Morning Oregonian., March 21, 1919, Page 14, Image 14

14
THE MORNING OKEGONIAN, FRIDAY, MARCH 21, 1919.
. ; " .
OPENING OF COOS BAY HpiiiiiiaHPil
onini mine nn ivrn NiiMMM
i 11 i Li h tm i t-.tfin
nunu UIIIUUULUIILU
M
Classification to Be Made Be
fore Filing Is in Order.
93,000 ACRES AFFECTED
Chief of Portland Division Receives
AVord From Commissioner of
Land Office.
a,
Persons who have been planning on
securing part of the 92,000 acres ol
the Coos Bay wagon road lands must
wait in patience, according to Clay
Tallman, commissioner of the general
land office. These lands are located In
Coos and Douglas counties.
Harry E. Laughlin, chief of the Port
land division, has received a statement
for the public from Mr. Tallman which
explains exactly the status of these
Unds and the futility of any effort at
this time to obtain any portion of
them. Commissioner Tallman'a state
ment follows:
"The act of February 26. 1919. Public
No. 2S0. of the 65th congress, provides
that upon the execution and delivery
by the Southern Oregon company of a
deed satisfactory to the attorney-general
of the United States, reconveying
ii the United States all the right, title
and Interest of the said Southern Ore
gon company in and to the lands
situated in the counties of Coos and
.Douglas, in the state of Oregon, and
embraced within the limits of the grant
made by the United States to the state
of Oregon by the act of March 3. 1S69.
entitled 'An act granting lands to the
state of Oregon to aid in the con
struction of a military wagon road
from the navigable waters of Coos Bay
to Roseburg, in said state." commonly
known as the Coos Bay wagon road
grant and now involved in litigation
pending in the supreme court of the
United States under the style and title
The Southern Oregon company v s.
the United States.' the said lands shall
again become part of the public do
main. ClaMlflcatloB Is Provided. .
"Section 3 of this act directs the
classification and disposition of these
lands in the manrer provided by the
act of June 9. 11 (39 Stat., 21s), for
the classification and disposition of
the lands formerly embraced in the
Oregon California railroad land
i-rant. This section elso mokes cer
tain provision for the protection of a
specified class of lessees, as well as
settlers w.iose claims may be in con
flict therewith.
"The'act of June 9. 131S. which con
trols the manner in which these l.mdft
will be opened to disposition, provides,
among other thinKS, for their classifi
cation: l Power site lands, which shall
int-luJe only such lands as are chiefly
valuable for water power sites: (2)
timber lands, which shall Include lands
bearing a growth of timber not less
than 3oO."00 feet, board measure, on
each 40-acre subdivision: and (3), agri
cultural lands, which shall include all
lands not falling within either of the
other two classes: followed by .specific
provisions for the disposition of the
lands in accordance with the several
classifications thereof.
Klllc I" Urlayed.
"It will be seen, then, from the fore-a-oing
that the lands embraced in the
former Coos Bay wagon-road grant, as
afiected by this legislation, some 93.000
acres situated in Coos and Douglas
counties. Oregon, will not become sub
ject to any manner of disposition there
under until after a) the act is ren
dered effective by execution and deliv-
ery of the deed of conveyance as pro
vided therein, and b) due classification
and opening of the lands under the
laws properly applicable thereto. Kor
these reasons, therefore, the public is
advised that there ts no method or
manner by which any settlement or fil
ing can be made at the present time
that will initiate or confer any prefer
ence right for the purchase or acquisi
tion of any of these lands, nor until
they have been classified, the informa
tion obtained thereby made available,
and public notice given defining the
terms upon which the lands are to be
disposed of. and the time of their dis
position. "In the meantime the work of classi
fication will be taken up as soon as
the act becomes effective, to the end
that the lands subject thereto may be
opened to entry at the earliest practi
cable dale."
PS. JOSEPH B. WEBB (Maurlne
Campbell) of Detroit, Mich., who
is visiting her mother, Mrs. G. I
Campbell, was the guest of honor for
a charming luncheon given yesterday
by Mr. Irving Lupton (Hildreth Hum
ason) at the University club. In ad
dition to the guest of honor, covers
were arranged for Mrs. Arthur Max
well Mears, Mrs. Vernon Cartwright,
Mrs. Lester Brix. Miss Katharine Gra
ham, Miss Helen McCusker and the
hostess. Mrs. Lupton is making her
home with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Ivan Humason, until the return of her
husband. Dr. Lupton, from overseas.
