THE 3IORXIXG OREGOXIAN, MONDAY, AUGUST 11, 1919.
OXMUI ASSAILED
Mass Meeting Condemns Let
ting of Highway Contract.
MRS. MOONEY IS SPEAKER
ttcsolution Protests Against Allow
ing Bomb Case Witness to Handle
Public Improvement J'ork,
Award by the Oregon state highway
commission of a contract for construc
tion of a portion of the Haines-Baker
road to Frank C. Oxman. one of the
prosecution's witnesses in the trial of
Thomas J. Mooney, who was convicted
cf murder in San Francisco on charges
growing out of the preparedness day
bomb explosion, has met with a vigor
ous protest rrom organized labor in
Oregon.
Without a dissenting vote, the several
thousand persons who attended the
mass meeting Saturday night in the
public auditorium, to hear Mrs. Rena
itooney's address adopted resolutions
presented by Otto Hartwig, president of
the state federation of labor, branding
Mr. Oxman as an undesirable citizen
and unworthy of the trust and consid
eration of decent people. The motion
for adoption of the resolution was made !
by Harry Anderson, president of the I
Central labor council. ;
The resolution declared it to be the
sense of the meeting that Mr. Oxman
is not a fit person to have charge of
wage workers of Oregon, who. with the
state federation of labor and the cen
tral labor council, went on record as
protesting against the action of the
state highway commission in permit
ting Mr. Oxman to handle money of
the citizens, and calling upon Oregon
citizens to refuse to work under his
direction.
KcKOlntion Gom to Governor.
Copies of the resolution are to be
cent to Governor Olcott. the state high
way commission, the Mooney defense
committee and the press.
Mrs. Mooney's address was the occa
sion for one of the largest labor gath
erings seen in Portland in months. She
reviewed in detail the trial and convic
, tion of her husband and co-defendants
upon testimony she insisted was per
jured, and compared the witnesses of
the defense with those of the prosecu
tion, practically all of whom, she said,
had been discredited either by them
selves or by others.
The photograph taken by the Y. M.
C. A. boy on the roof of the building
where Mrs. Mooney and her husband
claim to have viewed the preparedness
day parade, showing Mr. and Mrs.
Mooney on the building, was exhibited.
Mrs. Mooney donned the blue jacket,
trimmed with white buttons, which she
wore on the day of the explosion, and
which was shown in the photograph.
Kickert Is Attacked.
At one point in her address she re
ferred to the illness of .District Attor
ney Kickert, now in a sanitarium.
'I hope he dies," came a voice from
the audience.
In reply to th is, Mrs. Mooney said
his death would not remedy the causes
that brought about "persecution of in
nocent people at the hands of a power
ful corporation. She asked the sup
port of labor in carrying on the defense
and in preparing for -new trials.
Mrs. Mooney will speak at 4 o'clock
this afternoon at the shipwrights pic
nic to be given on Rock Island for the
benefit of the state exchange.
In compliance with Mayor Baker's
request that only labor officials and
Mrs. Mooney speak at the auditorium
meeting. President Hartwig of the state
federation acted as chairman, and in
troduced the principal speaker. The
collection taken amounted to nearly
$300, which will go into the Mooney
defense fund.
100 SOLDIERS ARE GUESTS
Casuals on Way to Camp Lewis Are
Entertained in City.
One hundred men in charge of Lieu
tenant 11. R. Sevilla of New York ar
rived here Saturday night from Camp
At erritt and stopped long enough for
dinner at the Benson before going on to
Camp Lewis at 11 o'clock. About 35
were from Portland and the rest Ore
gon and Washington equals from al
most every branch of the army.
Two officers with tb party www
Captain C. 1. Osborn Seattle, and
Lieutenant "W. G. Benson of Portland.
The latter was overseas with the 26th
and 4th divisions, coming home with
the 1 Kth field art illery. Among those
known in this city were John K. Kf -finger,
son of Mr. and Mrs. 1. J. Kf
finger. and Lawrence Dineen. a gradu
ate of the University of Oregon and
formerly with several newspapers of
the state.
PLANE CAUSES ACCIDENT
Woman's Horse Huns Away and She
Is Thrown and Hurt.
PALLAS, Or.. Alls. lrt. iSpecial.1
Mrs. Anna Brot-k, a reside nt of the dis
trict northwest of Dallas, was quite
severely injured yesterday when her
horse became l'rigrhtened during the
aeroplane fliphts here and ran away,
colliding with a fence. Mrs. Brock was
thrown, a lesr was broken and she was
badly bruised. JShe was taken to the
Dallas hospital.
