Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, October 18, 1916, Image 13

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Morning Oregonian., October 18, 1916, Page 13, Image 13

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Newspaper Page TextTITE aiQRXIXQ OTCEGOXIATT. TTEDXESDAT, OCTOBER 13, 1916. 13 JITNEY COMMITTEE UNABLE TO AGREE Mr. Dieck and Mr. LaRoche Want Free Lances Restric ted, MrDaly Says No. MAJORITY REPORT DRAWN TTnfalrness to Trolley Company lni Allowing Competitors to Skim Cream Off Traffic Expected V to Have Dire Results. "Unable to agree" was the verdict yesterday of a committee comprising City Commissioners iJaly and Dieck and City Attorney LaRoche, appointed by the City Council tp frame a pro posed franchise for Jitneys. The com mittee will report to the Council this morning that it has prepared no fran chise. Reports and views of the in dividual members will be made on the subject. When the meeting of the committee members broke up after three hours of debate yesterday afternoon they wpre no nearer an agreement than when they started except on the one point that any franchise granted shall not be for more than two years. Commissioner Dieck and City Attor ney LaRoche stood for regulation of the Jitneys on a basis consistent with regulation Imposed on the streetcar company and on a basis fair to the people of the outlying districts. Com missioner Daly stood out for allowing the Jitney to confine service to the close-in territory with limited regula tion. Mr. Daly Dlnagrftn. Mr. LaRoache presented a report cov ering his point of view and citing the results in other cities. This was con curred In by Commissioner Dieck, who supplemented the report with a state ment of routes he thinks should be taken by the Jitneys. Mr. Daly made liis report orally to the effect that he believes the Jitney should be allowed to operate in competition with the streetcar company in the thickly set tled, close-in districts without being forced to extend into the outskirts, where business would be unprofitable. In his report. City Attorney La Roche says the people most vitally Interested are those residing in the outskirts of the city, where there is no Jitney service at present. The streetcar company, he says. Is able to give service to the outlying districts only because it can use its earnings from the more congested and close-in districts as a subsidy to care for the losses from the unprofitable far-out lines. "To continue allowing the Jit ney to take away the profitable part of the business," says Mr. LaRoche. "means sooner or later a withdrawal of the service to the outskirts. There can be no other result." Extra Service Proposed. The statement is made in the report that the Jitney should be required to give service to districts not now served by the streetcar company, pass ing along streetcar lines only where it Is necessary to get into the busi ness center. This opinion is strongly concurred in by Mr. Dieck, who pre sented the committee with a list of proposed routes to bring this about. Commissioner Dieck's suggestions as to the routes to be required follow: 1. Division street line From Third and Aider across Hawthorne bridge to Eat "Water, East Clay, Eait Twelfth, Mulberry street, Harrison street, Ladd avenue. Divi sion street to Sixtieth street and return; approximate round trip eight miles. 2. Lenta line Same as Division street line to Twenty-tirst and Division,- thence to Powell Valley road to East Fifty-third street, to Foster road to Lents and return; approximate length 12 miles. 3. East Stark street line From Third and Aider, across Morrison bridge to Grand ave nue, to Stark, to Montavilla and return; 10 miles. 4. East Thirty-ninth street eroaatown From Division street to Sandy boulevard and return; five miles. 5. Fulton Park line From Third and Al der to Columbia, to Water, to Hood, to Orover, to Macadam, to Virginia and re turn; seven miles. 