Morning Oregonian., January 21, 1918, Page 8, Image 8

THE MORNING O R E G O XI AN, MONDAY, JANUARY 21, 1918.
SI
PORTLAND MAIDS AND MATRONS WHO ARE PROVING THAT "HANDS THAT POUR SOCIAL TEA,
GIRLS CHEERFULLY
DECORATE TEE BRIDGE TABLE OR WIELD FACILE PEN" CAN TURN TO WAR
SERVICE -DRUDGERY- EQUALLY WELL.
U. S. SENATE RAGE
TAGKLE DRUDGERY
Genuine
55
8
HUSTON
0
l
Prominent Multnomah County
Attorney Makes Announce
ment of Candidacy.
PATRIOTIC STAND TAKEN
State Senator In Last Legislature
Seta Forth That II Will Sup
port All Measures Designed
to Aid War's Prosecution.
8. B. Huston. Ftate Senator from
Itultnomah County and prominent law
yer of thia city, baa decided to become
a candidate for tbe Republican noml
nation for I'nitrd States (Senator. The
entrance of Mr. Huston Into this con
test makes a three-cornered tight for
the Senator.ihlD. C. U McXary. incum
bent, by appointment of Governor
'Witbycombe. Is a candidate to succeed
himself, and K. X. rUanf leld. Speaker of
the House at the 1S17 session, also has
announced bis candidacy for tbe same
office.
Mr. Huston, aced (4. Is a native of
Indiana, and has resided In Oregon
alnce 1111. The following year he be
can the practice of law at Hillnboro
and aerred Washington County as
member of the ittate rirnate from ls?2
to Its. Removing; to Portland In 1JU6,
where he has since been practicing
law.. Mr. Huston was elected a meiriwr
of the House of Representatives in
1)14 and served as a member of the 1315
session. In the succeeding election le
waa elected Mate Senator and was a
vigorous and active participant In :he
work of thel17 session of the Legis
lature. He had the chairmanship of
the Senate committee on revuicn of
laws.
Bride Bill Iatredewed.
At the IMS session of the Legisla
ture Mr. Huston Introduced and ob
tained passage of a bill transferring
title of the Interstate bridge to M.ilt
nomah County and providing for fixing
eollectlna and division of tolls: a bill
revising the dairy and food laws
tbe state: a bill amending the blue sky
Uv to make It constitutional ana
workable: a bill authorising the Gov
arnor to appoint a United btttos Sen
ator la case of vacancy: a oi'.i making
the statute of llmttatlolns apply
equally to men and women. The ajs
and means committee, tailing 10 raaae
any provisions for tbe support of Uiu
Industrial School for titrla and foi the
expenses of the office of Inspected
Child Labor, be led tbe fight ablch
aaved both of these Institutions.
At the -session of 131 he lalrodjced
and obtained passage of bills revising
and amending the mothers pension act
giving soldiers' widows the privilege.
of the Soldiers' Home; a bill o. DVtU'iiit
that crippled children shall have free
medical and aurgtcal treatment where
their parents are unable to pay for It;
a bill Increasing the powers of the
Port of Portland; a bill giving the
Publle Service Commission authority to
prevent grade crossings and to re
move those that now exist: a bill
creating a securities commission to
facilitate the financing of shipbuild
ing: a bill giving to widows one-third
f the real estate of their husbands In
fee simple Instead of dower.
Skip Bill rather.
Mr. Huston also introduced and ob
tained passage of a resolution for a
constitutional amendment authorising
the Port of Portland to assist In se
curing ships for the port and this
amendment was adopted by the people
at the June election. He Joined in the
majority report of the committee on
agriculture and forestry favoring ru-al
credits: the bill which was Introduced
by the Orange. Farmers' Union and la
bor organisations for administration of
rural credits.
Senator Huston la married and has
two sons and one daughter. H 1 two
sons both enlisted In defense of their
country and are now In the service.
