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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 27, 1914)
20 TTTE MORNING OREGONTAN TUESDAY. OCTOBER 27, 1914. CHAMBERLAIN AIDS GAIN OF NEPOTISM Son and Private Secretary Are Ion Payroll of United i States Senate. $3700 THEIR YEARLY PAY Many Other Democratic Congress men Hare Relatives Drawing i Salaries, Some Being: Students i Attending; College. OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU. "Wash ington, Oct. 26. Nepotism has been de veloped to an unprecedented extent by thrown about him so that he may have the benefits of the home market. "It cannot benefit any class in this country to have the farmers compete with the products of ' Canada, South America, Australia or' Manchuria, but this is what they are up against under the existing tariff. The laboring class, to become real home builders, must have a living wage, not measured by the standard of Europe or other coun tries, but by the requirements of the best type of American citizenship. Wages Prosperity Gaosc "The prosperity of this country la measured by the wage scale and every true American should forget his own selfish interests, that you laboring men may have your Just deserts and widest opportunities." Mr. Booth aiao referred to the effect of free importation from foreign coun tries, in food products, clothing and other manufactured articles. "Where the laborer is employed there the population wfll be," he said. "Growth of country depends on the prosperity of the American agricul turist and the American laborer. If they are successful it will upbuild manufacture, promote commerce, extend railroads and enrich the country." Speaker Is Applauded. The audience was an appreciative one and applause was very liberal. Judge Dimick, of Oregon Citly, and Mr. SCHOOL STONE LAID Ceremonial Conducted at Ful ton Park Building. DESIGN IS COTTAGE TYPE Orricials-of District Participate in Programme Arranged Dy Local Circle of Parent-Teacher i Association. The cornerstone of Portland's first cottage type of schoolhouse was laid yesterday. The building will be known as the Fulton Park School, supplanting the . temporary cottages which now house the children of the .district. The ceremony was in charge of Mrs. D. I. Wadsworth, vice-president of the Fulton Park Parent-Teacher Associa tion, and the stone was put in place, on the north side of the building, by HAVE YOU BEEN STUNG SCENES AT YESTERDAY'S LAYING OF THE CORNERSTONE OT PORTLAND'S FIRST COTTAGE SCHO.OL BEING ERECTED AT FULTON PARK. f .fr V? mmmsmu i i i s, II Democratic Senators and Representa tives now in office, as disclosed by the payrolls of the two Houses of Congress. Many relatives of prominent Congress men are receiving salaries from Uncle Sam. George E. Chamberlain. Jr., son of the Oregon Senator, is drawing $1200 a year as "messenger" to the commit tee on- military affairs, of which Sen ator Chamberlain is chairman. Mrs. Carolyn B. Shelton is borne on the rolls of the Senate as "clerk to the committee on military affairs," at a salary of $2500, while E. J. Hickey is assistant clerk at $1440. Mr. Hickey is actually the clerk to the committee, wiille Mrs. Shelton is Senator Cham berlain's private secretary, and does not handle the committee business. Overman's Daughter SleHsenger. i Senator Overman, of North Carolina, chairman of the committee on rules, has appointed his daughter, Kathryn B. Overman, as "messenger" to the rules committee at $1440 a year. Sen ator Overman has his brother on the Senate roll as file clerk at $2500 a year. Thus the Overman family, col lectively, is drawing just $11,440 a year from the Senate payroll. Senator Gore, of Oklahoma, is chair man of the committee on agriculture, and two members of his family, a son and a daughter, are employes of that committee. Dixie Gore, the son, draws $2500 a year and Caroline E. Gore, the daughter, receives $1440. James K. Vardaman, Jr., Is clerk of the conservation