0. Llnnton From Third and Alder to Fourteenth, Marshall, Seventeenth, Savier, Twenty-eighth, Upshur, Twenty-ninth, St. Helens road to Linnton and return: 19 miles. 7. Holgate street line From Third and Alder across Hawthorne bridge, East Water, Clay. Eleventh, Powell Valley road. Six teenth, Holgate to Forty-eecond and return; elerht miles. fi. Irv'ngton line From Third and AlrleV across Hurnside bridge. East Twelfth, Hol laday. Thirteenth, Knott to Thirty-third and return, or, as a variation. Thirteenth to Til lamook to Thirty-aixth to Hancock, to Fifty- third and return; nine miles. O. Alameda Park line From Third and Alder across Broadway bridge, Vancouver avenue to Fremont to Forty-second and re turn; nine miles. As the proposition, stands now, the Jitneys ara running with -virtually no regulation. An ordinance has been passed requiring them to have a fran chise by November 15. "Whether this will stand or whether an extension of time will be granted is a question to be settled by the Council. This body has been working on the question for several months and. has accomplished nothing. We Give S.& H. Green Trading Stamps With Purchases Amounting to 10c or Over Filled Stamp Books Redeemed in Cash in Our Gift Room on the Fourth Floor Enjoy Downtown Luncheon in Our Beautiful Tea Room on the 4th Floor Manicuring and Hair Dressing Parlors on the 2d Floor Furniture on the Third Floor Olds, Wortman & King The Standard Store of the Northwest. Reliable Merchandise Reliable Methods. BOY'S JELLY WINS PRIZE Two Other Iliads 1 n Linn County Take Honors In Bread-making. ALBANY, Or., Oct. 17. (Special.) Suffragette policemen and women mer chants have nothing on three Linn County schoolboys who won prizes at the school fair held in connection with the recent Harvest Festival for their ability to make bread and Jelly. Ervin Gruble, of Albany, was award ed first prize in the bread-making con test among the older class of students while Walter Martin, of East Knox Butte school, took second prize in the younger class. Lee Haller, another Al bany boy, received third prize for his Jelly. In the same fair Miss Leona Zeller, of Thomas, was awarded first prize for garden products. and Miss Leona Tobey took second prize In mechanical drawing. ARTILLERY MASCOT DEAD Edward Powell, 13, Burled With Military Honors at Medford. MEDFOED, Or., Oct. 17. (Special.) Arthur Edward Powell, 12 years old mascot of the Seventh Coast Artillery Oregon National Guard, died at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Powell. Saturday from the effects a gun shot wound received several weeks ago when a .22-caliber rifle was discharged while he was cleaning it, in flicting a wound in the left leg. The. boy was supposed to be on the road to recovery when a blood clot formed. An operation failed to save him. Young Powell was the mascot of the Seventh company, attended the encamp meet this year at Fort Stevens and was the favorite of the boys of the National Guard. He was buried with military honors today. Children's Knit Underwear Specials Special Lines Children s Vests, Pants and U nion Suits at Reduced Prices At the Center Circle, First Floor, today we shall close out odd lots and broken lines Children's Knit Underwear at sacrifice prices. Not all sizes in each style, however. STUTTGARTER make in Chil dren's All-wool Union Suits. Grades usually selling at QO $2.25 to $2.75, special only Children's Stuttgarter Wool Vests and Pants of f 1.45 HQn and $1.60 grades, special 7 v Odd Lines Children's 50c, 'IQn 75c Pants and Vests only J7 Boys' Gray Drawers, 70c 'ItZn and 85c grades priced n6w OOC Girls' good quality pray and white Union Suits in the A sale at special price of only OUC Children's heavy fleeced Pants and Vests in gray or white. "SIT, Special, the garment, only OOC Bedding Sale Third Floor $1.15 Gray or Tan Blankets 840 $1.25 White.Cotton Blankets )8 75c Infant Crib Blankets at 39 $2.50 Plaid Woolnaps now $2. IS $2.75 Plaid Woolnaps now $2.39 $3.50 Plaid Woolnaps now $2.75 $4.50 Plaid Woolnaps now $3.98 $5.75 Plaid Woolnaps now $4.98 Special lot of crib robes in blue or pink. 50c grades special at 380 Wool-Filled, Silk-Covered Com forters at special low prices today. Regular $6.50 grade, special $5.75 Regular $12 grade, special $9.98 Regular $17.50 grade now $i4.75 Regular $27.60 grade now $22.50 $1.75 Crib Comforter now $1.48 Special Showing Betty Wales Dresses Second Floor Basement 4-Day Sale Starts Today Manufacturers' Odd Lots and Broken Lines purchased at sacrifice prices to be closed out thousands of dollars' worth of high-grade, seasonable merchandise at surprisingly low prices. Visit the Base ment TODAY for remarkable bargains. 