Morning Oregonian., March 23, 1917, Page 7, Image 7

TITT? MORNING OBEGONIAN, FRIDAY, MARCH 23, 1917.
HEIL1G STAR AND
PARENTS REUNITED
Return of Clyde Fogel, Oregon
Graduate, Brings Father
I and Mother Together.
FAMILY PARTED 19 YEARS
Father Meets Son, at Depot and Sits
Close to Stage While Boy Per
forms and Mother Also Will
See Actor for First Time.
When Clyde Fogel. who plays one of
the leading parts In 'The House of
Glass," now appearing at the Helllg
Theater, visited Eugene with his com
pany the other night he met his father,
AL F. Fogel, for, the first time in 19
years.
Incidentally, he caused a happy re
union between his father and his
mother, who had been separated for
nearly the same length of time.
Consequently Mr. Fogel was ex
tremely happy when he arrived in
Portland yesterday. He is. by the way,
a graduate of the University of Ore
gon, and a classmate of a number of
prominent Portland people.
"I don't know which of us enjoyed
it the most, dad or I," exclaimed Mr.
Fogel in relating the . incident last
night.
"I met him before the show and he
had a seat right up In the third row
at the evening performance. I watched
him from the stage, and I don't believe
he took his eyes off of me once from
start to finish.
Father Walt at Depot.
"Although I had not seen my father
for 19 years, I had corresponded with
him occasionally. I wrote to him when
we started this trip to the Coast, but
didn't know then that we were to play
Eugene.
"Tou bet, he was at the station to
meet me when we arrived. ' He spotted
me at once. I knew him. too, for he
hadn't changed so very much."
The elder Mr. Fogel lives at McKen
rle Bridge, some distance from Eu
gene. He passes much of his time in
hunting and fishing. Frequently when
he kills a bear or a deer he Bends his
son the hide. He prefers the freedom
of the great outdoors to the bustle
of a struggling young metropolis like
Kugene.
His desire to live "back In the hills"
caused him to separate from Mrs.
Fogel, although they have remained
close friends. Mrs. Fogel frequently
has visited her son in New York and
at other places. So his home-coming
was not so much of an event for her.
Parents Are Reunited.
Anyway, In honor of the occasion
ahe held a big dinner at her home, to
which both husband and son were In
vited.
"We had a very happy reunion," de
clared Mr. Fogel, enthusiastically. "I
wouldn't be surprised to see It become
permanent so far as mother and dad
are concerned."
Mrs. Fogel came with her son to
Portland. She never has seen him on
the stage. She has arranged to attend
, the matinee on Saturday.
Mr. Fogel was graduated from the
State University In 1898 a classmate
f-I. R. Alderman, superintendent of
the Portland public schools. Other
members of his class now living in
Portland are Henryette Lauer, W. Hyde
stalker, Mrs. Blanche Taylor Thurston
and Etta Eastland Templeton. Miss
Lauer has planned an Informal recep
tion in his honor for this afternoon.
Tonr la Star's Second.
This Is Mr. Fogel'a second Incursion
fcehind the footlights. After leaving
Eugene be went to Johns Hopkins to
study medicine. He did not finish his
course, but went on the stage, where
he remained for three and a half years.
Then he was In private business for
10 years, returning to the stage a year
ego. Last year he was with Cohan &
Harris" New York company in "It Pays
to Advertise."
While living In New Tork most of
the time since leaving Oregon he re
mains a typical westerner. He 'doesn't
rarry a cane and still wears his watch
and his handkerchief as George M.
Cohan once said of Irving Berlin in
bis pockets, where they belong.
BELGIAN REFUGEE PRAISED
British Official Denies Story That
( They Are Lazy and Vicious.
LONDON-, March 22. Replying to re
ports published in the United States
that Belgian refugees here were lazy
and vicious. Baron Rhondda, president
of the local government board, told the
Associated Press today that the Bel
gians had behaved wonderfully well
under such abnormal circumstances.