In announcing his Senatorial candi
dacy. Mr. Huston submits tba follow
Inr platform:
"In a time like the present, party
lines are lost In many of the usual
avenues of political activity, and such
should be and muni-be the casa. Tet.
under a popular form of government,
the will of the people must be ex
pressed through mass action, and the
best form of representative political
power Is found In the party pledced
to certain lines of constructive legislation.
"With faith In the wise leadership
ef the Republican party and with.
desire to be of the greatest service to
the state of Oregon. I desire to appeal.
as a Republican, to the men and women
of the state who will be charged with
the election of a United Mates Sena
tor In November. My candidacy will
he subject to the result of the pri
maries. Msy IT, and In case of my fall
are to win the nomination I will do my
best for the success of the man who.
in the wisdom of the Republicans of
the state, shall be chosen as their
candidate for the high office.
w Paltry Saspsrlrs.
"The purpose of the Nation Is ex
pressed In unmistakable terms In the
great enterprise being carried on. the
war to defeat the Imperial German gov
ernment. The patriotism of every cltt
sen. expressed In terms of service, will
suffice to win the war and make pos
sible the spread of true democracy
to all corners of the globe. In the
prosecution of the great world war. In
tbe marshalling of every element of
strength and force Inherent In the
citizens of the Nation, in the bringing
Into the service of the United States
Government of every dollar and every
man needed to assure victory In the
struggle against autocracy, the Ad
ministration must have the loyal and
undivided support of every man and
woman claiming allegiance to Ameri
can principles and democratic ideals.
This support I. as a citizen, freely give.
And. In all the measures promulgated
for the wise and vigorous prosecution
of the war by the Administration. 1
will, if elected, be found supporting
the head of the Nation.
Taxlag of Wealth Favored.
"The expense on the part of the
fnlted States In carrylnr on the world
war must of necessity be tremendous,
and a great burden of debt will rest
upon the country when peace shall be
declared. In tbe payment of the cost
of the war I am In ravor or taking
largely of excess profits and of levy
ing high income and inheritance taxra.
I am also In favor of continuing these
methods of taxation after the war has
closed until the war debt shall have
been paid, thua giving Industry an op
portunity to reach a normal base as
quickly as possible and placing as lit
tle burden as need be upon the backs
of the soldiers, who must again take
up tbe constructive work of building
p the country, drained by the ravages
and desolation of war.
"The problems of our Nstlonal life
are Inseparably bound up with the
problems of Internal and world reor
ganisation. Our military strength, and
g.-Hrw
;'. :--.;S:. : i-f."':v..-.-.A . -
ft -;i
1-nELE.t EASTUAU.
-MAUDE If. MOORE. 3 RUTH DRAKE.
-ALICE GILMAX. 6 MRS. O. L. KREGTtESS.
our Industrial strength rst upon the
health, the well-being and the standard
of living of every man, woman and
child In the Nation. The duty of each
citizen o undertake maas action In
support of the Nation, the demand that
every business interest be subordinate
to the National Interest, must be sup.
plemented by a well understood pro
gramme of social Justice and equality,
through which the United States Gov
ernment will assure to each citizen
the fullest possible benefits of our
collective efforts. The results of ths
ir must spread a new day before the
workers of America, a day of more
equal opportunity and more Just di
vision of labor's rewards.
Tariff Revision Foresee
"The readjustment of world com
erce following the war will neces
sitate a revision of the tariff schedules
to meet the new world conditions.
Either through a tsrlff commission or
by Congress direct, wise tariff legis
lation must needs be promulgated. .It
will be my purpose. If elected, to sup
port tariff measures which will equalize.
the wages paid to labor, so that foreign
cheap labor shall not be placed on the
same basis wiin in American worn
ingman. It is my conviction that the
wage scale paid In American Industries
of the same class or competition is
unfair. '
The recognition of ths Justice of
the principle of th basic algbt-nour
day In the primary Industries of the
United States needs no argument. It
hss already been voluntarily estab
lished among millions of worklngmen.