3- SmartNewStreetDresses - $15.00 to $29.75 Fashion Salons, Second Floor The largest and best showing of Women's and Misses' Dresses we have ever had invites your special attention. Par ticularly attractive are the handsome new Street Dresses developed prin cipally in wool serges, wool jersey and satins. Fashionable new straight line effects with plaited and full-flaring skirts; some have plaits to shoulder yoke and fancy belts; others with fitted waistline. New, large collars. Trimmings of Bulgarian bands, buttons, satin, etc Shown in black and all the wanted colors. Famous "Betty Wales" Dresses included in this show ing. Prices range from $15.00 to $29.75. Showing New Silk Dresses SI 6.50 to $55.00 Fashion Salon, Second Floor Beautiful new Silk Dresses for aft ernoon and party wear. Exquisite creations in satin, crepe de chine, crepe meteor, messaline and taffetas. Many are shown in combi nations of velvets, satin, Georgette crepe, etc., with bead or Bul garian trimmings. Tunic two-piece and overdrape effects with belts or ties. Shown in all the newest shades, including gray, pur ple, green, browns, blues, etc. All sizes for women and misses. Prices range from $10.50 to $55.00. New Evening Dresses Fashion Salon, Second Floor Women's and Misses' Dresses in beautiful styles for dancing and evening wear. Made up in rich taffetas, satins, silk nets, crepe de chines and various combinations of two or more materials. Dainty models trimmed with gold and silver metal laces, ribbons, corsage bouquets, etc. Shown in the full range of evening and party shades. All sizes. Prices range from $20.00 to $55.00. J533 Notions & Small Wares Special Offerings for Wednesday At the Bargain Circle, Main Floor 10c Washable Silk Tape, bolt 50 5c Curling Irons. Special at 40 15c Bone Hair Pins, all sizes in shell and amber. Priced at 110 10c Queen Stocking Darners at 70 15c Infants and Children's "Hercu les" Stocking Supporters for 100 25c Large Kid Curlers, special 140 10c Cube Pins, black or white, 70 5e Carnation Curlers. Special 30 5o Wire Coat Hangers, 3 sizes, 30 5c Trouser Hangers, two for 5 10c Gold-plated Collar and Cuff Buttons; set of four. Special 50 5c Safety Pins. Special 2 cards 50 10c Featherstitch Braids, bolt 70 25c Snap Tape at, the yard, 160 25e Sterling Skirt Markers at 190 Odds and Ends in Sanitary Aprons, values to $1.00, now 250 100-yard Spool Silk in black, white and colors, per spool 50 5c Hooks and Eyes, 2 cards for 50 8c Twilled Tape, 8-yard bolts 50 10c Folding Coat Hangers at 70 10c Belfast Hair-pin Cabinet 70 C. M. C. and Clark's O. N. T. Crochet Cotton in full assort ment of wanted colors and sizes at the Notion Counter. Full line of Crochet Hooks and Knitting Pins. 5c Pins with black or colored beads, priced special, only 30 15c Take-a-Part Steel Tatting Shuttles, priced very special 100 10c Paper Office Pins, special 70 5c La Franco Hair Wavers 40 25c Sharkekin Waist Belts, at 100 15c Tiff ts Trouser Hangers, 110 10c Euclid Trouser Hangers, at 70 5c Curling Irons; special price 40 20c Dress Weights, by yard 120 15c Sanitary Belts, all sizes 1O0 15c Binding Ribbon, black, at 100 15c Sanitary Apron, special at 100 5c Binding Tape, put up 4 yards to the piece. Special today at 2"0 5c Wire Hair Pins, two pkgs. 50 10c Bias Folds, Nos. 1 to 6, at 50 Hair Nets, with or without elas tic, put up 5 in package, for 100 5c Bone Collar Buttons, 2 doz. 50 25c