"I would consider it extremely un
just and unfair," he said, "that that
sort of reprobation should be directed
against the Belgian refugees in Eng-
What Every Woman
Should Know
Dr.' Ferdinand King, New York
physician and medical author, tells phy
sicians that they should prescribe more
organic iron Nuxated Iron for their
patients Says anaemia iron deficiency
is the greatest curse to the health,
strength, vitality and beauty of the mod
ern American Woman.- Sounds warn
ing against use of metallic iron which
may injure the teeth, corrode the stohtach
and do far more harm than good; advises
use of only nuxated iron.
v aich tor large article by Dr. Ferdi
nand King, soon to appear in this paper,
entitled "The Crying Need of the Worn-?
an of Today Is More Iron In Her Blood."
In this article Dr. King explains why the
modern American woman requires more
Iron than she did 20 or 30 years ago
and shows how by taking simple Nux
ated Iron, weak, nervous, run-down
women may increase their strength,
vitality 'and endurance 100 per cent In
two weeks' time In many Instances.
Nuxated Iron, recommended above by Dr.
Kins, ia for sale by the Owl Drug Co. and all
good drufocUt on an absolute ruamntee of
Mccfps and MtiKfaction or your money re
turn! twt.
land. I can only say that more than
200.000 Belgian people settling "In a
country new to them in habits and lan
guage, arriving here upset after the
scenes of massacre and incendiarism
they had witnessed, and nationally in
clined to depression as the result of
their tedious exile, have behaved won
derfully well under such abnormal cir
cumstances.
"The great majority of persons cap
able of being employed are working
and largely maintaining themselves
and their families, and It is safe to
say that at least SO per cent of such
persons are employed at the present
time. "
PHILATELISTS WILL MEET
Oregon Collectors of Stamps to
Form Organization. .
Thj Oregon Philatelic Society Is to
be formed at a meeting of postage
stamp collectors, and those Interested
In the hobby, to be held In room F of
the Central Library at 8 o'clock next
Wednesday. All persons Interested are
Invited to attend.
Among the stamp collectors who are
charter members of the society are
Carl D. Shoemak r, state game war
den; Dr. F. H. Dammasch, County Coro
ner; D. Soils Cohen, Dan J. Malarkey,
M. Slcuw., iaul Wesslnger, Clark Fear
ing, Robert Melnboff, Arthur B. Brinck
erhoff, Peter Wagner, R. D. -Robinson,
E. A. Southwlck. Henry Wagner, J. A.
Clancy, iidwin Caswell, Lair II. Greg
ory, Charles Kun, W. H. Zlmmer, E.
Hoch, Charles Klrchner, F. A. Gram
mell, H. C. Grelsel and Dr. Earl Smith.
DAMASCUS SCHOOL LISTED
County Superintendent Declares
Standard Requirements Met.
DAMASCUS, Or.. March 12. (Spe
cial.) J. E. Calavan, County School Su
perintendent, standardized the Damas
cus public school last night at a meet
ing held at the school building.
The teachers and pupils of the school
and the members of the local Parent
Teacher Association have put forth
every effort this year to meet the re
quirements of a standard school. Su
perintendent Calavan was accompanied
by State Industrial Club worker, N. C.
Maris.
Mr. Marls gave a stereoptlcon lecture
on the Boys' and Girls' Industrial Club
work In Oregon the past few years.
There is a strong Industrial club In
the school here now.
RICH FARMER IS' INDICTED
Fred Myers Accused of Cruelty in
Allowing Stock to Die In Storm.
fiRFnnw ri'rv rw ,.v.
clal.) Five true bills were returned by
the Clackamas County grand Jury,
which adjourned Wednesday.
Four of thA fnrifotmfTit war. ip.t
It is believed that some of them repre
sent important prosecutions.
j.ne one indictment for the general
file WAJl rfl I rPft e.r aimlnot Twt.t AT it...
wealthy Marquam farmer, who was ar
rested nn the. fnmnlatmt f h fl.nl
amas County Humane Society on a
charge of cruelty to animals.
.nnyers nas a large rarm near Mar
quam. It Is more than two miles from
the house to the barn. After a Winter
snow storm several head of stock were
found frozen.
FORTY-FIVERS TO RALLY
Club Reported to Have Enrolled 27
New Members.