He Ts with base hospital unit 46, and
he plans to make his home in this
city.
The national league for woman's
service will reorganize their motor
corps for the spring and summer
months and for this purpose they will
hold a meeting today at 4:15 o'clock in
the Benson hotel. All members and
prospective members are urged to at
tend this meeting. Mrs. Alice Benson
Beach will preside at the meeting.
Miss Marjorie McGuire will entertain
group of friends this evening at the
home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Hugh McGuire. in Lovejoy street with
a dance. It will be an informal affair.
Mr. and Mrs. William Howarth and
Miss Lillian Howarth, prominent resi
dents of Everett, Wash., were the house
guests of Mr. and Mrs. McGuire on
Wednesday, going from California to
their home.
Mrs. Clarence S. Samuel and Mrs. Ed
ward N. Strong were hostesses at a
luncheon given at the Portland hotel
yesterday to the wives and daughters
of the salesmen attending the agency
convention of the Oregon
ance company.
Covers were laid for 16. including
Mrs. Sanford Smith, Mrs. H. R. Blau
velt. Mrs. J. T. Sullivan, Mrs. W. S.
How-en. Mrs. H. C. Schuppel, Mrs. W. C.
Schuppel, Mrs. H. P. Filer, Mrs. C. S.
McElliinny, Mrs. F. W. Woolley, Mrs.
Ashley Forrest, Mrs. J. G. Meybrunn
Mrs. W. It. Lewis. Mrs. C. D. Booth and
Miss Mabel Herzlnger. Mrs. C. S. Sam
uel and- Mrs. E. X. Stron
i-ue insu
MEM PLAN ACTION
-.VTIOX - W1DK 5IOVK TO I.M
PKOVK MAKKirr IX PROM'KCT.
their members have returned from the
service. The clubhouse can be reached
by Brooklyn car to -ivon street, then
two blocks west. Dancing at 8:30.
The second lecture under the auspices
of the Junior league for the benefit of
the woman's building fund at the Ore
gon university will be given this morn
ing at 11 o'clock. Dr. E. S. Conklin is
giving the series of talks and his sub
ject for this morning is "The Control
of Human Behavior."
The premier lecture of the series was
well attended, the audience being most
enthusiastic and representative of Port
land's literary and studious contin
gents. Mrs. Frank Gilchrist Owen of Med
ford, who is spending a few week in
this city, is being delightfully en
tertained by old friends. Yesterday
Miss Genevieve Thompson presided at
an informal luncheon in her honor at
the Hotel Benson. Places were marked
with corsage bouquets of violets,
United War Auxiliaries ..will give a
dance for overseas men this evening at
Moose hall. Dancing will commence
promptly at S o'clock. Patronesses:
Mrs. John Eubank, Mrs. N. J. Ahlstion,
Mrs. T. J. Kadderly and Mrs. H. Dow
ner. All overseas men are invited to
attend, as special guests of the auxilia
ries. y
-
Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Davis Jr., who
made a brief visit to Vancouver. B. C,
have returned to Portland. They had
planned to go to California, but have
postponed their southern trip.
Mr. and Mrs. Gustav Baar and little
son. Richard, and nurse, left Sunday for
San Francisco. They will visit Mrs.
Baar's parents for a time and later will
go to Pasadena to spend a couple ol
months.
An elaborate musicale will be given
this evening at the Laurelhurst club
for members and their friends. The
concert will commence at 8 o'clock,
and the committee has arranged an
exceptionally fine programme of vocal
and instrumental numbers. Mrs. A. C.
Shaw is chairman of the committee.
Women's Activities
By Helen F. DrlTer.
Lottie F. Hatfield, major of the Com
rades' club, will give a dancing party
Saturday evening at the B'nai B'rith
clubhouse. Thirteenth and Market
stroets. The dance will be given under
the war camp community services. All
soldiers, sailors and men discharged
from the army or navy are welcome.
All girls attending the dance must
have a card for admission. Issued
through cap tarns or majors in charge
of this unit.
Patronesses for the evening will be:
Mrs. H. F. Kendall, Mrs. Annetta B.