committee at $1200. Senator Vardaman, the father, is chair man of that committee. Senator Thompson, of Kansas, em ploys his son, "William F. Thompson, as messenger to his committee. The son of Senator Thornton, of Ioulsiana, is drawing $2200 a year as clerk of the fisheries committee, of which Senator Thornton is chairman. Far Awiy Student on Roll. Representative Pou, of North Caro lina, has a son, George R. Pou, serving i.s clerk of the committee on claims, at a salary of $1600 a year. This son has rendered no service as committee clerk for many months. He is a stu dent attending the University of North Carolina, at Chappel Hill, some 500 miles from "Washington, but his salary goes on regularly. Representative Lloyd, of Missouri, chairman of the committee on ac counts, has appointed as clerk his lirother at $2500 a year. A brother-in-law draws $1800 as an assistant door keeper. Representative Clark, of Florida, has two relatives on the House payroll, a "brother at $2500 and another brother at $1180. Representative Carlin. of Virginia, lias a son who draws down $1600 a year from the House, but he is a stu dent at Georgetown University. Con gressman Fin ley, of South Carolina, has his son. drawing $1600 a year. Gregg's Brother Is Clerk. The clerk to the committee on war claims is "W. R Gregg, brother to Rep resentative Gregg, of Texas, chairman of the committee. His salary is $1200 & year. Representative Watkins, of Louisi ana, has a son who draws $2000 a year. Mr. Shack leford, of Missouri, has a brother on the payroll at $1600 a year. Mrs. Dies, wife of Representative Martin Dies, of Texas, receives $2000 a year as clerk of the committee on railways and canals, of which her hus band is chairman. 1 L. II. Alderman. Superintendent of School, Speaktns to tbe Audience of Pupils and Parents. Inaert Mrs. I). I. WadMwortb, Vice-President of the Falton Park Parent-Teacher Association. Booth's manager, attacked the few state papers that are seeking Mr. Booth's defeat. ! "When you laboring men stop to think that your groceries are being wrapped in Japanese, Norwegian and Swedish paper, you should quickly realize the effects of Democratic tariff doctrines,' said Judge Dimick. . "111 tell you why the Portland Journal is after .Booth's defeat; because it does not care a rap . whether you or any other laboring men can hold your jobs." Mr. Booth was highly pleased with his reception in Oregon City. It was his second, visit to the mill town In the campaign. With his manager. Grant B. Dimick, a brief visit was made to the big mills and factories, where hun dreds of workmen shook hands with Mr. Booth. The candidate found signs on every hand of a general Republican year for Clackamas County, and was encour aged greatly over the local situation, and the warm reception accorded him. NEED OF SCHOOL SHOWN A. II. EATOM, OP ErGEE, PREDICTS HEAVY NORMAL VOTE IX LAKE, LAND-CASE JUROR SPEAKS ContlTTurd From Ft rat Par-) America and other countries is lt wage scale, which has been maintained by a protective system. If our coun try is to develop it must do so through desirable immigration. 'Repabllcams to Aid Farmers. "If people come to us more rapidly than formerly on account of the op portunities offered by tbe opening of the Canal the Immigrants witl be from the agricultural and tbe laboring classes of Europe. There Is no use of tbe farmer coming here from Europe unless he finds conditions more favorable for bis home life and a better opportunity to acquire the things which are essential for his prosperity. This will be assured him if the protective policy of the Republican party is Importance of Efficient Teachers In Rural Districts Pointed Out as Ar gument for Ashland Plant. "The people of Lane County and South ern Oregon will cast s heavy vote for the Ashland Normal," said Allen H. Baton, of Eugene, at the Imperial Hotel last night, "because in the country dis tricts, especially, it is impossible to get well-trained