The Forty-Five Efficiency Club will
hold a big meeting in Library Hall to
night, which is expected to be one of
the biggest and most successful gath
erings the organization has yet had.
John D. Mann, president, will be in the'
chair, and it Is thought the club will
be running by tonight on a good business-like
basis.
Much progress has been made by
the club in recent weeks. During the
past week, for example, 267 new mem
bers have been enrolled, and positions
have been procured for eight. Many
of . the most prominent and capable
citizens of Portland are aligning them
selves with it. it is reported, and a
future of much usefulness is predicted.
NORTH BEND MILL EASED
Box Factory to Get Additions and
Start Operations at Once.
NORTH BEND. Or, March 22. (Spe
cial.) I. N. Clark and G. Callighan, of
Oakland, Cal., have taken a long-term
lease of the box factory in this city
from the Southern Pacific Railroad
Company and bought the machinery
from F. W. Kern, who formerly op
erated the Industry. The new owners
will repair and make additions.
The factory, which has been closed
for two years, will open at once. It
will give employment to between 100
and 150 men. This leaves only one
factory In North Bend idle a sash and
door plant, and negotiations are under
way for operating that.
GUARD TO PLAN EXPANSION
Military of 4 4 States to Be Repre
sented at Convention.
NEW TORK, March 22. Assurances
have been received from the military
organizations of 44 states that repre
sentatives will be sent to the National
Defense Convention to be held in this
city next week under the auspices of
the National Guard Association of the
United States, it was announced to
night. The executive committee of the asso
ciation announced that it is expected
there will be developed "a gigantic plan
for recruiting the National Guard to
several times its present strength and,
still more Important, to provide ade
quate equipment and training."
MR. WHEELWRIGHT TO TALK
Man Urged for Japanese Post to
Speak at Realty' Board.
William D. Wheelwright, the Port
land man who is being urged strongly
for Ambassador to Japan, will be the
speaker of the day before the Portland
Realty Board in the crystal . dining
room of the Hotel Benson today. His
subject will be "The Duty of the Hour,
National and Individual."
At last Friday's meeting of the
Realty Board a resolution was Intro
duced, indorsing Mr. Wheelwright for
the diplomatic post, and, under the
rules of the organization it will come
up for vote today. Leo Friede Is to act
as chairman of today's programme.
Ship Workers EnS Strike.
SAN FRANCISCO, March 22. Nearly
1000 carpenters. Joiners and caulkers
employed on wooden ship construction
in several bay shipyards called off a
strike for higher wages today when
their demands were met by the employ
ers. The men voted Mayor Rolph
thanks for bis efforts In settling the
strike. They will return to work tomorrow.
AIRCRAFT OUR NEED
Admiral Peary Says Nation Is
Thousands Short.
LESSON TAUGHT IN EUROPE
Any One of Four, Possibly Six, For
eign Powers Declared to Possess
Ability to Destroy Washing
ton in Single Night.
NEW TORK. March 22. Command of
the sea and command of the land are
worthless without command of the air,
said Rear-Admiral Robert E. Peary
today in an address here under the aus
pices of the National Special Aid So
ciety.
Admiral Peary, who is chairman of
the National Aerial Coast Patrol Com
mission, urged the upbuilding of t
powerful air fleet. He advocated the
establishment of a department of aero
nautlcs, with a place' In the Presi
dent's Cabinet, the creation of "an avi
ator class of thousands and thousands
of young men," a comprehensive aero
coast defense system and the estab
lishment of a great Industry which
would be to the air service In this
country what the Krupps are to Ger
many in their field.
He suggested a great . central aero
nautic manufacturing plant situated
in the Interior of the country, "where
it can be protected to the last ditch.
Enrope Teaching? Lesson.
"The broadest material lesson for
the United States in the present Eu
ropean war is this," Admiral Peary
said: 'Command of the sea and com
mand of the land are worthless without
command of the air. Our military
forces, both Navy and Army, will be
useless without a superior and com
manding air service.
