Morning Oregonian., June 13, 1916, Page 6, Image 6

the aronxTN-G oregontatt.
TUESDAY, JTTXE 13. 191C.
POWER COMPANY
SYSTEM CHANGED
Concern Operating in Willam-
ette Valley Made Into Dis
i tricts and Divisions.
A. NORMAN IS MANAGER
Corporation to Be Operating Separ
ately From Parent Concern and
Officials Are Moved Into
.L
Different Territory.
EUGENE, Or.. Juna 12. (Special.)
A general reorganization of the opera
tion of the Oregon Power Company, a
subsidiary of the Northern Idaho &
Montana Power Company, waa an
nounced today by A. Norman, -vice-president
and general manager of the
Oregon Power Company.
By thla reorganization, the local man
agers In the many towns aerved by the
companies' properties are superseded
by division superintendents and district
managers. The operation of the Ore
gon Power Company, which is under
the. direct supervision of Mr. Norman, Is
handled through the Coos and Willam
ette divisions. The Willamette division
is divided into the Eugene, Albany,
Junction City, Corvallis and Dallas dis
tricts; the Eugene district covering the
company's operations at Eugene and
Springfield: the Albany district cover
ing Tangent. Shedd and Brownsville;
Junction City Including Harrisburg and
Halsey; Corvallis including Philomath,
and Dallas covering Monmouth and In-
dnendencfe.
The company has electric service In
all these towns except Eugene; has
gas service In Eugene and Springfield,
and water service in Springfield, Al
bany and Independence.
The Coos Bay division rs composed
of the Marehfield and Coquille districts.
In the Marshfleld district the company
serves Marshfleld and North Bend
with gas and electricity; Myrtle Point
and Coquille with electricity only.
In connection with this change In
form of management, Elmer Dover, of
Tacoma, who has been president of
both the Oregon Power Company and
the Northern Idaho Sc. Montana Power
Company, retires as president of the
Oregon Power Company, and leaves the
active management of the other com
pany to James A. Green, who also be
comes the president of the Oregon Pow
er Company, but with Mr. Norman as
the active executive1 manager. Mr.
Green had been the general manager of
the Northern Idaho & Montana Power
Company.
F. F. Martin, general auditor of the
Northern Idaho & Montana Power Com
pany, will be stationed at Springfield,
where A. L. Ingalls, auditor of the Ore
gon Power Company, is also stationed.
J. L. White, of Albany, becomes su
perintendent of the Willamette division.
A L. Martin, of Dallas, takes the Coos
Bay division.
R. U. Steelqulst. of Corvallis, will
have charge of the Dallas district.
COLLEGE YEAR CLOSES
ALBANY SCHOOL OBSERVES BOTH
ANNIVERSARY OF ITS BIRTH.
Commencement Kxercl.es to Be Con
cluded Wednesday With Address
by Dr. Lather Dyott.
bond issue In Wasco County and will
probably be voted on in the November
election. The petitions provide for the
expenditure of $300,000 to be used In the
building of the Columbia River High
way from the Hood River County line
to a point several miles east of The
Dalles, and the Improvement of the
Dalles - California Highway from The
Dalles to the Jefferson County line.
Local . good roads enthusiasts are
working to make The Dalles the hub
of good roads in Central Oregon and
a division point for tourist travel.
With the completion of the Columbia
River Highway motorists may leave
that road at The Dalles for Goldendale
and the Yakima Valley In Washington:
for California by Klamath Falls and
Crater Lake; for Boise and Salt Lake
WIFE OV RETIRED VANCOU
VER MERCHANT AND
DAUGHTER OP PIONEER
DIES SUDDENLY.
4 i
A
1 ''t-sf'
Sirs.. I.oulse Mattschas.
The funeral of Mrs. Louise S3.
Mattschas. who died suddenly at
Vancouver, Wash., May tl, waa
held Saturday, June S. Mrs.
Mattchas was found dead In her
bed as the result of heart failure.
Her husband. W. E." T. Mattschas,
was a prominent merchant o
Vancouver for 16 years, retiring
eight years ago.
Mrs. Mattschas was born in
Vancouver December 16, 1871.
She was the daughter of the late
Anton Young, a pioneer of that
city. She was married there Oc
tober 28, 1896, and had resided
there ever since. She was a mem
ber of the Order of Eastern Star
and the United Artisans. Besides
her husband, she leaves three
sisters, Mrs. L. Handy, San Fran
cisco; Miss Laura Young, Mrs. A.