teachers. "The people seem to feel that Ash land is an ideal location for a normal school, and in our section, at least, they are faroUiar with the excellent training given teachers there before the legis lative mixup which resulted in such a disaster to the educational interests of the state. "We know that there is already a complete normal school plant at Ash land," continued Mr. Eaton, "and we feel that it is bad economy for the state to permit this plant to remain idle when a tax which no one would feel would put it into operation to fill one of the state s greatest needs. It has been said that the university should furnish teachers for the public schools, but it should be known that the number of graduates of the univer sity is not sufficient to meet the de mand for teachers in the high schools of the state, and even with the normal schools in operation the country dis tricts will, for a long time, be unable to secure the type of teachers that the country children deserve. "It will take some time, even with three normals, assuming that the peo ple authorize the reopening of the schools at Ashland and Weston, to sup ply the demand for trained teachers that has arisen through the lack of normal facilities in Oregon." O. M. Plummer. of the School Board: L. R. Alderman, Superintendent of Portland Schools; N. A. Naramore. su perintendent of construction. and H. Giet, inspector of construction. The programme, arranged by Mrs. Wadsworth, opened with the singing of America" by the 48 pupils of the pres ent Pulton Park School. Miss Sada V. Brown, principal of the school, read an address of welcome. O. M. Plummer spoke on behalf of the board and declared that this school was one of the most modern of the city. Its design is such that as the district grows further units can be added with' out spoiling the effect. Ada Edwards recited "The Builders.' L. R. Alderman read the prospectus of the ceremony and the history of the iulton Park School. The box was placed in the stone by Euella May Wadsworth, daughter of Mrs. D. I. Wadsworth. The box con tained the names of all the pupils of the school, the petition of the Fulton Park taxpayers for the building, the history, the programme, the school re ports of the city and a group picture of the Fulton Park pupils. After the stone was placed Mr. Nara more made the prophecy and 1 E. Latourette spoke on Popular Educa tion in the Schools." The ceremony was well attended by parents or the neighborhood. The pu pils were in charge of Miss Brown and Mrs. Jennie Richardson, teachers. MARINE INTELLIGENCE. Steamer Schedule. DUE TO ARRIVsL Name. STrom Hom City. X Angeles. Breakwater. ...... Coos Bay . . . . . UC41U. ......... JBan Oieso. .... x .....ixm Angft.es. . . . Qmo. W. Elder. .... .Eureka ICMookt. ......... ban Diego...... beaver. .......... .los Angeles. ... XVSt TO DEFABT Name, ' For Breakwater. ...... Cooe Bay ....... K.ose City. ........ .Lo Angela. ... k uoatan. ... ...... .an Diego. .... Geo. W. Elder...... feureka Bear. ..... ....... .Dob Angeles. . Koanoke. ......... ban Diego. . .. .. Celilo .......... ban Diego. Multnomah... .....ban Diego...... Wlll&metta. ....... ban Diego. . . . Hjvr ..Dos Angeles. . .. N orthland. ....... .ban Francisco. x osemue. ......... ban r&ncisco. . ban Hamon. ...... an Francisco. Vale S. F. to U. A Klamath. ......... Ban Diego. ..... Harvard & F. toU A.... tL' ROPE AN AND OKIE NV AO- Name. From M e nonet hahtro. ... Don don ....... Den of AirUe. ... .. .London. ...... Caxdlgansluro ..... London. ..... v Name.. For Den o2 Alrlle. ..... .London. ....... Merionethshire.. ... London ........ Cardi&ansniro. .... London. ALASKAN SBRV1CK. Nam. For Thoi. l. Wand. . .. .Skagwar. . ..... Wulnault. ......... bkagway. ...... Data In port .In tort ...in port Oct .Oct. 30 ..Nov. 1 .