports. ASTORIA, Or July 6. (Special.) The steam schooner J. B. Stetson ar rived this morning from Southeastern Alaska, bringing about 500 cases of sal-. mon for Portland. The British steamer Strathclyde ar rived this morning from British Colura bia and went to Inman-Poulsen mill to load lumber. She was brought down the coast by Captain Parsons. The steamer Beaver arrived this morning from San Francisco and the steamer Bear sailed this evening for the same port. The tank steamer Maverick arrived this morning from California with a cargo of fuel oil for Portland. The United States Engineer's Depart ment launch Suisun, recently built by Wilson Bros- will sail tomorrow morn ing for San Francisco. She will be taken down the coast by Captain Staples. The schooner Mabel Gale arrived tn- Mazamas to Have Moonlight Walk. I day from Auckland and will load lum ber for a return cargo. The' tank steamer J. According to Special Agent Bulger, of the insanity division of the Circuit Court, the number of persons taken from Portland to Salem Is rapidly on the Increase. A year ago the average monthly num ber of insane cases sent to the state hospital was about 12. he says. Five patients have been removed to Salem In the six days of July, this year. Two cases will be examined today. Gryl Rollinson, a North End bartender, will be examined this morning. Rol linson has previously been an inmate of the asylum. Mrs. Anna Anderson will be examined also. The insanity war rant was sworn out by her daughter. Minnie Anderson, who says her mother is a rellgous fanatic. Tomorrow evening the Mazamas will have a moonllgt walk, leaving Rugby street on the Willamette Heights car line at 8 o'clock sharp. The party will climb Mountain View and thence on the ridge to Ekyllne boulevard, whence the return to the city will be by way of Cornell Road. A. Chanslor sailed this evening for California after discharging fuel oil at Portland. COOS BAY, Or.. July 6. (Special.) The steamship Geo. W, Elder arrived this morning from Portland and left at 4 P. M. for Eureka. She carried 40 UNSIGHTLY PIMPLES'ON FACE New Sharon, Iowa. "Two or three years ago pimples began to come on my face and I had dandruff. Tha pimples mads a very unaightly appearance. They were red and numerous, some came to a head and restored and tha itching cauaed ma to scratch them. The dandruff an my head could be plainly seen. I used two eakes of Cuticura Soap and two boxes of Cuticura Ointment and am now free from ptmploa and dandruff. (Signed) Clyde rirebaugh. May 11. 1914. Samples Free by Mail A single cake of Cuticura Soap (26c) and box of Cuticura Ointment (SOc.) are often sufficient when all else baa failed. Bold throughout the world. Sample of each mailed free, with 32-p. Skin Book. Adilnw post-card " Cuticura. Dept. T. Bo.fnn A. M.. steamer Yellowstone, from San Francisco. ou r ihuuiku o v. 11... V. . , A. ... steamer Multnomah, from Portland: at 10 A M-, steamer Paralso, from Portland; at noon, steamer wiuamexie. inm rormau, .Ailed at itl a. M - tu Hercules. Julv Sailed at P. M., steamer Kehalem, for Portland. Coos Bay. July 6. Arrived steamer Geo. W. Elder, from Portland- Astoria, July 8. Sailed at 8 P. M., ateam- F. H. Buck, for Monterey. Seattle, Wash., July . Arrived Steam ers President, from San Utero: BPOKana, from Southeastern Alaska. Sailed steamers Alameda, Admiral Evans, for Sou tn western Alaska; Alkl, for Southeastern Alaska; Mu slclan (Br.), for San Francisco. sasi Francisco. Julv e. Arrivea T earn ers Uncas (Br.), from Honrkonic: Governor. from Victoria; Multnomah, Willamette, from Columbia Klver; col. 1 urais, irom Vancouver; Tamalpals, Helena, from Grays Harbor: Svea. from Aberdeen. bailee- Steamers Rosalie Mahonle, tovlng schooner Annie Larson to Puget Sound; United States transDort .Sheridan, for Manila. Hew vork. July a. Arrivea bteamer United States, from Copenhagen. Montreal. July 0. Arrivea, steamers Scandinavian, from GlasaovC: Letltia. Do. Canadian, from Liverpool. Sydney. N. s. w.. July s. sauea Steamer Ventura, for San Francisco. Shananal. July a. aalleu oreamer Radnorshire, from Seattle, for London. Singapore. July 4. Sailed. Steamer Clclops, from Seattle, for Liverpool. KoneKonc. July 2. Arrived steamer Persia, from San Francisco. Plsagua. July 4. Arrivea steamer t-noo- bus, from San Francisco. Taltal. July 5. Arrived steamer ban Joaquin, from San Francisco. Tides at Astoria Tuesday: High water. 1:28 P.M 6.9 feet Low water. 