Madson, and one brother, T.
Young, of Vancouver,
either by Pendleton and La Grande or
the John Day River Valley.
ALBANY, Or., June 12. (Special.)
yesterday marked the 50th annlver.
eary of the opening of Albany Colle
and the Albany Presbyterian Chu
The event was celebrated last night
by a union service with 'all the
churches of the city joining and
ing to an address by Dr. Carl Gregg
Doney, president of Willamette Uni
versity, on "Christian Education."
College commencement week also
was opened yesterday with the bacca
laureate sermon to the graduating
class and the farewell address to the
Christian associations. Rev. Harry
Leeds, of Portland, preached the fare-;
well sermon before the Christian asso
ciations and President Wallace Howe
Lee the baccalaureate sermon.
The senior class day exercises were
held today, closing with the class play,
Shakespeare's "As You Like It."
Tuesday morning the annual meet
ing of the board of trustees will be
held. In the afternoon President Lee
and Mrs. Lee will give the annual re
ception to the board of trustees, after
which the alumni reunion and dinner
will be held at St, Francis Hotel.
Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock
the commencement proper will take
place. Dr. Luther Dyott. of the First
Congregational Church of Portland,
will deliver the address.
H. H. COREY IS PROMOTED
Baker Man Is Appointed Member of
Public Service Commission.
SALEM, Or.. Juna 12. (Special.) H.
H. Corey, of Baker, was appointed to
day as a member of the Oregon Public
Service Commission by Governor Wlthy-
cornbe. Mr. Corey, who was nominated
in the recent Republican primaries for
Publlo Service Commissioner for the
Eastern Oregon district, was appointed
to fill out the unexpired term of Clyde
a. Altchlson. resigned.
Mr. Altchlson is now at Washington,
D. C. acting as solicitor for the State
tiauroaa uommissions in cases before
IU9 iiiivisiiiia vuiiixucru. .uiumiasioILi
Mr. Corey has been serving as secre
tary of the Publio Service Commission
for the last four years.
In place of Mr. Corey, the Controls
slQA Today appointed Edward Ostran
a secretary. . Mr. Ostrander has bee1
nglneer for the commission.
FRIENDS DECRY WAR
Church in Session at Newberg
Adopts Resolutions.
LIQUOR IMPORTS OPPOSED
made a stirring appeal for funds for
the relief of the Annenana im
poverished by the war.
The district - Sunday- school conven
tion will be held next Sunday at
Cherry . Grove, with the schools from
Dllley, Scogglns Valley, Gaston and
Cherry Grove participating.'
Loyalty Is Pledge to Country, but
Lot of All Mankind Is Put
Above Everything Else Bible
" School Work Discussed.
NEWBERG. Or, Juna 11. (Special.)
The 24th annual session of Oregon
yearly meeting of the Friends' Church,
which will close tomorrow at noon, has
been marked by the unanimous and
hearty Indorsement of the movement
to initiate an addition to the prohibi
tory amendment to the constitution of
Oregon forbidding the Importation as
well as. the manufacture and sale of In
toxicating beverages, and strong reso
lutions against all war. A protest was
made against the introduction of mili
tary drill in publio schools, whether
voluntary or compulsory; the require
ment of military drill on the part of all
male students of some of the state edu
cational Institutions of the Northwest
was denounced as tyrannical, since it
demands that taxpayers violate their
conscience in this matter if they hold
to Friends' views of war and war preparation.
The authorities of the Nation were
urged to seek for the peace of the
world and of the United States, "not by
armed force, but by the power of truth
and love and Justice." The following
resolution was made a part of the
records of the yearly meeting:
"Resolved, That we pledge our love
and loyalty to our country, and. desire
always to be willing to make any
rightful sacrifice in the interests of
genuine patriotism; but that we cannot
permit a false idea of patriotism to
blind us to the faot, that we owe our
love to all mankind and must not per
mit It to be circumscribed by geo
graphical boundaries; and that we must
place our loyalty to Jesus Christ above
our loyalty to. any man or set of men,
being true to our conscientious convic
tions at whatever cost."
The Bible school and missionary In
terests were discussed today under the
leadership of Dr. Nelson Morrison, of
Portland, and C. J. Sherman, of Port
land. The work In both of these--de
partments has flourished during the
year.
Voluntary gifts have been made from
time to time to the Christian Endeavor
work, Paclflo College for the installa
tion of the equipment of the commer
cial department for next year, to the
help of the meetings at Turner and
Sherwood and to the general work of
evangelization and church extension,
amounting to $1000. The regular year
ly meeting appropriations will be made
tomorrow.