Fancy Hose Supporters at 150 10c Hairpin Cabinets now at 50 5c India Tape, the bolt now at 30 10c Shoe Trees, priced special 70 10c Collar Supports, special at 60 25c Can of Machine Oil now 170 10c Middy Braid in red, white and navy. Priced, the yard for 60 Silk Middy Laces in red and navy. At the low special price, each 50 Men 's Winter Underwear Winsted and Carter Makes Main Floor Time to put on Winter Underwear! Step in and let ua explain to you the superior qualities of Winsted and Carter makes. WINSTED MILLS Shirts and Drawers, in medium fl- EZf weight. Priced at O Heavy weight garment $2.25 Heavy weight garment $2.50 Light weight wool at $1.50 Carter's Wool-Mixture Union Suits, $2 SO to $6JS0 Heavyweight Cotton at $1J0 to $3J00 WINSTED MILLS Underwear for men light and heavyweight, gray merino Shirts C- CC and Drawers, garment IA,vJU Heavy weight Meri no Union Suits now $2.50 Sale of Gas Plates & Ovens Housewares Department On the Third Floor ?2.50 Gas Ovens, size 17H inches high, 20 inches wide, 12 inches deep. Special at $4.50 Portable Gas Oven with removable circulating air chamber. Special price, at $3.00 Gas Plates with two burners and $1.95 m Vmt u $3.60 $2.85 simmerer. Priced for this sale at only $6.60 Gas Tlates with 3 burners ' a. 1 and simmerer. Priced at, special $4.00 Gas Plates with 3 burners C and simmerer. Priced special at $4.95 $2.95 TheNezvFall Coatings SPECIAL SHOWING New Bolivia Cloth in beautiful lus trous finish. 54 inches wide. Priced $6.00 to $S.00 a yard. Extra quality Bolivia Cloth in black only. Priced, the yard $10 NEW NOVELTY COATINGS in wonderful variety of handsome patterns. Yard $1.50 to $10.00 Special showing New Black Silks in the season's wanted weaves. HUGHES GAIN NOTED Gus C. Moser Brings Home Glowing Accounts. the party.' New plans are being made for the meeting next Tuesday. LINCOLN COUNTY STRONG Kcpublican Stump Speaker Sayfc Sentiment Growing Daily and Equally Encouraging Ke ports Heard Elsewhere. State Senator Gus C. Moser returned yesterday from an Invasion of Lincoln County, -where he delivered a eerles of speeches for Hughes and Fairbanks. He reports the Republican outlook In that part of the state good and growing- better. He spoke last Thursday in the Court house at Lincoln, the county seat. The courtroom was filled to capacity, he says, and the people displayed a keen Interest In the campaign Issues that he presented. On the following- clay ne aitenaea the district fair at Waldport, on iUsea Bay. He made a non-political speech there In the afternoon, but in the even ing made a partisan address In the lo cal theater. Again he was greeted with a large and attentive audienoe. Farmers from the countryside for many miles about turned out. His fourth address was at Newport on Saturday. The theater building In which the meeting was held was crowded. "Lincoln County has a registration of 2200 voters," said Senator Moser last night, "and I am convinced that Hughes will carry the county by 500 at least. Nearly half the people I saw on my trip were wearing Hughes buttons. Many others not -wearing buttons told me they were for Hughes. Only a very few registered Republicans "will vote for Wilson, and just as many Demo crats will vote for Hughes. "On my way over to Toledo I stopped at Albany and saw L. M. Curl, Willard Marks, Gale S. Hill and other party workers and they told me that Linn County would be safely Republican this year. 