7:12 A. M.... -1.8 feet 7:04 P. M 3.4 feet aLLsdO YOUR PROPERTY We are gathering, examining and appraising the most important assortment of Portland city real estate in years properties improved and unim proved, large and small, belonging to estates, banks, trust companies, corporations and indi viduals all to be submitted at Great Public Auction New Blood! New Ideas! New Methods! New Money! New Buyers! APPLY NOW FOR LISTING In Our Great Illustrated Catalog Write, Telephone or Call But Call If You Can The Fred A. Jacobs Company Auction Department 269 Washington St. Telephone Ji".r In Conjunction With A. J. RICH & COMPANY "Greatest Realty Event in the Northwest" 70 Colombia River Bar Report. tfORTH HEAD, July 8. Condition of the bar at ft P. M., clear; bar, smooth; wind, northwest, 28 miles. Marconi Wireless Reports. (All positions reported at 8 P. M., July 6, unless oiaemm iT.,unii Porter. Monterey for Nome, 10 18 miles was, nf Son TTrflnclftCO. Jlllv fi. Georgian, Hilo for Philadelphia, 1700 miles irom lillo, July o. Matsonia, Honolulu for San Francisco, mlU. T,lV K fjovernor. San Francisco for San Pedro, 14 miles south of Pigeon Point. Willamette. San Francisco for San Pedro, five miles north of Pigeon Point. Araline, San Pedro for San Francisco, five miles north of Pigeon Point. Kllburn. San Francisco for Eureka, 91 miles north of San Francisco. whittier, San Luis tor eau r riici, - miles south of Point Sur. Nome City, Everett for San Francisco, oft St. George's Reef. Buck. Portland for Monterey, 288 miles south of Columbia River. Speedwell, san rancisco ir miles north of San FTanclsco. Farragut. csan uTancisco wr du,, Cape Blanco. , , Funwick. San Iedro for Astoria, 240 miles south of Columbia River. ,. Catania, Portland for San Luis, 201 miles north San Francisco. Captain A. r. lucas, oeaine w mond. off Heceta Head. Norwood. San Francisco for Grays Har bor, abeam. Cape Lookout. rvii Taroma for San Francisco, 630 miles north San Francisco. Admiral Watson, Seattle for San Fran cisco, off Cape Meares. Elsegundo, Kicnmona ior ociuo, Ill's north San Francisco. ; Portland. San Francisco for Portland, miles south Columbia River. Bear, Portland for San Francisco, 39 miles south Columbia River. Chanslor. Portland south bound, 4 miles south Columbia Klver. W. S. Porter. Monterey for Noma, 107S miles west San Francisco. July 6. Steamer Asuncion. San Pedro for Rich mond, off Point San Luis. Steamer Roanoke, Bun Pedro for Ban Diego, off San Pedro breakwater. cltimhlB. Santa Itarbsra Vor San Francisco, 30 miles east of Point Con Musician, Seattle, irora can inciot Duntt-enegs, ASTORIA LINES BUILDING PACIFIC'S PIIOXB CAPACITY FROM PORTLAND TO DOUBLE sary by construction work on Colum bia River Highway, at a cost of l.M.'.o; new pole linn and aerial wire con struction In Heppner. $1010; placing of 51 new poles and 3V miles of wire In Gladstone. $90; pole line and arrlnl cable on Raleigh street, Portland, to replace deteriorated poles, I10S0; work on North l'ront atreet, Portland, to comply with city ordinance requiring removal at all polos from west side of street. 11980; replacing of temporary aerial cable on Terrace road with per manent one, 114170. Operating expenses of American railroads In ID 13 amounted to $2.It4.ftM,iPO; gross revenue, 11 h,l2 0c: net. l27.WO 620 Other Improvement Tader Way Include IS Miles of New Wire aad Cable Be tween Multnomah Falla and Onronta. Improvements In its service between Portland and Astoria, which will dou ble Its present wire facilities, are be ing made by the Pacific Telephone A Telegraph Company. Three new ton lines are under construction. There are three lines now in operation. "Though we would not be Justified In making this heavy expenditure for the beach season alone. It Is our desire to provide the best lonar-dlstanee facili ties at all times," said C. H. Moore, dis trict commercial superintendent. "The entire cost Is In excess of 120.000. '" The Pacific Telephone & Telegraph Company also has several other pleoes of construction under way, involving considerable expense. Among them are the following: Stringing of 1000 feet of cable and 2000 feet of aerial wire on the Portland-Hood River toll road near Luscher, at a cost of $1250: stringing of 13 "4 miles of duplex wire. 2000 feet of cable and removal of 4000 feet of present line between Multno mah Falls and Oneonta, maile neces- CaptniH L. W. Holland. The Royal Mall packet steamer Car narvonshire and her sister ship to the Cardiganshire, which was here last Spring, are the largest freighters that have ever come to Portland. The Car narvonshire arrived In port Saturday night and began unloading the 2000 tons of freight which she brought for this port yesterday. This Is her maid en voyage. She is equipped with every modern improvement, has accommoda tions for 12 first-class passengers, seven capacious holds and 29 derricks, the largest one capable of handling a load of 60 tons. the agricultural people owing to the promise of excellent crops, and busi ness conditions appeared to be on the mend. ' "In the money centers, sudh as New York, there is a tendency still toward a pessimistic outlook and a lack of confidence In the Administration. "There is a general dissatisfatctlon In the East over the tariff legislation , and Its results and over the other lm- I portant legislation of the Administra tion. "In my trip, however, one thing that was most gratifying to me was the fact that Portland's Institutions, mer cantile, civic and Industrial, are of a standard that compares with the best that the Eastern states produce. If anyone Is dissatisfied with conditions in Portland, the best cure