Tonnar. Airs. O'Day and Mrs. J. S.
Povey. Captain in charge of the dance
will be: Misses Nell Ban fie Id, Eileen
Ye rex. Marion Citron, Abbie Lyman.
Ksther Ioty, Marie Pomeroy, Marjorie
Miller, Glen Shope, Scotta Smith, Eu
genia Craig, Myrtle Bingham, Agnes
Torgler and Ethel M. Kable.
Last week's entertainment given by
the .South Mount Tabor Community
club In the assembly room of the
Joseph Kellogg school. Sixty-ninth and
Powell Valley road, was the best ever
given by this organization and a rec
ord crowd attended.
Today the club will give the 12th
of a series of free weekly entertain
ments at the school assembly room and
all the friends and residents of the
community are invited.
Among the features of this event will
be srecial music by Miss Harriett Dry
den, assisted by Kudolph Johnson, and
an old-fashioned spelling bee is also
scheduled. Mrs. C. H. Hlanchard has
charge of this entertainment and a
guod programme is assured. On Fri
day. March 28, the club will end its
first quarter's work with a supper,
programme and business meeting, com
mencing at 7 P. M. Committees on
finance, improvement and membership
will report results at this meeting.
AH friends and residents in the
community are invited to attend these
weekly events and to come and join a
live community organization.
On Wednesday evening, at 1172 Bos
ton avenu. Jack I Duquesne and Myr
tle A. Tofflemyer were married by. Rev.
J. Bower.ox. They were attended by
Ethel M. Poffleniyer. sister of the bride,
and Arthur I. Kendall. Mr. and Mrs
Duquesne contemplate an early trip to
Stockton, Cal.. where they may reside.
incu.-. rt. .- .. company w i.i Bie The Soulh Mount Tabor Community
us nexi uance mis eeiiiiiK in oi u.o.. c1ub eiljoved a pleasant programme
nan. inc cummiiiec mub muo dauu-r a8t Friday evening at the Joseph Kel
m" ""."''"' "" logg school. The entertainment was
in charge of Mrs. George G. Hoot and
THE current literature department of
the Woman's club wis entertained
in a charming manner yesterday aft
ernoon at the home of Mrs. D. M. Wat
son. Luncheon was served at 1 o'clock
and followed by a programme of un
usual interest. Mrs. Helen Miller Senn
presented some recent verse of popu
lar English and American poets and
Mrs. John Van Zante gave a five-minute
talk on current events. Mrs. Donald
Spencer sang Lieurance's "By the Wa
ters of the Minnetonka." Cadman's
"Land of the Sky-Blue Water" and a
charming little encore, "To Madelon."
Miss Edith Woodcock accompanied her
at the piano. Mrs. Albert M. Brown
was chairman for the afternoon.
The assisting hostesses were Mrs.
Caroline Dunlap, Mrs. G. P. Eisman,
Mrs. C. L. Smith and Mrs. Prank Mc
Crlllis. Members and friends of the Waverly
Heights Congregational church met in
the church parlors Tuesday evening for
a reception in honor of Rev. and Mrs.
Oliver P. Avery and family.
Addresses of welcomo were given by
Rev. J. J. Staiib of the Sunnyside Con
gregational church and Rev. Arthur
Mullens, superintendent of the Congre
gational churches of the northwest.
A mile quartet from St. Helens gave
several special numbers, led by their
partor. Rev. Ralph Seearow. Other se
lections were sung by Mrs. Ireland and
F. Downing.
Following the programme an enjoya
ble social hour was held. Refreshments
were served.
Mrs. R. E. Bristow and other mem
bers of the board of the Florence Crit
tenden home were hostesses Wednes
day afternoon for 35 members of Co
terie. Luncheon was served and the
president, -Mrs. Gus Moser. reviewed
some recent legislative enactments 01
especial interest to the women. Mrs.
1-avelle Epperly Bristow sang a group
of spring songs, accompanied by Mrs.
Lena Chambers. Mrs. Carrie Allen
Uearity, field worker for the home.
gaev an interesting talk during the
luncheon hour.
Oregon W. C. T. TJ. has been very faith
ful in caring for the boys in the Van
couver hospital and this is one of the
things for which they are needing
fnuds. Child welfare, women in indus
try, Americanization and world prohi
bition are some of the things each of
which- will receive a per cent of the
money raised.