COLONEL'S STAND PRAISED
Clackamas Republicans Send Con
gratulations to Roosevelt.
OREGON CITY. Or, June 11. (Spe
cial.) Clackamas County Republicans
are greatly pleased with the nomina
tion of Charles Evans Hughes and with
the position of Colonel Roosevelt in de
clining tentatively to accept the nomi
nation. The following night letter was
sent to Roosevelt at Oyster Bay to
night by E. E. Brodie, chairman, and
ohn N. Slevera. secretary, or me
Clackamas County Republican Central
Committee:
Thousands of Progressive Republicans In
Didtunif Countv aDDl&ud your noaitlon la
declining to aocept the nomination (or Pres
ident on the Progressive ticket. Wa firmly
believe tout attitude will reault la a re
united Republican party and the accomplish
ment of the progressiva measures for whioa
you stand. Your general poaltlon has the
ooznmendaUon of our people and will insure
the election of HuiBai.
SALEM TEACHERS NAMED
Physical Education to Be Taught by
Illinois Instructor.
SALEM. Or.. June It. (Special.)
Wellington Fletcher, of Rockford. Ill,
tonlaht was elected by the Baiem
School Board Mta Instructor in physical
education in the Salem schools. Miss
Emily Griffin, of this city, will in-
true t the young women of the scnooi
in physical education.
Other new Instructors elected tonlgnt
were: Rex Putnam, or bpringtieia. ur.
science and football In Salem High;
Oscar L. Edwards, of Monmouth, Or,
science in Lincoln Junior High; Miss
Emma F. More, of Hood River, second
grade, Washington School; Miss Elva
Austin, of Monmouth, sixth grade.
Garfield School, and Miss Henrietta
Hoyser, of Drain. Or, sixth grade.
Highland School.
AUT0ISTS ARE INJURED
Young Women Thrown Over Wind
shield in Unnsual Accident.
4
ROSEBURG. Or, June 12. (Special.)
While traveling at a high rate of
speed some distance north of Rose-
burg Sunday afternoon, the front
wheels of an automobile occupied 'by
Sheriff Low and family, of Klamath
Falls, dropped into a ditch. Miss Low
and a young woman companion, who
occupied the rear seat, were thrown
over the wlnshield and alighted six
feet ahead of the machine. They were
slightly Injured, but were able to con
tinue their Journey to Roseburg.
The car underwent repairs here to
day. Sheriff Low and his family were
returning to their home from Portland,
where they attended the Rose Show.
HUNTED RANCHER YIELDS
O. JOSES, FUGITIVE FOUB DAYS,
SURRENDERS TO SHERIFF.
PIONEER WOMAN IS DEAD
ROAD BOND -IS PROPOSED
Wasco to Vote on $800,000 Issue at
-November Election.
THE DALLES, Or., June 12. (Spe
clal.) Petitions are out for a road
Heal his itch
ing skin with
or
esinol
The moment that Resinol Oint
ment touches itching skin the itch
ing usually stops and healing begins.
That is why doctors have prescribed
it so successfully for over 20 years
even in severe cases of eczema, ring
worm, rashes, and many other tor
menting, disfiguring skin diseases.
Aided by warm baths with Resinol
Soap, Resinol Ointment makes a
sick skin or scalp healthy, quickly,
easily and at little cost.
Resinol Ointment and Resinol Soav alas
greatly help to clear away pimples and dan
druff. Sold by all druggista. For trial free,
writs to Ruinol, Dept. 22-R, Baltimore, Md.
Sirs. S. J. Archibald Passes Away at
Home In Tangent.
ALBANY, Or, June 12. (Special.)
Mrs. S. J. Archibald, of Tangent, a
pioneer of 1853, died early this morning,
at the age of 83.
Mr. and Mrs. Archibald crossed the
plains in 1853, locating first on a dona
tion land claim on the Tualatin River
near Portland. After spending six
years In that locality they moved to
their present home near Tangent, where
they have resided ever since.
Her husband, together with six of
their 13 children, survives.
The funeral will be held at the family
residence on Wednesday at 1 o'clock,
Rev. James Moore, of Albany, conduct
ing the service. The interment will be
in the Sand Ridge Cemetery.