-Nov. 8 Date ,,OcU 2& .OCt. Oct. i , Nov. J NOV 1 . Nov. 4 . Nov. 4 .Nov. t ..Nov. 1 .. N ov. ' ..Nov. 1 ...NOV. H ...Nov. a mm NOV. Jt ...Nov. , .. Nov. 21 HaiiVlca Data. ...Nov. ...Nov. 4 N.. i4 Data. . Nov. 10 Ahov. . Nov. mi Data .Oct. . Nov. Dry Speaker Heard by 2000. SALEM, Or, Oct. 26. (Special.) Frank Hanly, ex-Governor of Indiana, member of the flying squadron which is touring- Oregon in the interest of prohibition, addressed 2000 persons at the Armory here tonight. Mr. Hanly said in his opinion that the state would so dry at the coming- election, and that eventually the entire country would adopt prohibition Movements of Vessels. PORTLAND. Oct. 2. Arrived Steamer Geo. W. Fen wick, from San Pedro; Neha leni. from San Francisco. balled British steamer btrathdene. for Adelaide. Astoria. Oct. 26. Arrived at and left uo at 10:15 A. M- steamer Nehalem, from San Francisco; arrived at J2:3u and left ud at jz:4ii f. m., steamer Geo. w. Fen wick, from San Pedro: arrived and left no at 3:1 P. M.. steamer Temple E. Dorr, from ban jrrancisco. San Francisco. Oct. 26." Arrived at fi A. M.. steamer Daisy Gadsby, from Port- lana. via coos tsav; at noon, steamer Bear, irom ban Pedro, for Portland: at 1 P. M. steamer Multnomah, from Portland; at 3 i'. M.. steamers vv mamette. rrom Portland, for San Pedro; San Ramon, from Portland Sailed October 2o. at 5 P. M. Steamer Atlantic, for Portland: arrived at 6 P. M. steamer Beaver, rrom Portland. Tatooah.- Oct, 26. Passed in. steamer Ne- braskan. from Portland, for Seattle. Coos Bay. Oct. 21. Arrived at 6 A. M. steamer Paraiso. from Portland; at 8 A. M., steamer Geo. W . Elder, from Portland. San Pedro, Oct 26. Arrived Steamer Celilo. from Portland, via ban Francisco steamer Roanoke, from Portland, for San DieRo. New York. Oct. 24. Arrived Dutch steamer Rotterdam, from Rotterdam. Astoria. Oct. 2.". Left up at 5 P. M., British steamer Oristano; at 4:30 P.M., steamer Yucatan. Arrived down at S P. M., Norwezian bark Semantha. New London. Conn., Oct. 26. Arrived Steamer Robert Dollar, from Victoria. B. C. NewDort News. Oct. 26. Sailed Steamer Strathlorne. for San Francisco. Charleston. Oct. 26. Arrived Steamer Washlns-tonla. from Portland. Or. Balboa, Oct. 26. Arrived Steamer Stan lev Dollar, from S&n Francisco, for New xoric San Francisco. Oct. 26. Arrived Steam ers Willamette. Multnomah and San Ramon. from Columbia River: Daisy Freeman, from Wlllapa; Redondo and Speedwell, from Coos nay; Governor, from lctoria: Rich mond. from Seattle; M. 8. Dollar (British) from Shanghai: Elizabeth, from Bandon. Avonmouth. Oct. 24. Arrived Volumnla, from San Francisco. Seattle. Oct. 26 Arrived Steamers BY A TRUST DENTIST? Many people in Oregon during, this campaign have told me how they have been imposed upon by members of the Dental Trust, and many more have written to me of how they have been robbed. ' I want all the facts I can get on such cases. If you have been a victim, give me the facts either in person or by letter. Here is one ease: A man took his daughter to a Trust dentist and was told that the tooth must be taken out, but it was such a difficult operation he was advised to take the child to another dentist member of the Trust who made a specialty of such work. The father did as directed and was charged $4.00 for a simple extraction that took about ten minutes' time. A few weeks ago the father had to have a badly broken-down tooth pulled and came to my office and paid $1.00 for the . operation. A few days' ago he asked why it was that he was charged $4.00 by the Trust dentist and only $1.00 in my. office. ANSWER: The Trust dentist charged $4.00 because he had to split his fee half-and-half with the other Trust dentist who sent him the patient. Seel Another case is that of a woman who paid $57.50 for four gold fillings and having her teeth cleaned. She says the worst part of it was she was kept running to the office about every other day for a month, and, being a working woman, she couldn't afford to lose the time, and was astounded when she was presented with a bill for $57.50. Twenty-five dollars would have been a big