"Mrs. Mary Collins is Oregon's key
financial woman for the drive.
The junior class of the Monday Mu
sical club will not be allowed to use
the assembly-room in the Portland
hotel until March 29. On that date they
will hold an open meeting, to which all
teachers and their pupils in the city
are invited. Tomorrow the class will
meet in room 610 Bush & Lane build
ing. Mrs. Emma Welch Landry, chair-,j
man. win taiK on r oiypnonic music
and How It Originated," and the Juniors
will furnish the following programme
Plane duet. "Little Prince Waltz" (Krogr
mann). Quelle ana Marion Powell: piano,
"Enroute March" (Engelmann), Robert
Brown; pfano, a, "Dancing- Lesson" (Du
celle). b, ' Little Boy Blue March" (engel
mann), Mary Janet Sheeny; piano, "To 1
Wild Kose" (Mac Dowell). Gerald Turner
piano, "Hrverle" (Schuett). Alice Hewitt:
piano. "raise In E" (Durand), Injrerid
xirtruiivy; piano, . jpnn bong ' (IVacKS),
June rteia; piano, a. sonatina (Kullan)
b, "Oregon My . Own" (Maldron Horton),
The last composition as noted is orie
inal with the little pianist, who is only
years old. This programme will be
given rrom 1 to 2 P. M. i
Mrs. Florence Atkins, a representative
or tne national w. c. T. U., who is now
speaking in California, will visit Ore
gon soon in the interests of the jubilee
drive.
Central W. C. T. U. met Wednesday
aiternoon at the central library and
superintendents of evangelistic work
reported 1418 pages of literature placed
in the box at First and Alder street
and 720 pages distributed by Mrs. Dia
mond. The treasurer reported all bills
paid and a balance on hand. Mrs. Iola
Bates sang several numbers, which
were greatly enjoyed, and Mrs. S. Tay
lor gave a short address on the spirit
ual aim of the W. C. T. U. Mrs. E. B.
Gittings spoke on the scope of the W.
C. T. U. Mrs. Horning, president of
the union, tied the white ribbon on the
infant daughter of Mrs. Bates. Mrs.- W
F. Diamond was presented "with a life
membership.
The regular meeting of the Lents
Parent-Teacher association will be held
this afternoon at 2:45 in the school au
ditorium. Chief of Police Johnson will
speak at 3 P. M. on the workings of his
department. Mrs. J. F. Chapman, for
mer president of the Parent-Teachers'
council, will speak at 3:30 on "Back to
the School Movement." Miss Frances
Smith will demonstrate "Good Posture."
Refreshments will be served.
The Portland Federation of Mission
ary Societies, auxiliary to the Christian
Woman's Board of Missions, will meet
at the Woodlawn Christian church to
day at 2 P. M. The address of the af
ternoon will be given by Miss Ollie Da
vis of the Portland Settlement Center.
A cordial invitation to all interested in
this work.
m
Reservations for the luncheon of the
Portland Woman's Research club to be
held Monday at the Benson hotel may
be made by calling Mrs. C. H. Hickox.
Tabor 791, or Mrs. Eldon J. Steele,
Sellwood 316.
Liberty assembly. United Artisans,
held their regular meeting at the east
side Woodmen hall Wednesday even
ing. One of the largest classes was
initiated and 52 members were en
rolled. Refreshments and dancing fol
lowed the initiation.
PORTLAND TO HEAR. ALDA
Popular Soprano Will Sing at Heilig
April 2. 1
Madame Frances Alda, soprano of
the Metropolitan opera company, who
Is now under the same concert man
agement as Galli-Curci and John Mc
Cormack. and whose winsome person
ality, together with the clarity, sweet
ness and allaround charm of her eing
ing has won extravagant praise from
AYotorn Oregon Tie & Lumber A.
sixialion to Meet In Port
land March 29.
El'iJENK. Or.. March 20. (Special.)
A nation-wide movement looking to
the betterment .of the lumber and tie
markets throughout the country may
be the result of the resolutions adopted
by the Western Oregon Tie and Lum
ber association at a meeting held in
Albany several weeks ago.
In a call for a meeting of the lum
ber manufacturers of Oregon and
Washington in Portland Saturday.