Friends Say Shots Were Fired When
Husband Saw Kisses Thrown to
Ilia Wife by Neighbor. "
ROSEBURG, Or, June 12. (Special)
Nervous and weak from his four days
as fugitive, A. O. Jones, the (Janyon-
vllle rancher, for whom posses combed
the woods of that vicinity for two
nights, on a charge of attempting to
kill his wife and Edward Prlvett,
eighbor, early today walked into the
lff's office and. surrendered. He
was later arrested, and upon being ax
raigned in the Justice Court waived
preliminary examination. He was held
to appear before the grand Jury.
Jones today told the officers that he
fired but one shot and that from a dis
tance, and that no one knows whether
the bullet was Bent in the direction of
Mr. Prlvett. Jones says he will face
trial willingly, and will not only give
bis account of the shooting, but 'will
attempt to Justify his act by bringing
out the attentions which for some time
he declares Edward Prlvett paid to his
wife.
Jones' friends, who came here today
asserted that the accused man became
insanely jealous on the day of the
shooting when he detected Privett
throwing kisses to his wife. Jones is
rancher, and is well known at Can-
yonville. Privett lives across the road
from the Jones home. Both men ara
married and have famnles.
LIQUOR TO BE DESTROYED
Seattle Judge Takes Action in Case
. of Drug Store Raid.
SEATTLE, . "Wash, June 12. Judge
Ronald In the Superior Court today
ordered the forfeiture and destruction
of several hundred dollars' worth of
bottled liquors seized last March in
the drugstore of Mrs. Mary Woodcock.
on nine street.
Eight dozen bottles of bonded whisky
seized last week at the Grand Trunk
Pacific pier, consigned to a drugstore
which went out of business recently.
were dumped into the sewer outside the
police station. No one appeared to
claim the stuff.
MONTANA 'IT GRADUATES 63
Commencement of More Than Usual
Impressiveness Is Held.
MISSOULA. Mont.. June 12. (Spe
cial.) Commencement at the Univer
slty of Montana this year possessed
more than customary dignity and im
pressiveness. With the usual ceremony
waa combined the inauguration of . Ed
ward C. Elliott as chancellor of the
University of Montana, and the occa
slon was honored by the presence of
uorrnor oiewan ana me otner mem
bers of the State Board of Education.
Sixty-three men and women received
the baccalaureate degree at the State
University the largest class to leave
the institution.
MAN 78, WOMAN 71, WED
Albany Couple Have Each Been Mar
ried Twice Before.
ALB ANT, Or., June 12. (Special.)
Alexander Dunn, 78, and Mrs. Elizabeth
Chlswell. 71, were united in marriage
at the Dunkard parsonage here last
evening. Rev. Hiram .Smith performing
the ceremony.
Both are well-known residents of
Albany, where they have lived the
greater part of their lives. Each, had
bean married twloo feetora.
J. A. ALTHOUSE, 86, DIES
RESIDENCE IJf OREGON DATED TO
1SBO AND ACTIVITY NOTED.
Life Linked With Development of State
and Connection Wltn Albany
Masons Is Lengthy.
ALB ANT, Or., June 12. (Special.)
John W. Althouse, one of the first in
habitants of this section of the country
who has been prominently identified
with the upbuilding of Albany, passed
away here Saturday at the age of 86
years, after several weeks illness.
John Althouse and his brother, Sam
uel. came to Oregon in 1850. and afte
staying in the vicinity of the presen
town of Albany for a short time wen
to California during the gold excite'
ment there. Later returning to Oregon
the two brothers prospected in almost
every mining district of the state. Alt
house Creek and the town of Althouse
in Southern Oregon, were named afte
them.
John Althouse built the first mill
erected in Albany and also the first
building occupied by the First Presby
terian Church, the 50th anniversary of
which was celebrated Saturday.
Mr. Althouse was also a prominent
Mason, having been a charter member
of the first lodge formed in Albany,
and continued active as long as his
strength permitted.
The funeral was held at the family
residence today. Rev. F. H. Geselbrecht,
of the First Presbyterian Church, officiating.
PORTLAND BASKS AT 85
Summer Garb Is In. Evidence on
Hottest Bay So Far.
Again the days have arrived when
the weather has become unpopular with
a fat man. Ice cream fans have come
into their own. Yesterday was the
hottest day so far of the Summer, and
Portland folk basked In an 85-degree
temperature most of the day. Here and
there on the business streets women
appeared in sheer lingerie frocks and
men resorted to shirt-sleeve attire even
on the thoroughfares. The soda foun
tains and Ice cream parlors did a thriv
ing business.