The accident happened near the L ID.
Brown residence on the Dallas-Salem
highway and was witnessed by quite a
crowd which had gathered to watch
the flights.
U. S. CEMETERY IS PLANNED
Movement On for National Buryiug
Ground at Camp Lewis.
TACOMA. Wash., Aug. 10. Steps
establish a national cemetery at Camp
Lew is " as disclosed Saturday when
Prosecuting Attorney William D. Ask-
ren of this county was asked for an
opinion on the legality of the plan.
The movement is said to have been
started by Colonel Theodore Roosevelt
Post No. 24, Veterans of Foreign Wars
of Seattle, following the announcement
of the government that national ceme
teries would be established.
TILDEN SUBDUES JOHNSTON
Californiaii Falls in Singles Before
Philadelphia Plajer.
NEWPORT. R. 1.. Aug. 10. Gerald
Patterson and Norman i2- Brookes.
Australian tennis players Saturday won
the final round of the doubles from
Wallace F. Jobnson and Vincent Rich
ards. 6-1, 6-3, 3-. 7-5, in the tourna
ment for the Newport cup at the Ca
sino.
William Tilden of Philadelphia, de
feated William AL Johnston of San
F.C.
BY
I Francisco. 7-5, 8-6,
' round of singles.
6-1, in the final
The other Australian team, R. V.
Thomas and Randolph Lycett, went
down to defeat before Wallace F. John
son and Vincent Richards, 6-4 6-4, 6-4,
in the lower bracket of the semi-finals.
Johnson's chop stroke bothered the
Australians, while Richards was good
at driving down the alleys and through
them.
FIGHT ENDS IX FREE-FOR-ALL
Mitchell Given Decision Over Fried
man After Claim of Foul.
BENTON" HARBOR, Mich., Aug. 10.
Richie Mitchell of Milwaukee, was
awarded a decision over Sailor Fried
man of Chicago tonight, at the end of
the sixth round of their scheduled 10
round boxing bout.
Mitchell hit Friedman on the chin
just as the bell sounded for the end
of the sixth round. Friedman's fol
lowers claimed the Milwaukee man
struck the blow after the round had
ended and committed a foul.
A second jumped into the ring and
threw Mitchell down. Mitchell's broth
er took his part and several partisans
mixed it in the center of the ring.
J. J. Sterling, state's attorney of
Berien county, then ordered the fight
stopped.
GOTHAM RAIL STRIKE OFF
CARMEN AXD RECEIVER OF
LIXE AGREE TO MEDIATE.
Employes Win Principal Demand for
Recognition of Association All
Grievances to Be Adjusted.
NEW YORK. Aug. 10. The strike
which for tour days had paralyzed traf
fic on the surface, subway and elevated
lines of tne Erooklyn Rapid Transit
company was called off last night.
An agreement has been reached be
tween representatives of the strikers
and Lindley M. Garrison, receiver for
the road.
Under the terms of this agreement
the strikers win their principal demand,
recognition of the Amalgamated Asso
ciation of Street and Klectric Railway
Employes, provided they can show that
50 per cent of the company's employes
were members of the union August 8.
Other clauses provide that Mr. Gar
rison will receive a committee present
ing grievances of the employes ; that
any grievances which cannot be adjust
ed will be submitted to arbitration and
that the receiver and the strikers bind
themselves to abide by the results of
such arbitration.
It arbitration becomes necessary
board of three will be constituted, con
sisting of Mr. Garrison or his designee.
P. J. Shea, member of the Amalgamated
executive committee, or his designee,
and a member to be selected by the
two.
PARLIAMENT TO SEE TEST
Wireless Telephony and Telegraphy
Will Be Tried Out Monday.
(Copyright by the New York 'World. Pub
lished by arrangement.)
LONDON. Aug. 10. (Special Cable.)
To prove recent progress in wireless
telephony and telegraphy, demonstra
tions for the benefit of the members
cf both houses of parliament will be
held Monday at Westminster.
A wireless telephone station is in
stalled in one of the committee rooms
and the members will be able to listen
to gramophone tunes and speech trans
mitted by wireless telephone from the
royal air station about 20 miles from
London. They will be able to select
the tunes they wish to hear and to give
instructions to the transmitting station
by wireless telephony. Mach ines will
fly within five or six miles of London
at a high altitude so the members may
converse wtih the aerial observers.
RED MEN PLAN FOR FEAST
Great Council Will Be Held in Ore
Ron City This Month.