"Leaders across the water who are In
the thick of things, men on whose
shoulders rest the responsibility for
the very existence of their respective
natrons, are saying publicly and offl
cially in thoroughly considered words
"First That the time is near when
the air service of a country will be
more vital to its safety than Its army
and navy combined.
" 'Second That ths decision In the
present war may come in the air.
Separate Department Compnlsory.
" 'Third That every country will be
obliged to have a separate independent
air service by the sheer necessity which
knows no law, regards no precedent.
fears no government. The very growth
and development of air work will force
such separate department.'
"Little Bulgaria," he continued, "with
an area slightly greater than the state
of Maine and a population slightly less
than Massachusetts, Is said to have
some 300 airplanes.
"The personnel of the French air
service Is said to number more officers
and men than our entire Navy. Ger
many is said to have over 10,000 air
planes in commission."
Laying stress on the "imperative
need" for a powerful airplane coast
defense system to give warning of the
approach of the foe or to attack a
hostile fleet. Admiral Peary said:
S50.000.000 a Year Justified.
"At the present time, four foreign
powers, possibly six, have the men, the
machines, the experience and expert
knowledge that would enable any one
of them, by Issuing an order today,
to destroy Washington or any other of
our great coastal cities from the air in a
single night two weeks from now. We
have neither airplanes nor dirigibles,
nor aviators, nor anti-aircraft guns,
nor any other means of preventing
such destruction."
' The airplane, with its speed and range
of vision. Admiral Peary pointed out,
is "the quickest and cheapest antidote
for the submarine." The Nation should
spend, he said, 150,000,000 a year on
its air service.
MORE CIVILIANS KILLED
BUI,GAItS RE.VEW ATTACK ON
MON ASTIR, OPEN TOWN.
Forced Retirement Preceded by Drop
ping of COO Shells on City? Women
and Children Are Victims.
CORFU. Greece, via London. March
22. A seml-offlAial Serbian statement
from Salonlki today declares that the
Bulgarians, to avenge themselves be
cause they were being forced by the
pressure of the allied army to retire
gradually from Monastlr, renewed on
March IS and 19 their bombardment of
the open town of Monastlr.
Six hundred additional shells, many
of which contained asphyxiating gases,
were dropped on the city. The victims.
it is Bald, were only old men, women
and children. The death list numbers
25, while 23 persons are dying and 10
others are suffering from less serious
wounds. Fifty-nine houses were de
molished.
The previous gas bombardment of
Monastlr occurred on .March 17 when
more than 80 civilians, a Serbian state
ment announced, were killed by the
asphxlatlng bombs and by ordinary
shell fire.
WET OPPOSITION WIDE
MORE THAI 10O AMENDMENTS OF
FERED IN NEBRASKA. ,
Drys In Senate Refuse to Discuss Pro
posed Changes in Bill Which. Is
Made Special Business.
LINCOLN, Neb., March 22. The Sen
ate opposition to the Nebraska prohi
bition bill was evidenced today when
more than 100 amendments were of
fered after the bill had been reported
ojt on the sifting file and made a spe
cial order of business.
The "dry" wing of the Senate refused
to discuss the proposed amendments
and the bill was made a special order
of business for next Tuesday. Among
the changes proposed are:
Allow unlimited amount of liquor on
hand.
Allow ethyl alcohol to be manufac
tured. Allow anyone to make wine or cider
for home use.
Does not make it unlawful to have
liquor in one's possession.
BONDS MAKE NEW RECORD
Premium Paid for Portland Water
Issne Bearing 4 Per Cent.
The Security Savings & Trust Com
pany yesterday oifered the city a pre
mium, of ,05 per cg. for fart of an
issue of 20-year 4 per cent water bonds
for which bids were opened. This Is
the highest price ever offered the city
for bonds of this type.
The issue offered for sale Included
975,000 in bonds. The Security com
pany's bid was for $20,000 of the is
sue. Other bids received were- as fol
lows: Season good & Mayer, 95.066 per
cent for all; Farson, Son & Co., 97.12
per cent for all; Cumming &.Prudden
Company, 97.628 per cent for all; C. E.