'I talked to people rrom -oik ana Benton counties and found that every where the Hughes sentiment was be coming stronger every day. Many per sons who a fow weeks ago indicated their Intention of voting for Wilson now are emnhatically for Hughes." Senator Moser will go to Willamina on Saturday night of this week to ad dress a Republican rally. A band con cert and torchlight parade will be some of the attending incidents. On Mon day night, November 6, he and Sena tor R. R. Butler, of The Dalles, will close the campaign at Hillsboro. BAKER DRYS TO MEET W. IT. Evans, of Portland, to Bo Chief Speaker at Tonight's Rally. BAKER, Or., Oct. 17. (Special.) With a rally in Elks Hall tomorrow night, at which Walter H. Evans, Dis trict Attorney of Multnomah County, will be the principal speaker, the Ba ker County committee or loo will De gin an exhaustive campaign against the brewers' amendment and for mak ing Oregon absolutely dry. Four parties of speakers will leave Baker Sunday for different points to hold the first four of 21 meetings In the county, and a monster prohibition meeting will be held in Baker the Sunday night preceding election. All churches will be asked to Join. Liter ature also is being sent broadcast to all parts of the county. SCENERY TO BE PAINTED Portland Artist Making Sketches In Clackamas County. OREGON CITY. Or., Oct. 17. (Spe cial.) Points of historic interest about Oregon City and the scenic beauties of this part of Clackamas County are to be perpetuated. J. M. Crook, a Portland artist, is in this city to make a number of aketches during the next few weeks, He was In Oregon Citji early this week and selected scenes which he will put on canvas. A number of Mr. Crook's paintings are on display at the Oregon City Li brary. Some of the sketches shown here were made In California, Washing ton and Illinois. PRICES STILL S A F! MEETING IS POSTPONED Big Hughes Rally to Be Held at Baker Next Tuesday. BAKER. Or.. Oct 17. (Special.) Preparations for a meeting, at which Mrs. E. B. Hanley, of Medford, was to speak in behalf of Hughes, In lks Hall tonight, were suddenly called oft today when word was received that she would not be here until next Tues day. The local Hughes Alliance had arranged for a large crowd of women and for the entertainment of Mrs. Han ley, Walter A. Tooze. president of the State Hughes Alliance, and Mrs. A. Anderson, a Portland vocalist, when the word came from Marion Jack, of Pendleton, now m .Portland, who is in charge of the Eastern Oregon tour of Almost Everything in Grocery Line Taking Elevator. VARIETY OF- REASONS GIVEN Some Few Commodities Advanced Because of Short Crop, but I n crcascd Demand or Inability to Import Also Blamed. CHINESE ACT IS Edl'IPPED WITH IIAUE ART WORK. . j " 0 I V f V 7 MM, ... j V w i t Long Tack Sam. I Long Tack Sam, the Houdinl i of China, and his own company of Manchurian marvels, are at Pantages this week In the most f handsomely mounted act In I vaudeville. The tapestries used In setting the sage include many priceless works of Chinese art, which were allowed to come to America for a limited time by the Chinese gov ernment. The costumes repre sent the most gorgeous of Orien tal Bilk creations. gone up Ax price. Oregon canned fruits, including cherries, apples and pears, are being held for high prices, although a large crop and a large pack has been reported. Eastern demands have quick ened the market. String beans, which were sold at $1.10 a. case by the whole sain houses, are now bought from th packers at $1.20. Canned corn, which is produced mostly In the Middle West, is not only high but the packers are unning short on deliveries, some of he Portland orders having been cut B0 er cant. Potential advances are noted in many products which have not yet ascended price. Soap, which has not been ad- anced, is costing the manufacturers ore than it did. all of the ingredients eing dearer than before. Food prices, 'compared with those of year ago, show a decided upward tendency. Nearly all lines of goods carried by grocers either have advanced in price or are expected to advance hortly. Shortages In some crops have raised prices of canned and dried fruits, while strong demands registered In Eastern markets have In some ln- tances forced up prices of commodities which were produced In abundance this ear. The wholesale prices of many impor tant food products show that Increases up to 10 per cent have swept the entire market. Flour, quoted at $7.20 a bar rel this year, has Increased just 50 per cent from last year's price or $4.80. Numerous advances in bakers' goods have been