National legislation Is required to com
pel Its uniform adoption and observ
nr The win earners ann me ium
berlng and shipbuilding Industries of
the Pacific Coast should not be asKcu
to compete either In hours or wages
with the cheap labor In th boutnern
mills and factories, which now work
10 and 12 hours a day.
Free reel fie Terta Urged.
"The foreign commerce of the United
States Is of paramount importance.
With the close of the war the competi
tion for tbe markets of the world will
become more Intense. Th United
Kmtes must be able to maintain the po
sltion It has acquired during the war
period. I will favor wise legislation
looking to the creation of free ports at
Colon. Honolulu and "Kanna. mereoy
nrr.ulnr the sohere a our commercial
and political Influence on the Pacific
Ocean. TUe subject of free ports Is of
deep elgnlftcance io the citizens of the
United States and of tremendous Impor
tance to the people living on th shores
of the Pacific.
"Industry and commerce ar suffering
for lark of transportation facilities,
while the waterways of the country are
allowed to remain In disuse and dis
favor. I am firmly convinced that
Congress should evolve a plan by which
the waterways snd railways snail be
co-ordlrmted and made to serve the
people cheaply and efficiently. While
many millions of dollars have been ex
pended In th Improvement of the Co
umbla. th Snake and to Willamette
Rivers, there haa been no well-defined
plan to use th waterways when Im
proved, and no organised effort has
been made to develop tonnage along
he streams. The time haa come for
constructive work centering at Port
land, to the end that all transportation
possibilities of tbe state be wisely d
veloped and beneficially used.
Laws te Uses Alaska Favored.
"One of the untouched storehouses
of natural wealth Is Alaska, a section
which, on account of restrictive legls
atlon and lack of adequate transpor
tatton facilities, bas been bottled up
and kept from beneficial use by the
nterprlslng citizens of the country. I
am In tavor of f ederal legislation
which will throw open the lands of
Alaska to settlement and allow the
minerals to be mined and added to the
wealth of the Nation.
"The problem of legislation for
Alaska, covering the conservation and
use of the forest and mineral resources
as well as the use and development of
stent soil possibilities. Is one of the
largest questions In constructive work
before Congress. Following the close
f th war the Pacific Coast will take
ts place a th constructive center of
the country, and the great region north
of Oregon must be given support In all
wise measures and movement for the
permanent development of Industry and
commerce.
Im ef Water Pew ere Urged.
"If anything were needed to empha
size the need of water power develop
ment In Oregon, the war has supplied
all the evidence that could be demand
ed. With fuel shortage and transpor
tation strangulation threatening the
country. -the state of Oregon offers
water-power possibilities almost beyond
computation, which power should be
turned to account In the building up of
industries throughout th state. Only
here and there has tbe latent energy
been harnessed, while Industry, com
merce and agriculture clamor for cheap
power, heat and light.
"The fertilizer problem Is serious In
sections of Oregon, and the arid lands of
the state must be Irrigated before pros
perlty can com to large, open areas
and large numbers of people, in coin
Irrigation and fertilizer production
waterpower could be used to advan
tage. I am In favor of wise and far.
sighted legislation which will maka
possible the opening of waterpowers to
the us of th citizens of Oregon, leg
islation which will assure cheap energy
and at the ssme time amply safeguard
the rights of generations yet unborn.
Broader Rural Credit Law Sought.
"Cheap and long-time money for the
farmer is on of th essentials of land
devalopment and prosperity in rural
Oregon. I am in favor of broadening
the Federal rural credit law until its
provisions will cover the ncnls of
purposeful men who would establish
themselves and families on the lands
of tbe state, making possible the bor
rowing of long-time funds with which
to make a start with th best chances
of success.