Towards evening tne temperature
fell. The weather man. predicts fair
and cooler weather for today with a
northwest wind.
'trrminininui
Imuiuiuu
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IL.lilli
iiiiDiniMiiiiiiiyoii
avVsr Tij
End of Season
Special Sale
The Spring tailoring season has left on hand
numerous half bol'.a and single suit lengths
of the choicest merchant tailors woolens to
be closed out' for
Suits to
M
Many of them are worth $25,
$30. and some $35 the suit.
We make st he Suits just as
you want them. Expert tai
loring; and satisfaction guar
anteed. Choose your favorite
pattern in our Morrison-street window then come
inside and feel the goods.
Brownsville Woolen Mills
City Tailoring Department Morrison at Third Street
Tmnmmrm
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MOOSE ARE INVITED BACK
REPUBLICANS FUK LOVD FEAST
IX SPOKANE JTTNB 19.
BUSINESS PROPERTY SOLD
Richard Petzold Pays S80.500 for
Oregon City Tract.
OREGON CITY, Or., June 12. (Spe
cial.) Another Main-street real estate
deal. Involving $30,500, was completed
today through uiuman & nowiana.
local real estate agents, Dy wnicn rticn-
and Petzold takes over the Gustav Frel-
wald property in the heart of the busi
ness section.
The property Is 66 by 210 feet and is
covered by a modern two-story brick
building, a two-story frame building
and several houses.
Mr. Frelwald will receive jza.&ou cash
and 160 acres of Lane County Umber
land, valued at 18000, for the prop
erty. Mr. Petzold probably will build a
modern brick building on his property.
County Chairman . Saya All Personal
Feelins; Between Former Pac
tions Cast Aside.
6POKANE, Wash.. June 11. Special.)
The "old guards" wrote a message
of welcome on the Republican doormat
today and bade the Progressive element
to enter the gate to reunion.
The executive committee of the local
Republican organisation met at noon
today and, after fixing June 19 as the
date for the big i itlfication and Jolli
fication for the Republican nominee.
Justice Hughes, an invitation was sent
to the Bull Moose of Spokane County to
Join in a reunion-celebration of all for
mer factions of the Republican party.
"Those Progressives who have not
yet determined upon their course we
particularly urge to attend the June
19 meeting." said County Chairman
Charles Hebbard. who said hs voiced
the unanimous sentiment of the com
mutes members. He added:
"All party lines are hereby obliter
ated and personal feelings between the
former factions of the party brushed
aside." -
AUTO RUNS OFF BANK
Harry Druxlman and Family, of
Aberdeen, Have Narrow Escape.
ABERDEEN, Wash.. Juna 12. (Spe
cial.) Chairman Harry Druxlman, of
the Grays Harbor Splash committee,
and family narrowly escaped fatal In-
Jury yesterday, when the ear which
he waa driving fell over a 80-foot per
pendicular bank and struck head fore
most In a ravine.
Druxlman received a bruised knee.
but his wife, baby and mother-in-law,
all of whom accompanied him, were
uninjured. The accident was due to a
broken steering gear.
thla year, has crossed the- line Into
Baker County. At Audrey, on the
county line, Olney, little son of Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas Mickey. Is ill with
the disease, and Henry Hathaway also
has contracted It.
PARADE TO BE FEATURE
Preparedness Demonstration to Be
Given In Aberdeen.
ABERDEEN, Wash., June 12. (Spe
cial.) A preparedness parade In which
all professional men, clergymen, church
people, business men and mothera will
be asked to participate will be made
a Splash feature this year. This will
take the place of .the usual elaborate
July Fourth pageant here.
H. A. Comeau, chairman of the pa
rade committee, antlcipatea that up
wards of 2000 men and women of the
county will be In the line of march.
GREAT SOUTHERN TIED UP
Eugene Break at Boyd Station May
Block Iilne for Two Bays.
DUFUR, Or., June 12. (Special.)
The breaking of the wheels under the
engine hauling the northbound train
on the Great Southern Railroad. Just
as it. was nearing Boyd station, will
tie up trafflo on the line from 21 to 48
hours. It is expected., .
No one was injured as a result of the
accident.
MILL WRECKERS ON WAY
Marshfleld Paper Plant Will Be Bis
mantled and Taken North.
OREGON CITY, Or.. June 12. (Spe
cial.) Six Oregon City employes of the
Crown Willamette mills left early yes
terday morning for Marshfleld to dis
mantle the paper and pulp mills recent
ly bought by the Crown Willamette
Paper Company. The party was headed
by Bud Simmons, and Is composed of
carpenters and mechanics.