Denison & Co., 96.57 per cent for all;
A'. B. Leach & Co., 95.966 per cent for
all; Union Savings & Trust Company,
97.26 per cent for all; Field, Richards
& Co.. 96.186 per cent for all; Clark
Kendall, 95.54 per cent for all; Keeler
Bros., 96.62 per cent for all; Interna
tional Trust Company, 93.83 per cent
for all; E. H. Rollins & Son. 96.85 per
cent for all; Henry Teal, 98.08 per cent
for all; Lumbermen's Trust Company,
96.01 per cent for all; City Treasurer
Adams for sinking funds, par for
49,000.
The bonds will be awarded by the
Council.
KAISER'S COUSIN LOST
PRINCE FAILS TO RETURN FROM
AERIAL RAID.
Fredrick Karl of Prussia, Known as
Finest Cavalier In German Royalty,
Listed as Missing.
BERLIN, March 22. (By wireless to
Sayville, N. T.) Announcement Is made
that an airplane piloted by Prince
Friedrich Karl, a cousin of Emperor
William, has not returned from a raid
over the fines between Arras and
Peronne.
Prince Friedrich Karl and his brother.
Prince Friedrich Sigismund. sons of
Prince Friedrich Leopold of Prussia,
Joined the German flying corps. in Jan
uary. Prince Friedrich Karl was 23
years old, two years the Junior of his
brother.
Both these young princes have been
enthusiastic sportsmen and before the
war Prince Sigismund designed a suc
cessful airplane. - Prince Karl, while
still in his teens, was known as the
finest cavalier of the German princes.
He was one of the German officers who
participated in the Olympic games at
Stockholm. where he won prizes
against the most experienced army
riders of the world.
The death In active serviea f eiB-ht
German princes has been reported pre
viously during the war one of Hesse,
two of Saxe-Melnlgen, three of Llppe,
one of Reuss and one of Waldeck.
SHIP'S OFFICERS FREED
Radio Declared to Have Warned
Breakwater of Liquor Raid.
A Jury In District Judge Bell's aourt
late yesterday exonerated Peter Peter
son, first mate of the steamer Break
water, and John Richardson, boatswain
of the same vessel, of the charge of
vlolatng the prohibition law. The Jury
was out about 45 minutes.
The men were arrested following a
raid on the Breakwater two weeks ago.
in which more than 400 bottles of
liquor were taken.
A telegram Indicating that the mate
had been "tipped off" by wireless that
the vessel was to be raided on her ar
rival here, was introduced by Deputy
District Attorney Mowry.
346 LIEUTENANTS READY
Newest Group of Yonng Officers
Are to Go to Border.
LEAVENWORTH. Kan., March 22.
The Army s newest group of Second
Lieutenants, 346 in number, after hav
ing received confirmation of their com
missions and taken the oath of allegi
ance at the military post here yester
day, were completing . their training
courses and preparing today to take
their active posts. -
The majority of the new men. all of
whom were appointed provisionally,
have been assigned to regiments on
duty in Texas, New Mexico, Arizona
and California. It Is planned to take
them to the border In special trains
next week.
YOUNG LAWBREAKERS FREE
Boys at Astoria Thrive by Having
Nets Under Port Dock.
ASTORIA. Or.. March 22. (Special.)
Jalmar Rainkkl and Ernest Relni.
lads aged 18 and 14 years, respectively.
were arrested by Deputy Fish Warden
Larson this morning on a charge of
illegal fishing. The boys have had
set nets under the port dock and have
made fairly good hauls, lifting their
nets at night and selling their catches
around town.
In the Justice Court this morning
the lads admitted their guilt and upon
their promise to obey the law In the
future the charge against them was
dismissed.
RED CROSS BRANCH FORMS
Vancouver Young Women Prepare
for Defense Work.
VANCOUVER, Wash.. March 22.
(Special.) A branch of the American
Red Cross Society will be formed in
Vancouver and the names of 10 char
ter members have been forwarded to
Washington. D. C. Miss Mae Gohegan
is one of the local organizers and has
has acted as secretary of the proposed
organization. The membership . fee is
$1 a year.
Vancouver, being an Army post city.
Is much Interested in the Army and
Navy. In 1849 a post was established
here.