"I am In favor of Federal aid for
tbe states In the construction of perma
nent highways. It is my opinion that
as a measure of relief for conditions
following th war a plan of highway
construction should be evolved by Con
gress, to give employment At fair wages
to soldiers returned from the battle
front as well as the first development
of a Nation-wide system of bard-surfaced
roads.
"In the cutting of billions of feet of
timber In Oregon, the shipbuilding In
dustry and. the lumbering Industry
must go together, bringing prosperity
to the citizens of tl. state and perma
nent development of world commerce.
It will be my purpose In the Senate, if i
elected, to aid in every legitimate way
the development of the shipbuilding in
dustry and to do what I can toward
establishing onth Columbia and Will
amette Rivers a great shipbuilding cen
ter. This work will have only begun
by the time peace comes, and plans for
the future must bs wisely laid and
perseveringly carried out.
"It will be my purpose to support
measures for the maintenance of tbe
40-foot channel to the ssa, and gener
ally to support all legitimate means
for th Improvement of the bays, bar
bors and other walerways of the state
of Oregon. The advantage gained by
the work already done must not be lost
to the state. On the other hand, world
commerce must b directed to the Co
lumbla River.
"The state of Oregon and the city of
Portland have ' been discriminated
against by the Federal Government in
many ways. If elected It will b my
purpose to use every endeavor to see
that such discrimination shall cease.
"I will support measures which will
give women tbe full use of the ballot.
If facts were needed to convince the
voters of th country that extended
suffrage would be simple Justice to the
mothers of the fighting men of the
Nation, the war already haa more than
supplied the evidence.
"As the best means or dealing with
the saloon problem, I will support
measures looking to the National pro
hibition of the liquor traffic"
LA PINE CLUB BACKS MOVE
'Mad In Oregon" Programme In
dorsed by Commercial Body.
LA PINE, Or. Jan. 20. (Special.)
The La Pin Commercial Club yester
day unanimously adopted a resolution
Indorsing th "made in Oregon" move
ment. The resolution, in part. Is:
The La Pine Commercial Club re
spectfully urges upon the people of the
La Pin Basin to bear in mind th new
policy of 'Oregon products for Oregon
people," and that wherever they can
purchase mada In Oregon' ' goods as
economically as goods manufactured In
other states, they give 'made in Ore
gon goods' the preference."
Kalama Bootlegger Fined.
KELSO, Waab... Jan. 20. (SpecIaL-)
Ed Knight, a Kalama drayman, was
arrested yesterday by Sheriff Stude
baker and Deputy Sheriff Dunbar for
bootlegging. He pleaded guilty' be
fore Justice Corner and waa fined $90
and costs. Knight said he bought the
whisky in Oregon at $70 a case and
retailed It at $7.60 a quart.
Routine Work of fled Cross
Office Fails to Faze
Local Volunteers.
ALL DUTIES DEFTLY DONE
Service Donated Mean Savins; Ef.
t ected for Necessary War Work of
Organization Elsewhere No
Reward Asked or Expected.
Can the hand that pours a fine blend
of social tea, that wields a facile pro
fessional pen or decorates the bridge
table, turn to and do th "office drudg
ery required of women in war time?
verily, yes!
"Th "office drudgery" In the office
of the Portland chapter of the Red
Cross is being: done almost entirely by
girls and young matrons active either
socially or professionally.
They have donated their services.
not only for a day or an hour here and
there but with a regularity and ex
actness that might be asked of any
regularly paid stenographer, clerk or
shopgirl. Kxecutives at the chapter
headquarters admit it is "drudgery,'
but It Is being done as a matter of
course and "no questions asked.
Volunteers Save' ExpSsise.
This Is a phase of ths Red Cross
volunteer work apart from the bandage
and surgical dressing work which is
being done by hundreds of women and
girls in all parts of tfce city.