The Marshfleld plant consists of a
paper machine and equipment used In
making sulphate pulp. All of It. will
be shipped to Ocean Falls, on the coast
of British Columbia, where the Crown
Willamette Company is building a new
and modern milL
GASTON CHURCH CROWDED
Children's, Bay Exercises Are Held
With Big Attendance.
GASTON, Or.. June 12. (Special.)
The Congregational Church was
crowded to the doors last night to hear
the Chlldrens' day exercises by the Sun
day school under the direction of Mrs.
Edward Bates, Mrs. A. M. Porter and
Miss Pauline Elliott. The programme
included solo and chorus singing with
Flower and Rainbow drills. Rev. J. G.
Tate, 5 Portland, in a short address
HATCHERY TRACT FOR SALE
Government to Auction' Property at
Oregon City July 1 5.
OREGON CTTT. Or.. Juna 12. Coun
ty Judge Anderson today granted per
mission to Henry O'Mslley, assistant In
charge of the division of fish culture
at Washington, D. C. to hold a publio
sale' of land known as the Baker's
bridge hatchery property Saturday. July
IS. . The sale will take place at tne
Courthouse in this city.
There will be keen competition for
the property, as the land Is beautifully
situated on the banks of the Clackamas
River and at the mouth of Clear Creek.
There are 17 acres In the tract. .
CLIP WILLBE 2,000.000
T, B. Kay Says Western Oregon
Growers Are Holding Wool.
SALEM. Or, June 12. (Special.)
The wool clip of Western Oregon this
season will be 2.000.000 pounds, ac
cording to data gathered by T. B. Kay.
of this city. Of this amount only about
150.000 pounds has been sold, Mr. Kay
said today, as growers are holding for
higher ' prices. Growers in a pool or
E0.000 pounds at Silverton last week
refused 35 cents a pound.
Mr. Kay said -that approximately half
the wool is Western Oregon had been
clipped,
Spotted Fever Spreads Into Baker.
BAKER. Or, June 12. (Special.)
Spotted fever, which has been preva
lent in many parts of Grant bounty
and which has caused one death there
h -
rt
ii-
r. i
m
9
Ssm Victor Company's Special Advrtimmsnt
on m Previous Pag.
',3
3
PER
Victor
F E C T
Service
Sherman .Slay.& Go.
Sixth and Morrison
Opposite Postof fice
All the Victor Records. .
Victrolas from $15 up
On the easiest terms.
Dealers in Steinway and
Other Pianos. Pi anol a
Pianos. Player Music. Etc.
t t s
a."1--- i ' i -"
Never
too busy
Our officers
are never too
busy to meet a
Eatron of this
ank and to con
sult with him on
matters which
have to do with
his business prog
ress. That is what
bank officers are
for.
The First Na
tional Bank rec
ognizes its obli
gation to the
public and to its
customers and in
vites an inquiry
into its facilities
for handling
your banking
business.
First National
Bank
Portland, Or.
ACUTE AND CHRQHIC
RHEUMATISM
rti. . -naat rtf rhsnm&tlam la un
known, though It Is generally believed to
oe aue to an ezoeas 01 uno acm in mo
It may be also said with equal truth that no
remedy has been found which Is a epeclflo
In all cases. In tact the literature of rheu
matism shows that there are but tew drugs
which have not been given a trial. In the
bands of one observer we find that a certain
drof has been ased with the otmost satla
factlon; others have found the same remedy
to be a great disappointment. All physi
cians however agree that every- method of
treatment Is aided by tbe administration of
some remedy to relieve the pain and quiet
the nervous system and Dr. w. 8. Bchultca
expresses the opinion of thousands of prao
tltloners when he says that ahtl-kamnla
tablets should be given preference over all
other remedies (or the rsllef of tbe pain In
all lormi ol rheumatism. These tablets can
ba purchased In any quantity. They are
also unsurpassed In headaches, neuralgias
and all pain. AsktofA-K Tablets.
WOMAN'S MARTYRDOM
How many men, think you. hsrve any
Idea of the pain and misery endured
by women of their own households,
who suffer from Ills peculiar to their
sexT They often see them smiling and
trying to be cheerful, even while
racked with pain. If every suh wom
an would only be guided by the ex
perience of thousands of others who
have been restored to health by that
grand old remedy. Lydla. E. Plnkham'a
Vegetable Compound, much suffering
might ba avoided. Adv.