recorded since the beginning of the rise In flour. Crackers are quoted at higher figures; bread, buns. rolls and cakes are expected to jump. Butter is S74 cents this week, while a year ago It was 34 cents. Extensive storage deposits of Putter were made in May, June and July, which kept up the prices during these months. The nrtce-i are now being held down by the sale of the butter which was stored, while later in the year they are ex pected to rise. The prices of cheese are orrespondlngly high. Eggm Vp Nearly 20 Per Cent. Enrsrs are 4 2 cents, while a year ago they were 36 cents wholesale. Potatoes, which were so cents a. sacK, are now sold for $1.25. Suerar has advanced from 6 cents to S cents, the last advance of & quarter of a cent taking place yesterday. Hcgs are sold on the hoof lor a cents, which Is more than a BO per cent increase. Hams, bacon and lard are advaneina: nearly as fast, the Increase of ham during the year being from 19 cents to 23 H cents a pound. Nearly all the products on the shelves of the grocery stores are costing more at wholesale. Here are a few of the increases as noted In a large wholesale house yesterday? Baking powder has advanced 10 per cent, canned roast Deer has gone from $2.35 to $2.55 for a case of. a doren cans; tomatoes in cans are $1.10 a dosen, an increase oi per ee:it: canned corn has Increased 20 per cent; cream of tartar has advanced from 40 to 52 cents a pound: Grecian dried currants are off the market; rigs are sold at advances of at least 10 per cent: raisins have Increased about as much; Norwegian sardines, which cos SB. 80 a year ago. are now on sale a $11 a case and are said to be worth even more: matches have gone from J4.30 to $5.80 a case: canned milk ha ium-ned from $3 'to $4.05 for four dozen cans; rolled oats, sold in five-pound Dremlum nackages, has Increased from $4.25 to $5 a case: spices have advanced 10 to 20 per cent: sage, formerly lm norted from Hungary and Italy, has-in creased loo per cent: sail is iu per cent higher: tea, in the cheaper grades, has advanced from B0 to 75 per cent: pack age tea sold at 50 cents a pound an upward Is not increasing materially The reasons, -for the advances ara various. Tomatoes, which are short 1 Utah and la Colorado this year, have UPIL THOUGHT ELOPER Palom.t .Tones, 14, Missing From St. Mary's Acndciuy. Miss Paloma Jones. 14-year-old pupil t it. Mary's Academy, has disappeared rom the school, and Is believed to have oped to Nebraska, according to re port made to detective headquarters esterday by C. M. Hodges, 605 McKay uildmg. Miss Jones, whose home la at As toria, Is said to have told a girl friend that she was going to Nebraska with man friend. The girl had been a tudent at the academy for the past six months. The case was turned over to The uvenlle Court and an effort will be made to trace the girl and bring her back. YAMHILL ISJFOR HUGHES County Now Has Nine Branch Alli ances Actively Working. Yamhill County Is the banner county In the state when It comes to organiz- ng Hughes Alirances. It now has nine such organizations to Its credit, and is eecond only to Multnomah County In the number. In proportion to Its popu lation It has Multnomah County beaten decisively. The ninth Yamhill alliance started on 1th an even 100 members, 88 of whom are women. The officers are:- v.nair man, Sam Laughlin; vice-chairman, F. L. Trullinger; secretary, W. E. Carrucn; reasurer, W. Q-. Moore. THEFT SUSPECTS TAKEN DAMFX COX AMI GEOR6K TATLOR HELD AS BURGLARS. Railroad from putting in a drawbridge with a 150-foot opening at Young's Bay. ' The Commission ts contending for a draw 200 fet in width. Oae Youth Captured After Chase by Man Who Surprises Three In truders la Ills Home. Daniel Cox, 19, and George Taylor. 