The "office drudges are expected to
take the petty . annoyances and dis
tractions that eome to every office. It
Is true, there are several paid em
ployes. a treasurer, c field secretary
and two stenographers, but with them
alone the field Red Cross could not be
efficient. It would be compelled to
engage ' much more assistance. The
"office volunteers" have ' filled the
breach.
There ar a dozen or more volunteers
at the Red Cross office from time to
time. They work in relays, when nee
essary. They don their overall apron
uniforms, and at a desk or typewriter,
or th telephone switchboard, work
without reward. Modesty is their forte,
It's a man-sized Job for any reporter
to get a "story" out of them, but the
good work of some of them shines out
under the bushsl, Just the same.
Girls Do Effective Work.
Consider, for example. Miss Helen
Eastham, 617 Kearney street, whose
sister, bniney juastham, is already a
hospital aide in a unit soon to go to
France. Miss Eastham could well find
use for all her time. She is well known
as a magazine writer, and scarcely
a month passes that some article from
her pen is not published in one of the
better publications. Tet Miss Eastham
puts in two complete afternoons a week
as telephone operator at Red Cross
headquarters In the Morgan building;
In addition, she takes charge of all the
newspaper and other clippings con
ernlng the Red Cross, filing, tabulat
ing and arranging them. On top of
that she has been doing a share of the
puDiicuy work of the Red Cross shop,
no ner errorts. aided by the news.
papers, have been instrumental In aid'
Ing the Red Cross shop in turning
over svuu to me Portland chapter,
every cent or which is profit.
men there is Miss Alice Oilman
daughter of I C. Gilman. president of
the bpoKane, Portland & Seattle Rail
way,
In the purchase of silver, gold, or precious
stones when you buy anything of impor
tance or of intrinsic value -you 'see to it
that you get the genuine and watch carefully
for the mark of identification. There is only
One Genuine Aspirin.
The "Bayer Cross" appears on the only Genuine Aspirin,
made in the United States for more than ten years.
Il
' I "The 7 Your Guarantee 1 1
I Bayer Cross of Purity" .
T ThetrsdeHnsTk"AspIrin"(Rec.U.S.Pat.O(T.)isacuaranteethatthemonaacetle-
I acidester of salicylicacid in these tablets is of the reliable Bayer manufacture. I
meats:
is
Neuralgia? Stop the
pain with
BAUME
SIQUE
BENGUE
your physician will teU you why this original
French product soothes and relieves pain. Take
no substitutes. Keep a tube in the house. Obtain
able at all druggists in spite of war
conditions. Send for free sample tube.
r
THOS. LEEMINQ ft COMPANY
2515 Woolworth Bldtf., New York.
JUDGEGETSTHREATS
Municipal Court Head Re
ceives Note From I. W. W.
POLICE CHIEF MENACED
Two Officials Each Get Letter
AVuIch Violence Is Threatened.
Judge Kossman's Correspond
ent Calls Him "Scab."
in
and Judge Rossman has sentenced a
number of them, to jail terms. In one
case, two weeks ae;o, where he found
a man guilty of vagrancy, he imposed
a sentence of 60 days in jail.
This was in the case of Fred Locke,
who was shown to be an organizer for
the I. W. W.. the police finding; in his
possession a gripful of literature, in
cluding books advocating sabotage, a
commisison from W. D. Haywood au
thorizing him to organize and a sub
scription blank for donations to the de
fense of Haywood and his friends, who
are under indictment at Chicago for
sedition.
According to the recount of the votes
east in the recent municipal election in
Gloucester, Mass., errors were found in
the count of votes of everv candidate
and In every precinct In the city. The
errors varied from two to 64.
When Municipal Judge Rossman ap
To see Miss Gilman taking down I peared at his office yesterday for the
stenographic notes at Uebtnlnz snaed
and transcribing letters and details of
a business office, which is just what
the Portland chapter of the Red Cross
is. Is proof positive of the value of a
Dusiness education. Never a mornlntr
passes inai Ail ss unman is not to be
purpose of issuing some search war
rants In a suspected case of bootleg
ging he found upon his desk at po
lice headquarters a letter, signed "I.