March 29. this association, which has
Its headquarters in Eugene, announces
that it has been suggested by members
tf the National Association of Railway
Tie l'roducers at St. Louis. Mo., that
these resolutions be closely studied
with a view to carrying on a similar
campaign for betterment of conditions
throughout the country.
The meeting called for March 29 at
the Multnomah hotel at S P. M. is for
the purpose of taking action, says the
letter sent out from here to all lum
bermen and tie makers, regarding the
"intolerable situation that has been
imposed upon the manufacturers by the
bureaucratic chiefs of the railroad ad
ministration." A meeting of the Western Oregon
Tie and Lumber association as a unit
will also be held the afternoon of
March S at 3:30 to outline a definite
lan to present to the general meeting.
O. H. Ball, secretary, states that the
association within the past few days
bas quoted a large export company on
3.300.000 pieces of timbers and yard
stock for export.
Marlificltl Campaign (l)fns.
MARSHFIKLP. Or.. March 20. (Spe
cial.) The campaign for membership in
the state chamber of commerce was
opened here by D. E. Yoran of Eugene,
who is covering the Coquille valley
cities and later in the week will Join
J. L. Etheridge. state leader of the
campaign. In soliciting on Coos bay.
The people of this coanty are said to
b favorably inclined toward the state
organisation and it is confidently be
lieved the required quota of members
will be obtsir.ed here.
members and their friends are cordially
invited to attend. Committee: George
F. Koch, chairman: Edith Altnow, Edna
Hepp, Irene Crerar. Mrs. Theresa C.
Pepue, Audrae Gentry. Ruth Smith.
Amy Klum. Myrtle Holton. Frances
Howard. Julia Smith, Bessie Ritchie,
Catherine Muschalik, Grace Stanton.
Mrs. N". W. Kinard. Bertha L. Morris.
Marie Tydeman. II. W. Birgfeld, George
Crombie, B. B. Currigan. K. N. De Brau
were, Charles Hofeltit, George L. Jones.
C. B. Knight, Ralph Lacey, Frank Lau
kat. John W. Magers. George D. Schade,
Hot H. Swint, Lloyd Suckow, Earl Wal
ler.' Mr. and Mrs. Meredith Bailey are
rTown from Sisters. Or., and are at the
Hotel Portland. Mrs. Bailey was for
merly Miss Maida Rosslter. librarian at
Reed college.
Mrs. Minnie Washburn, one of the
prominent women of Eugene, is spend
ing a few days in the city and is reg
istered at the Hotel Portland.
Webber's Juvenile orchestra will give
a concert at the Men's Resort Saturday
night at S. This concert is being looked
forward to by the men at the resort.
The Portland Rowing club announces
its opening dancing party of the year
to be held In the clubhouse Thursday
eventng. This party has been looked
forward to by the members and their
friends and it promises to be one of
the most enjoyable club events of the
season, especially since so many of
Mrs. J. Bruce Holwarth and included
salute to the flag, led by little George
Root; a song by a group of children;
piano solOr Dana Small; reading, Doro
thy Farley; reading, Mrs. Fullman;
song. Miss Alice Johnston; reading.
Miss Beulah Margason. The feature of
the evening was "The Legend of Saca-
jawea." a ceremonial of the Camp Fire
Girls, led by Mrs. Elmer Rand.
V
Mrs. Mattie M. Slueth. state president
of the W. C. T. U., will leave Monday
for eastern Oregon, where she will hold
an institute in Pendleton and meetings
at Helix. Athena and Milton. Umatilla
county, and Walla Walla, Wash.
On her return trip she will speak at
Arlington, Hood River. Mosier, The
Dalles and then till five dates in Jeffer
son county.
The Oregon W. C. T. V. held Its mid
year executive meeting in Oregon City
last week. At that meeting plans were
laid for Oregon's participation in the
jubilee, drive started by the national
W. C. T. U. for 1,000,000 members and
Sl.OOO.OOan- money. Oregon is asking
for $15,000 and 1000 members. Each
county lias been given its quota to
raise. That of Multnomah is J5000 and
250 members. This organization did
an immense amount of war work, but
had no part in any of the drives for
money except to boost the other organ
izations and help them gain their quo
tas. This is the first general appeal for
money the society has ever made. The
For Rheumatic Agony,
Lumbago and Neuralgia
No Choking, Blinding Fumes Accompany Jts Use Contains
Real Mustard.