SEASIDE CAMP WILL OPEN
Logging Machinery Is Expected to
Reach Destination Today.
ASTORIA, Or.. March 22. (Special.)
The donkey engines for the new log
ging camp to be established by John
son & Mooers, Inc., near Seaside, are
expected to arrive tomorrow and the
camp will be In operation within a
week or 10 days.
The timber is on a tract recently pur
chased by George Mooers and W. K.
McGregor from the Cartwright Inter
ests. The loga will be shipped by rail
to Astoria.
LUMBER DEALERS PLEDGED
National Wholesale Association Of
fers Plants to Government.
PITTSBURG. March 22. The Nation
al Wholesale Lumber Dealers' Associa
tion, at the final session of its annual
convention here today, pledged the sup
port of Its members to the President
and the Government and offered such
assistance as the members can give
with their plants, their products and
their personal service."
Maurice E. Preisch, North Tonawan-
da, N. V., was elected president of the
aseoola-'--.
"Multnomah" Hat $3
TO1 y
m (
SAFE CONDUCT IS GIVEN
CHINA TO RETTTlUr GERMANS BY
WAY OF" UNITED STATES.
Allies Expected to Give Formal Assent
t to Plan, Solving; , Problem of
tanwal Difficulties.
WASHINGTON. March 22. China Is
arranging to send the dismissed Ger
man diplomatic and consular officials
in that country back to Germany by
way of the United States and has se
cured the consent of the State Depart
ment to their passage across the con
tinent under safe 'conduct.
Details of the plan are not known
here, but it Is assumed the allies are
to give the same guarantees for the
trip across the Pacific and the Atlantic
as were given the United States in the
DO
o If derms
big as rabbits
they would soon cease to menace mankind. Thou
sands still refuse to believe in germs because they
cannot see them.
The baleful inactivity of the ignorant the chief
cause of the spread of disease necessitates con
stant vigilance on your part. It is just as important
to make your home safe from the invasion of disease
germs from without as to prevent their breeding
within.
Do this the same way big hospitals do it; make
your home germ-proof with Lysol Disinfectant.
A 25c bottle goes a long way; it makes two gal
lons of reliable disinfectant. Wipe your window
sills and other woodwork with the solution occa
sionally, and when sickness is rife, daily at least.
Use it often in garbage cans, sinks and in toilets; in
scrubbing water; in dark, sunless corners and
wherever flies gather or breed. Take these easy
and economical precautions and you will make a
better fight against disease than it can make against
you and yours; you will also do your share in pro
tecting ybur community.
There is but one true
and that is the product made, bottled, signed and
sealed by Lehn Sc. Fink. Accept only when sold in
original yellow package.
Three sizes: 25c, 50c and $1.00. Sold everywhere.
Full directions with every bottle.
2Ei31
WA
KE UP FEE
FRESH
Get a 10 Cent Box of
"Cascarets" for Your '
Liver and Bowels.
Tonlf ht aurel ' Take Cascarets and
enjoy the nicest. gentlest llrer and
towel eleansiDg- i:ou aver, experienced,
Manhattan Shirts
Young Men! Come to Our Store
You'll Get the Style You Want
You may be looking for a one-button suit; two
buttons; double-breasted; a belt-back, pinch
back, patch pockets whatever you want, if s
here in
Hart Schaf f ner & Marx
Varsity Fifty-Five Suits
These are typically young men's styles; made
for the smartly dressed college, high school or
business man. Lots of men who are not ex
actly young in years are young in clothes
tastes.
Come in and see the attractive models we are
showing this season. Priced $20, $25 and up.
Saml Rosenblatt & Co.
Portland's Largest
Exclusive Men's Store
case of Count von Bernstorff and his
suite.
The arrangements offer a solution to
a problem which it was thought at the
time of China's severance of relations
with the Berlin government might pre
sent unusual difficulties. The only
neutral ground where the German offi
cials might have gone overland is Slam.
So far, it is understood, no safe con
ducts actually have been issued, but
formal action both by the United States
and the allies Is expected shortly.
About 200 persons are to be in the
party, including a body of German sol
diers who have acted as a legation
guard at Pekln.