price for her work. These Cases are only two of many. I shall give more of them. If you have been a victim, let me know. No names will be used. Vote 340 X Yes and Bust the Dental Trust Painless Parker, Dentist Sixth and Washington Streets, Portland, Oregon - (Paid advertisement by E. R. Parker, Merchants Trust Building.) President, from San Diego; Admiral Samp son and Falcon, from San Francisco; Ne braska n. from New York: L'nimnk, from Kodiak, from Akutan, revenue cutter Bear, Arctic cruiser. Sailed Steamers Marlonet shire rlfrltlsh. for Portland: Argyll, for Port Sa n Luis. Falmouth. Oct. 23. Arrivea tieaaiy. from San Francisco. New York. Oct. sailed Dieamer o. v. Luckenhach. for San Francisco. Tacoma. Oct. 2t. Arrivea ttcmer Crosshill (British), from Swansea, Marconi Wireless Reports. nil nnaittnn renorted at 8 P. M.. Octo ber 2rt. unless otherwise designated.) Drake, Port Angeles for San Francisco, 451 miles from San Francisco. Dewey, Seattle ior ban r rancisco, ont Foul weather. , Chatham, San Francisco for Seattle, &C7 miles from San Francisco. Lansing. Port Sah Luis for Juneau, 937 miles north of San Francisco. Navaio. San ran Cisco tor orxina, io- bound off Coos Bay. A lameda. north bound, leit s.eicninan ai 7:43 P. M. Argyll. Seattle lor uieum, muei irom Seattle. . City of Seattle-, soutnoouna, on Active Pass. Admiral Evans nortnDouna. on x-omi Huzh on October 23. Klamath. San Francisco for San Diego, 20 miles north of San Pedro. Hubbard, tiurena ior ban reuru, -u north of San Pedro. - Queen, San Pedro for San Francisco, 8 miles south of Concepclon. iavri,-k va Berundo for Richmond. 31 J Mu. n,.v finnih Richmond. windber. Beinngnam ior xsew ior, -v miles northwest or tape an i-.u . Luckenback. san rrancisco ior new jur. 606 miles south of San Pedro. Kronprinz Gustaf. Aaoipn. nuei soutu of San Diego. , Asuncion, orr fomt our. (-.rar noii.r- San F ran cl sco for Bandon. jt mii nnrth nf San Francisco. Elder. Coos Bay ror turcica, eignt muei nnrth nf C nnn RlariCO. Yosemtte, roniana tor oa.ii rrwitwi-w, Northwest Seal Hocks. Tooeka. Eureka for San Francisco, 20 miLa nutti nf Cane Mendocino. Hanalei. San ran Cisco tor aureKa, ou Blunts Beef. El Seeundo. Richmond ior aeatne. .i miles north of San Francisco. Santa Rita. Honolulu for ban uranciaco, 1770 miles out. October 25. Sierra. Honomiu ior oan rncisco, iwro miles out. October 25. Wllhelmlna, San Francisco for Honolulu, 1373 miles out. October 25. Matsonla. Honolulu for San Frainclsco, 456 miles out. October 25. Northland, Portland for San Francisco, 10 miles south or Point Arena. Santa Clara, Port San Luis for San Fran cisco. 40 miles north of Point Sur. Santa Maria, Port Hartford for Seattle, 1o miles north of San Francisco. Asuncion, Hueneme for Richmond, off Point Sur. Atlantic. San Francisco for Portland, 44 mfls north or Blunts K.eer. Willamette, San Francisco for San Pedro, 20 miles south Point Lob Ofl. Kilburn, San Francisco for Eureka, 14 miles south of point Arena. Governor, San Francisco for San Pedro, 10 miles south of Pigeon Point. Buck Monterey for Everett, 214 miles from Monterev. Washtenaw, Port San Luis for San Fran cisco, 20 miles north or Port ban Luis. Redonno. San Francisco for Redondo, miles south of Plegon Point. Nann Smith, San Francisco for Coos Bay, 34 miles north or oan r- rancisco. Adeline Smith, Seattle for San Francisco, 130 miles north of San Francisco. 