The pain of rheumatism and gout
the swelling the soreness are re
lieved quicker by Begy's Mustarine
than by any linlmrnt or plaster.
When you begin to feel those occa
sional pains in the chest, with tightness
and soreness, the best thing .to ao right
awav is to rub on Begy's Mustarine.
The chances are it will save you from
pleurisy, bronchitis and perhaps pneu
monia. Mustarine (Begy's) is the original
mustard preparation compounded to
take the place of mustard Blasters.
It is better than any mustard plaster
far beltei" for it has twice the
strength and can be kept on until all
Inflammation, soreness, aches and pains
have disappeared.
And it cannot blister not even the
tenderest skin.
You ought to have a box of Begy's
Mustarine in the house, because it
stops headache, earache, toothache and
backache in half the time it takes ordi
nary remedies.
It's simply wonderful how quickly It
brings relief In neuralgia, neuritis, sci
atica, lumbago.
While for strains, sprains, sore mus
cles, cramps in- legs, stiff neck, in
flamed and frosted feet it is wjtboutan
equal.
A small box costs' but a trifle and will
do the work of 50 mustard plasters.
Be sure it's Begy's Mustarine--al-ways
in the yellow box.
TELL HUBBY
RIGHT AWAY
Jr
To make young
bodies, strong
bodies-
let the laddies have plenty
of delicious, wholesome,
nutritious DEL MONTE
Baked Beans, with pork
and tomato sauce.
They're so convenient
to serve, and more eco
nomical than meat.
""CALIFORNIA PACKING CORPpRATION
San Francisco, California
m.'iiisili
m
I
m
iiiiliiiiiliih
h i as
mm
:!::!::
iJhe good
. ola - fashioned kind
BRAND
'QUALITT
all those who have been fortunate
enough to hear her, will sing at the
Heilig theater here Wednesday even
ing, April 2, direction Steers & Coman.
Her glorious voice and diction, which
remarkably clear and distinct, in
sure a rare treat for those who attend
her concert.
Madame Alda's record of successes
with the Metropolitan opera company
proves the range of her capabilities in
roles of a varied character, and she is
one of the very few singers of first
rank who are equally at home on the
operatic stage and the concert stage.
She will be accompanied by Miss Erin
Ballard at the piano. Portland concert
goers will remember Miss Ballard as
the brilliant young pianist who was
with Madame Matzenaucr when she
gave her recital here.
official dispatches based on the opinion
of European experts and made public
today.
Go
man Cotton Shortage Estimated.
WASHINGTON, March 20. Germany's
cotton shortage is estimated to be
4,500.000 bales of 50 pounds each, in
CHERRY CHAT
FRIEND HUSBAND
will be glad to know
what wonderful values
and what liberal month
ly terms both you and
he may obtain at Cher
ry's in the purchase of
stylish apparel.
You don't have to wait
until you have enough
money to pay full cash
at Cherry's. Get the clothes you want
now when you need them and ' pay
for them while you wear them a little
a month. Many of the best families of
rortland follow this sensible plan. Why
don't you?
Cherrv's. S89-91 Washington s.. Pit-
tock block. Open Saturday evenings I
until 8 o'clock. Adv. ' "'. ' j"
if
mm
BiliiillllliM
fiiii
Centralia Hostess House Closed.
CENTRALIA, Wash., March 20. (Spe
cial.) Because its quarters have been
leased by the Loyal Legion, the hostess
house, opened in Centralia a year ago
for soldiers and sailors spending leaves
of absence in the city, has been closed.
Most of the furnishings of the hostess
house will be stored for the future use
n
of a branch of the Y. W. C. A., which
is under process of organization here.
Phone your want ads to the Orego
nian. Phone Main 7070. A 60H5.
OH, BOY!
Those New Seamed Waist
Suits for Boys
J! Are here in all the newest fabrics
and colorings greens predom-
inating. They're sturdily made.
a too. Manv with double seats and
m knees fo"r boys 10 to 18 years
$16 to $25
Open Saturday Xijjfht
jTWiWeptie;
"iQuifitterj J"" Cniidrciv,;
ft 143 Victory Way
lalHIIIIIBIIIIIIIIIII
Mothers' Advice
The responsibility for a daughter's future largely
rest with the mother. The rieht influence and the
information which is of vital interest to the daughter
imparted at the proper time has not only saved the
life but insured the success of many a beautiful girl.