Pendleton Wants More Paving.
PENDLETON, Or.. March 22. (Spe
cial.) Indications are that several
more streets In the Pendleton residence
section will be paved this Spring.
North Main street is almost certain to
be hard-surfaced before Summer and
last night a petition was presented to
the Council for the paving of Madison
street, from Jackson to Wilson streets.
oc
30CZT
u
were as
Disinfectant
Li
AS A DAISY
Let Cascarets liven your liver and clean
rour thirty feet of bowels without srlp
InST. Vou will wake up feeling grand.
Your head will be clear, breath right,
tongue clean, stomach sweet, eyes
bright, step elastic and complexion
rosy they're wonderful. Get a 10-cent
box now at any drug store. Mothers
can safely give a whole Cascaret to
children at any time when they become
cross, feverish, bilious, tongue coated
or con6tlate4 CascareU ars harmless,
Southeast Corner
Fifth and Alder
WOMAN SICK
TWO YEARS
Could -Do No Work.
Now Strong as a '
Man.
Chicago, 111. For about two years
I suffered from a female trouble so I
was unable to walk
or do any of my own
work. I read about
Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Com
pound in the news
papers and deter
mined to try it- It
brought almost im
mediate relief. My
weakness has en
tirely disappeared
and I never had bet
ter health. I wpiirh
165 pounds and am as strong as a man.
I think money is well spent which pur
chases Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound." Mrs. Jos. O'Bryan, 1755
Newport Ave., Chicago, IIU
The success of Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound, made from roots
and; herbs, is unparalleled. It may be
used with perfect confidence by women
who suffer from displacements, inflanv
(nation, ulceration, irregularities, peri
odic pains, backache, bearing-down feel
ing, flatulency, indigestion, dizziness,
and nervous prostration. Lydia E. Pink
ham's Vegetable Compound is the stan
dard remedy for female ills.
LADIES! DARKEN
YOUR GRAY HAIR.
Use Grandma's Sage Tea and
Sulphur Recipe and Nobody
Wifl Know.
The use f Sage and Sulphur for re
storing faded, gray hair to Its natural
color datts back to grandmother's time.
She used to keep her hair beautifully
dark, glossy and attractive. Whenever
her hair took on that dull, faded or
streaked appearance, this simple mix
ture was applied with wonderful effect.
But brewing at home Is mussy and
out-of-date. Nowadays, by asking mi
any drugstore for a 60-cent bottle of
"Wyeth's Eage and Sulphur Compound."
you will get this famous old prepara
tion. Improved by the addition of other
ingredients, which can be depended
upon to restore natural color and
beauty to the hair.
A well-known downtown druggist
says it darkens the hair so naturally
and evenly that nobody can tell It has
been applied. Tou simply dampen a
sponge or soft brush with It and draw
this through your hair, taking on
strand at a time. By morning the gray
hair disappears, and after another ap
plication or two. it becomes beauti
fully dark and glossy.
Wyeth's Base and Sulphur Compound
Is a delightful toilet requisite for those
who desire a more youthful appearanoe.
It Is not intended for the cure, mitiga
tion or prevention of disease. Adv.
Experienced Druggist s
Opinion of Kidney Medicine
Four years ago I commenced selling
Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root and during
that period of time I cannot recall a
single Instance where Dr. Kilmer's
Swamp-Root brought a complaint from
my patrons who had used it. If It did
not contain value in the diseases for
which It is recommended I would not
enjoy such a good sale.
Very truly yours,
A. C RAND ALL Druggist,
Sept. 14, 1916. Brownsville, Oregon.
Letter to
Tr. Kilmer A Co,
Blnghamton. N. Y.
Prove What Swamp-Root Will Do for
Yea.
Send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co.,
Binghamton, N. Y.. for a sample size
bottle. It will convince anyone. You
will also receive a booklet of valuable
Information, telling about the kidneys
and bladder. When writing, be sure
and mention The Portland Dally Orego
nlan. Regular fifty-cent and one-dollar
8ise bottles for sale at all drug
lores,'
II Pllll
I "' i
M