0 - Columbia River Bar Report. NORTH HEAD. Oct. 26. Condition of the bar at 5 P. M. Sea smooth; wind southwest. miles. Tides at Astoria Tuesday. Hi eh. Low. 8:32 A. M T.O ft.r2:01 A. M O.T ft. S:0S P. M 6.9 ft. 2:41 P. M 3.2 ft. born in Decatur, O., October 30, 1859, and came to this county several years ago. The widow and one son survive. Liberty Rancher Dies. SALEM, Or., Oct 26. Special.) James Woodford Carson, who lived on a ranch near Liberty, died Sunday night from a Ions illness. He was DOCTOR LOSES LICENSE Museum of Dr. C. J. Dean Raided and State Board to Hear Evidence. At a special meeting of the State Board of Medical Examiners In the of fice of Secretary L. H. Hamilton yes terday, the license of Dr. C. J. Dean was revoked. Kvidenoe was Introduced by the Oregon Social Hygiene Society to show that Dean operated a "Mu seum of Anatomy" in connection with his offices at Second and Morrison streets. It also was charged that Dean employed "steerers" and "chasers" to get business for him. At the request of trie Hygiene Society, Sheriff Word raided the museum Saturday and car ried away numerous models of clay, which were used as evidence. Dean appeared with his atorneys In Dr. Hamilton's office yesterday a few hours after Circuit Judge Gatens had refused his petition to restrain the State Board from hearing evidence against him. Dean was given his li cense on July 6, 1910, and maintained offices at Baker City before coming to Portland. Med ford Montreal ..... New York North Head ... North Yakima Phoenix Pocatello ...... Portland ...... Roseberg ...... Sacramento ... St. Louta Minneapolis ... Salt Lake. San Francleco 70'0 480 58 O. 02 0. 70 0. S40 TttfO 70 10 6S 0 80l0 SlrO. 3b'0 es'o 78l0 0O1 4'S .121 8 NE 00;14!V 00 4ISW O'Calm 8IE 4IW 3 SE 4,NW 4:N 18NW 8: W 8 NW 4NW Clear Icloudy fu ciouay Clear Clear lear lear Clear Clear Clear Clear Clear Clear Pt. cloudy While hunting yesterday near the western outskirts of the city, Nikolas Cantonio, employed on the Southern Pacific section crew, accidentally shot himself, shattering his right hand. His arm was amputated between the wrist and the elbow. WEATHER COJJPITIONS. A larjce hlg-h-preffsure area is central over th akotas and the Pacific state. Light rain has fallen in extreme Northwesern Washington and in many of the Northern states east of the Mississippi River. Some rain has also fallen in Florida. Unususlly low temperatures prevail In til. Lower Mis souri, Upper Mississippi and Ohio valleys, and also in the lake region. The conditions are favorable for fair weather in this district Tuesday. FORECASTS. Portland and vicinity Tuesday fair; va riable winds, mostly easterly. Oregon and Washington Tuesday fair; easterly winds. Idaho Tuesday fair. Hunter Shatters Own Hand. ASHLAND, Or., 0rt. 2S. (Special.) JURY PREPARES TO STAY Court Told 3Iembers Will Hold Out All Winter. SCR ANTON, Pa.. Oct. 26. After be ing locked up for three days and a hair, members of the Jury in the case of William Pegrara, who was tried here last week on the charge of murdering Mary Quinn, 12 years ago, sent out for changes of clothing tonight, some of them declaring they would stay all winter rather than agree to a verdict The jury repeatedly has notified the ourt that it is hopelessly deadlocked and each time has been informed that a verdict must be reached before it can be discharged. DAILY METEOROLOGICAL REPORT. PORTLAND. Oct. 26. Maximum temper ature. 69.9 degrees; minimum temperature, 41.8 degrees. River reading. 8 A. M.. 8.5 feet. Change in laat 24 hours. 0.4 foot fall. Total rainfall (5 P.M. to S P.M.), none. Total rainfall since September 1, 1014, 8.40 inches. Normal rainfall since September 1. 1014. 4.84 Inches. Excess of rainfall since September 1. 1914, 1.54 inches. Total sun shine, 8 hours; possible sunshine. 10 hours 24 minutes. Barometer (reduced to sea level.) s P. M.. 30.0S Inches. THE WEATHER. ETATIONS. Baker Boise Boston ...... Calgary ..... Chicago Denver ...... Des Moines . Duluth Eureka ..... Galveston . . . Helena Jacksonville Kansss City . Los Angeles Jiaxshnsld , . . State of weather. ce o. 70 o. 64 O. 64 0. 48 0. 51 0. 42 0 36 O 62 0. C! 0. S4 0. 720. SO 0. P2 O. I i.o. 00! 4 W OOl 4 NW 00 12 SW 001 4 SE 22 24 NW 00'. 