W. W.," which threatened him and
called him "a scab." Someone had
STATE SENATOR AND LAWYER, WIIO WOULD BE UNITED STATES
SENATOR.
fa - 2 . .... , 'I -r'' Vf; :tnM.iJ?r'- & -.
: - -
found at her typewriting table at the walked lnto hts chambers and person
Red Cross. She is just as prompt and a,ly left th0 message there, as it did
just as regular as any who are com- uvl cun,e lnrs
peuea to "watch the clock" for a live-
unooo.
Many Donate Services.
Miss Maude H. Moore, 716 Bismark.
and Mrs. O. L. Kregness. 207 Seven
teenth street North, are others who
donate to the Red Cross office a large
part of their time. There, too, will be
found Mrs. J. C. Elliott King and Mrs.
W. W. McCredie supervising the work
or me junior Red Cross.
or months Miss Ruth Drake, who
lives at the Alexandra Court, donated
her time as director of the Red Cross
ceaenmg center, comprising tne courses
in tlVZtmi HiAtAtif. ftri 1 ,1 . 1 ....
gical dressings, and never an afternoon B up ou you in th8 ne" f"tu",
nasscrf that aha urn - k. t j I I- w- W.
- uv IW Ma ,VUI1U.
As a result of the steady grind, Miss
uraKo was compelled to go to Califor
nia for a rest, and Mrs. Jennie Hough'
ton will succeed her as director.
There are many others. There are
some who drop in, do a few hours'
work for the Red Cross, then depart.
There are others who do much but are
unknown. They have Just their own
reward. They are working for the
xiea Toss.
This Is the second threatening letter
Judge Rossman has received recently
the other one coming about three days
ago and saying that the writer had
been sitting through sessions of the
Municipal Court and had "seen the
high-handed manner of running It,1
ending with the statement that If his
conduct did not change something
would be done to force a change.
'Put this in the newspapers," read
the first letter, "and see what their
comment is; we will watch for it.'
The letter "which, came yesterday
said:
You are a scab. We are going to
RANGE FEED PLENTIFUL i
Judge Rossman held a conference
with Chief of Police Johnson after
reading the letter and it was then made
known that the chief also received a
letter threatening him a few days ago.
It was much on the order of the one
received yesterday by Judge Rossman
Judge Rossman and Chief Johnson
have been active in handling the mem
bers of the I. W. W. and, while In or
dinary times a threat by letter would
receive little or no attention, the of
ficials feel that, with war conditions
prevailing, anyone taking an agressive
stand against outlawry Is liable to :n
ury and are taking precautions.
The police have been very active m
rounding un mmbers of the I. W. W.
WARM WEATHER BRIJTGS GRASS Uf
national Forests.
Saew ireeded to Slake Bare ef Water
Supply for Stock Darlnr tae
gunner Season.
PENDLETON. Or, Jan. 20. (Special)
Feed In the National forest this Sum
mer promises to be plentiful. The wa
ter question, however, will depend upon
the weather the remainder of the Win
ter. Unless there is a good fall of snow
within the next two months there Is
likely to be a serious water shortage
in bummer, bo rar mere bas been no
snowfall of any consequence. The heav
iest fall of the season, 'IS Inches, two
weeks ago, went off quickly under the
Influence of a Chinook and a warm
rain. The warm weather has started
the grass and It is now four or five
inches high and past danger of blight.
Hangers and men from tbe hills say
that the mild Winter probably will con
tinue. They base their predictions on
the fact that the hair on stock and
deer seems to be unusually light this
year and, also, on the reluctance of
animals to leave the mountains despite
the lateness of the season. Usually the
animals will come down of their own
accord at the beginning of Winter, but
this year they evinced a disposition to
remain and it took considerable work
on the part of tbe herders to move
them out.