When a girl's thoughts become sluggish with head
aches, dizziness, or a disposition to sleep, pains in
back or lower limbs and a desire for solitude, her
mother should come to her aid and remember that
Lvdia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, made from
native roots and herbs, will at this time prepare the
system for the coming change and start this trying
period in a young girl's life without pain or irregu
larities. Thousands of women residing in every
partiof the United States bear willing testimony
to the wonderful virtues of this medicine, and
what it has done for their daughters. -
Brooklyn, N. T. "I cannot praise Lydia E. Pink
ham's Vegetable Compound enough for what it has
done for my daughter. She was 15 years of age, very
sickly and pale and she had to stay home from school
. most of the time. She suffered agonies from backache
and dizziness and was without appetite. For 3 months
she was under the doctor's care and got no better,
alwavs complaining about her back and side aching so
. I did" not know what to do. I read in the papers abont
your wonderful medicine so I made up my mind to try
it. She has taken five bottles of Lydia E. Pinkham's
' Vegetable Compound and doesn't complain any more
with her back and side aching. She has gained in
weight and feels much better. I recommend Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to all mothers and
daughters." Mrs. M. Fimor, 616 Marcy Avenue,
Brooklyn, N.Y.
iiaau.)L im'upji.. i.uiiHlMM" ' 11
"IT SURELY WAS A
LUCKY DAY FOR 1.'
Staton Says Way Tanlac Built
Him Up Was Biggest Sur
prise of His Life.
"I am telling everybody I -hear com
plaining to take Tanlac, because it did
me so much good." said J. H. Staton,
305 East Eighty-seventh street, Port
land, receiving clerk of the ffrue Blue
Biscuit company, the other day.
"My trouble began about five year"
ago," he continued, "but in the last
two years it got so mucii worse that
everything I ale disagreed with me,
and after every meal I would have
a lump in my stomach almost as heavy
as lead. My food would sour and
form gas that would bloat me up and
I would be miserable for hours. 1
got so that I was afraid to eat solid
food and 1 lost weight and strength
until I seemed almost a shadow of
what I once was. I had so little en
ergy that I could hardly keep going
and such a pain in the small of my
back that if I stooped over I could
hardly straighten up again. I also
had a pain in my right side, and 1
would have dizzy spells . so bad that
'often 1 would almost fall before 1
could grab hold of something t-o steady
me. I was so weakened bythe time
I had finished a day's work that 1
would have to lie down andfrest a
while before I would bo able to go to
the supper table. I couldn't find any
thing in the way of medicine that did
me any good, but finally a friend ad
vised me to try Tanlac becauso it had
helped him so much, and it surely
was a lucky day for me when I took
his advice.
"it certainly was one of the biggest
surprises of my life, the way the med
icine began to help me, because my
appetite soon came back, and now 1
am eating three big meals a day ami
I am not bothered with gas or any
other trouble after eating. The pain
in my right side is gone and so is
that awful pain in my back and I can
bend over and straighten up vith all
ease. That tired, draggy feeling is
all gone and 1 am as full of life and
energy as 1 ever was in my life. 1
don't have any dizzy spells and at
the end of a day's work I am not
all in like I used to be. Just to put
It in a few words, I feel well and
strong and would like to meet every
man in this world who suffers like I
did so I could tell them to take
Taplac."
. Tanlac is sold in Portland by the
Owl Drug Co. Adv.
mmm1
mm
.v.-: mm
I rami's IPilrKTswa
n b eih b in jcrvi n u n m u Lra i ui h a n
Vegetable Compound
mem
for
Sore Throat
and
ColdinChest
Rob the chest or throat with Omega
Oil, soak a piece of flannel with the Oil,
put it aronnd the throat and cover with
a piece of dry flannel. This simple treat
ment usually gives quick relief.
UNYON'S
Paw-Paw Pills
Strengthen digestion,
stimulate the liver, reg
ulate the boweli' and
improve one's health by
assisting nature.' All
druggists, 30c .J.
. i,
0