I can think of, is for him to take a trip through the East." Why drink water when you can get SALEM BEER the most popular beverage on the Pacific Coast? SALEM BEER is brewed in one of tbe most modern plants on th Pacific Coast. It is aged in steel glass-lined tanks. It is conveyed by modern pipe line system direct to tbe bottle bouse, bottled under pressure and therefore never comer in contact with the air from the time it leaves the fermenting tank until the bottle is opened by the consumer. The consumer is absolutely assured a beer of ideal effervescence, snap and purity. A trial will surely convince any one of tbe ix :ellence of Balem Bottled Beer. Tha family trade of Portland la supplied by the firm of PENNEY BROS. Saiephone: Bell. E. 287 Home, B-2420. S79 EAST MORRISON STREET HOW RESINOL CURED ITCHING SKIN TORMENT Baltimore, Md., May 23. 1914: "My limbs from knee to ankle were com pletely covered with eczema for a year. It commenced with several small water pimples, which burst when I scratched them, until they developed Into sores, and ooxed a yellowish fluid. I hated to go In company. It Itched and burned so badly. I had no rest at night I trie. I a good many remedies for eosema. both liquid and salve, but they did me no good, only made tha akin more rough and scaly. I learned of Reslnnl Oint ment and Restnol Soap and tried them, and waa relieved of tha sever Itching and burning AT ONCE, and after a month's steady use was completely cured." (Signed) T. H. I.ewla, lari Summit St Keslnnl Soap and l:eslnnl Ointment are sold by all druggists. For fraa trial, write to Reslnol, Dept. 24-lt. Kal tlmore, Md. Movements of Vessels. PORTLAND, July 6. Arrived Steamers Tosemlte, from San Francisco; Yucatan, from San Diego and way ports; Beaver, from San Pedro and San Francisco; Mav erick, from San Francisco; J. B. Stetson, from Skagway and way ports; General Hub bard, from San Pedro: British steamer Strathclyde, from Victoria. Sailed Steam ers Northland, from San Pedro; J. A. Chans lor, for Monterey, Astoria, July 8. Arrived at 4 A. M., steamer General Hubbard, from San Pedro; arrived at 5 and left up at 8: IS A. M., steamer Beaver, from San Francisco and San Pedro; arrived at 5 and left np at 10:30 A. M., British steamer Strathclyde, from Victoria: arrived at 5 and left up at 9:15 A. M., steamer Maverick, from San Fran cisco: arrived at o and left up at 7:30 A. M.. steamer J. B. Stetson, from Skanray and way ports; arrived at 7 and left up at A Human Match Factoryi The body contains phosphorus sufficient to make 483,000 matches. Phos phorus Is one of fourteen elements composing tha body divided among bones, flesh, nervous system and other organs. The perfect health of body requires a perfect balance of the elements. These elements come from the food we eat the stomach extracts and distributes them. But if stomach is deranged the balance of health is destroyed and the blood does not carry the proper elements to the different organs, and there is blood trouble nerve trouble heart trouble. Pain is the hungry cry of starved organs. Put the liver, stomach and organs of digestion and nutri tion into a condition of health. That Is just what is done by DR. PIERCE'S GOLDEN MEDICAL DISCOVERY which has been so favorably known for over 40 years. It is now put up in tablet form, as welt as liquid, and can be obtained of medicine dealers everywhere or by mail by sending 50 cents in lc stamps for trial box address R.V. Pierce, M. D., Buffalo, N.Y. THE COMMON SENSE MEDICAL ADVISER is a book of lOOS pagea handsomely bound in cloth treate of Physiology Hygiene, Anatomy, Medicine and is a complete Boms Physieiaa-Saiul S3 lestamp to al.VJ'icxca.Buaalo.W.V. IN ALL OUR NEIGHBORHOOD There Is Hardly A Woman Who Does Not Rely Upon Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg etable Compound. Frinceton, III. "I bad inflammation, bard headaches In the back of my neck and a weakness all caused by fern a la trouble, and I took Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound with such ex cellent results that I am now feeling fin I recommend tha Compoundand nraisa I MU ' ' it tn all. 1 ahall K- glad to have you publish my letter. There is scarcely a neighbor around ma who does not use your medicine. " M rs. J. F. Johnson, R. No. 4, Box 30, Prince ton, Illinois. Experience of a Nurse. Poland, N. Y. "In my experience as a mirse I certainly think Lydia E. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound is a great medicine. I wish all women with fe male troubles would take it. I took it when passing through the Change of Life with great results and I always re commend the Compound to all my pa tients if I know of their condition in time. I will gladly do all I can to help others to know of this great medicine." Mrs. Horace Newman, Poland, Her kimer Co., N. Y. If you are ill do not drag along until an operation is necessary, but at onca take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. If yon want special arlvlee writ Lydia K. Pink ham Meriirlno Co., (confidential) Lynn, Moss.