18. were arrested late yesterday following investigation of a band suspected of carrying on petty burglaries about the city. Taylor was captured by Bruce Wol verton. B40 Johnson street, after a chase of several blocks, and turned over to Motorcycle Patrolman Crane. Cox was later picked up by City De tective Goltz. Several articles of Jew elry on their persons are said to be similar to loot stolen from the home of D. W. Collier, 907 Thurman street, Monday. When Mr. Wolverton unexpectedly returned home yesterday evening, ac cording to the story he told the po lice, he found young Taylor and two other boys In his house. They fled and he gave chase, finally overhauling Taylor. The residence of Mr. Collier was robbed some time between 1 and 3 P. M. Monday, entrance having been gained through a rear door by means of a pass key. Investigation made by City Detectives Hyde and Abbott re vealed the fact that two boys had been seen in the neighborhood about that time. Articles taken Included a lady's watch, a man's watch, several stickpins and rings, a locket and a lavalllere. Whisky Destroyed at Astoria. ASTORIA. Or., Oct. 17. (Special.) The two trunkf uls of contraband whisky which were seized at the depot a few days ago were publicly destroyed at the Courthouse by Constable Nelson. The bottles were broken and their con tents poured Into the gutter, while a crowd stood around and Inhaled the fumes. Stilt Over Bridge Ordered. ASTORIA, Or.. Oct. 17. (Special.) The Port of Astoria Commission, at its meeting today, instructed its attorrrey to take legal steps necessary to pre vent the Spokane. Portland & Seattle BAD DREAMS ARE SYnTOMS III Health the CauseMany Alarming Symptoms of Wo men's Ailments-How Cured. I-; : l : ; ! ; 1 1 ! i i 1 1 1 : 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 : ! i ; I wmm Paterson.N. J. " I thank yon for the Lydia E.Pinkham remedies as they have made me feel happy and healthy. Some time ago I felt so run down, had pains in my back and side, was very irregular, tired, nervous, had such bad dreams, did net feel like eat ing and had short breath. I read your advertisement in the newspapers and decided to try a bottle of Lydia EL Pink -ham's Vegetable Compound. It worked from the first bottle, so I took a second and a third, also a bottle of Lydia E. Pinkham's Blood Purifier, and now I am just as well as any other woman. I ad vise every woman, single or married, who is troubled with any of the afore said ailments, to try your wonderful Vegetable Compound and Blood Purifier and I am sure they will help her to get rid of her troubles." Mrs. Elstb J. Vander Sande, 7 Godwin Street, Pat erson, N. J. Women suffering with any form of female ills, or any symptoms that they do not understand, are invited to write the Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co.. Lynn, Mass. (confidential), and receive advice wholly free of cost. r BAD BREATH The teeth of the young are usually strong. Why not help keep them so with POS(E TOOTH PASTE Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets Get at the Cause and Remove It Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets, the sub stitute for calomel, act srently on the bowels and positively do the work. People afflicted with bad breath find quick relief through Dr. Edwards' Ohve Tablets. The pleasant, sugar- coated tablets are taken for bad breath, by all who know them. Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets act gen tly but firmly on the bowels and liver; stimulating them to natural action, clearing the blood and gently purifying the entire system. They do that which dangerous calomel does witnout any or the bad after effects. All the benefits of nasty, sickening, griping cathartics are derived from Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets without grip- ing, pain or any disagreeable effects. Dr.- F. M. Edwards discovered the formula after seventeen years of prac tice among patients afflicted with bowel and liver complaint with the attendant bad breath. Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets are pure ly a vegetable compound mixed with olive oil ; you will know them by their olive color. lake one or two every night for a week and note the effect, 10c and 23c per box. All druggists,