Had it not been that all of last year's
hay crop was fedTbut last Winter, stock
could have remained in the hills de
spite the short crop of bay this year.
Nearly all. however, have been driven
out to the valleys for the Winter.
Can't Kelp M
Admire Babzes
Ererrr Woman Casts Loving Glance at
ths Nestling tuuoica u im
CASTOR IA
For Infants and Children
En Use For Over 30 Years
Always bears
tbe
Surnatuie of
"I SUFFERED
SEVEN YEARS"
Was Eventually Cured by
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege
table Compound.
Philadelphia, Pa. "I suffered for
seven long years with a lame back.
irregularities a a u
pain. I had one
physician after an
other but they did
me no good. I read
about Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vege
table Compound and
gave it a trial and in
a short time I felt
benefited and a m
now feeling fine,
and without weak
ness or pain. Many
I
W 11
il of my friends have
II a,.s
also taken Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vege
table Compound
and been helped by
T tOit! V
It." Mrs. MARGARET ioro a.
Hazzard St, Philadelphia., Pa.
Women who suffer from displace
ments, irregularities, inflammation,
ulceration, backache, sideache, head
aches or "the blues" should not rest
Until they have given this famous root
and herb remedy, Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound, a trial. If
complications exist, write Lydia E
Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass., for
special suggestions. The result of its
long experience is at your service.
Thirty-five pounds of brown sugar
kept a Jersey City plant with 3500
workers in operation, the sugar being
needed In making electric light globes-
It is a Joy and comfort to know that
those much-talked-of pains snd other dis
tresses that are said to proceed chlldbearlng
may bs avoided. No woman need fear dls
comfort If ens will fortify herself with the
well-known and time-honored remedy.
Mother's Friend. ,
This is a most grateful, penetrating, ex
ternal application that at once softens and
makes pliant the abdominal muscles and
ligaments. By regular use the muscles ex
pand without the usual strain when baby
Is born and pain and danger at the crisis
is consequently less.
Women everywhere who have used this
famous remedy tell how they entirely avoid
ed nervousness, twitching spells, bearing
down and stretching pains, and relate how
they enjoyed entire freedom from the many
debilitating and distressing experiences usu
ally Incident to approaching motherhood. "
Mother's Friend Is recommended only for
the relief and comfort of expectant mothers,
thousands of whom have used and recom
mend It. It Is for external use only. Is ab
solutely and entirely safe and wonderfully
effective.
Write the Bradfield Regulator Co.. 633
Lamar Bids., Atlanta, Ga.. fur their "Moth
erhood Book." so valuable to expectant
mothers, and In ths meantime obtain a bot
tie of Mother's Friend from the druggist
today and thus fortify yourself against pain-
and auconuort, -Aav.
Stop Using a Truss
TSUSS WEARERS, HaiVa CrU Cood. Nw
Tlrome, Torturous Trustea can be thrown awny f of
rcr, and ft't all because STUART'S PLAPAO-PADS
are different from the painful truss, being m-dlcine
applicator made Bel f -ad he give purposely to prevent
altpptna; and to afford an arrange meat bold U
dtfstended muscles securely In place.
poi raa jr:jx
4vrAct Of tire n nr miMtf, 'rrf
urrrrmnrM ,""
wff V :..:l
I9(J9 tosr-tmaum L... , J
B'S- imnmii not- V
1L0FPLAPA0
Wo Straps, buckles or springs attached,
cannot slip, so cannot chafe or press against the pubte
one. Thousands have treated themselves In the privacy
of the home most obsttnato cases cured no dela
from work. Soft as velvet easy to apply Inexpensive.
Process ot recoveiT Is natural, so afterwards no use)
for trusses. Awarded Gold Medal International Expo
troov Rome Grand Prix at Paris. Write US today ts
Prove it by sending TRIAL PLAPAO FRE.Ad4xesaJj