6 NE 00 6 N W OO.ISW 001 4'N' OO 18 N OO IO S 26' 6'N 0O.20 N CJ! 6 S OOiCalm Clear t-"r rlnitrfi iPt. cloudy Clear Clear Clear Clear Cloudy Clear Pt. cloudy Cloudy Clear Clear IClear . THE YELLOW PERIL Japanese Warnings. The Japanese early sought for the truth, and their earliest knowledge was the principle that their strength depended on a healthy stomach. They eat very little and practice "Jlu-Jitsu" muscular exercise from youth up. The stomach is the center of the body from which radiates our vitality, strenuosity. our fighting strength. A healthy stomach turns the food we eat Into nourishment for the blood stream and the nerves. Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery refreshes and tones up the stomach walls. Re moves the poisonous gases from the system. The first day you start to take this reliable medicine, impure germs and accumulations begin to separate in the blood and are then expelled through the Liver. Bowels and Kidneys. In place of the impurities, the ar teries and veins gradually get fresh vitalized blood and the action of this good blood on he skin means that pimples, boils, carbuncles, eczema, rash, acne and all skin blemishes will dis appear. Then you must remember that when the blood is right, the liver, stomach, bowels and kidneys become healthy, active and vigorous and you will have no more trouble with indi gestion, backache, headache and con stipation. Get Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis covery today at any medicine dealer's, it is a powerful blood purifier, so pen etrating that it even gets at the im pure deposits in tbe Joints and carries them out of the system. It is not a secret remedy for its in gredients are printed on wrapper. For free advice or free booklet on blood, write Dr. V. M. Pierce, Buffalo. N. Y. Free. Dr. Pierce's Common Sense Medical Adviser is sent free on receipt of 31 1-cent stamps to pay expense of wrapping and mailing only. Adv. Telephone Talks Keach Jlillions. SAX.EM, Or., Oct. 26. (Special.) Ac cording to information obtained by Labor Commissioner Hoff for hrs bi ennial report there are 345,372 miles of telephone wire in operation in the state. There are 120.650 telephones and 315 systems. Mr. Hoff estimates the num ber of messages for the year closing June 30 last at 304.155,465. Russia requires all professional photoa BDherF to b lirenf'l. A NURSE TAKES DOCTOR'S ADVICE And is Restored to fWthby Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg etable Compound. Euphemia, Ohio. "Because of total Ignorance of how to care for myself When verging into womanhood, and from taking cold when going to school, I suf fered from a displacement, and each month I had severe pains and nausea which always meant a lay-off from work for two to four days from the time I was 16 years old. "I went to Kansas to live with my sis ter and while there a doctor told me of the Pinkham remedies but I did not use them then as my faith in patent medi cines was limited. After my sister died I came home to Ohio to live and that has been my home for the last 18 years. "The Change of Life came when I was 47 years old and about this time I saw my physical condition plainly described in one of your advertisements. Then I began using Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg etable Compound and I cannot tell you or Any one the relief it gave me in the first three months. It put me right where I need not lay off every month and during the last 18 years I have not paid out two dollars to a doctor, and have been blest with excellent health for a wo woman of my age and I can thank Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound for it. "Since the Change of Life is over I have been a maternity nurse and being wholly self-supporting I cannot over estimate tho value of good health. I have now earned a comfortable little home just by sewing and nursing. X have recommended the Compound to many with good results, as it is excel lent to take before and after child birth." Miss Evelyn Adeija Stew art, Euphemia, Ohio. If yon want special advice write to Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. (confi dential) Lynn, Mas. Your letter will be opened, read and answered by a woman and beld la strict couMeute