OREGON CITY, Or., Aug. 10. Spe
cial.) Arrangements are being made
for the meeting of the great counci
of the Improved Order of Red Men in
Oregon City August 19 and 20, at which
time there probably will be about 75 or
SO delegates in attendance.
A banquet is to be held at the Electric
hotel August 19, with Judge Grant B
Dimick as toastmaster. This will be in
honor of the great incohine. James T.
Rogers of 'New York.
Wacheno tribe. Improved Order
Red Men, No. 13. is to entertain the
visitors. The committee arranging f o
the session and banquet is composed o
W. L. Little, chairman; D. E. Frost and
George Marley.
NOTED COMPOSER IS DEAD
Kuggicro Leoncavallo Passes Away
at Italian Capital.
ROMK, Aug. 10. Ruggiero Leonca
vallo, the composer, is dead.
Ruggiero Leoncavallo was born in
Naples in 1856. He received his musi
cal education in the conservatory at
Naples and at the age of 16 made a
tour as a pianist. Leoncavallo prob
ably was best known for his opera.
'I'PagliaccI," which he composed in
1892.
Other operas were "Medici "Savon
arola," "Trilby," "Cesare Borgia" and
Zaza." He first visited the United
States in 1904.
GERMAN STRIKE PLANNED
Spartacists and Communists Seek to
Tie Up Hailroads.
BERLIN, Aug. 10. (By the Associat
ed Press.) The government announces
discovery of an extensive secret -strike
movement, which, if successful, will
lead to a general raidroad strike Sep
tember 1. fepartacist and communist
agitators are charged with being the
leaders of the movement.
"The discovery was made just when
Germany believed itself quieting down
while the rest of the world rioted and
struck." the official statement says.
WHALING TO BE FILMED
Operation of Bay City Plant Will Be
Shown in Movies.
ABERDEEN. Wash., Aug. 10. (Spe
cial.) A prominent film company has
sent an operator to the Bay City sta
tion of the American-Pacific Whaling
company to film the operation of the
plant.
Pictures will show the firing of the
harpoon from the whaling vessel and
the entire process of transformation of
the whale into oil, whalebone. and
canned whale beef.
S. & K. greeu stamps for cash.
Holman Fuel Co.. Main 353, A 3353.
Block wood, Lhort slab wood. Rock
Springs and Utah coal; sawdust Adr.
Head The Oregon i an classified ads.
U. S. Commerce Organization
to Build at Capital.
UNIONS' DEMANDS DECRO'ma?
Railroad Labor Plans for Ownership
of Roads Held Impossible At
lantic City Gets 192 0 Meet.
SEATTLE, Wash., Aug. 10. Announce
ment that a $2,500,000 home for the
Chamber of Commerce of the United
States would be erected in Washington,
D. C; issuance of a statement oppos-
ng the railroad labor unions plan for
ownership of the railroads, and selec
tion of Atlantic City as the 1920 meet-
nc place, marked Saturday s executive
session of the national chamber direct
ors here. Next year's meeting will be
held prior to September 24.
Funds for erection of the chambers
home, it was decided, would be raised
by geographical apportionment.
The directors today also selected a
man to be national vice-president for
the Pacific northwest district, j but did
not announce his name pending his ac
ceptance. Demands Held Impossible.
Demands of the railroad labor unions.
said the statement issued, "constitute
: definite programme for government
ownership," and "the overwhelming
trend of senti.nent through the United
States is opposed to government own
ership." Such ownership, it was point
ed out. would increase the public debt
$20,000,000, "severely strain the credit
of the nation and depress the value of
the liberty and victory bonds held by
millions of people.
Government ownership, characterized
as disastrous wherever tried, would re
tard development of the railroads and
throw the lines into politics, the state
ment added.
The national chamber now holds an
option of a site for its proposed home
across Lafayette square from the
White House. The buiiding, to be five
stories, of white marble or granite,
will also be in the nature of a memorial
to the part played by American busi
ness men in winning the war.
Mayor Ole Hanson Speaks.
Selective admission and scientific dis
tribution of newcomers was advocated
as a solution of the immigration prob
lem by Mayor Ole Hanson, Seattle, in
a luncheon talk before the visiting di
rectors today.
The mayor suggested that all Euro
peans intending to come to America
to live be required to sign c ques
tionnaire giving all facts about them
selves, their need3 and qualifications.
The United States government then
could select the best of the applicants
and could assign them to sections of
the nation where tneir services might
be utilized. By this scheme, the mayor
said, farmers of Europe would not be
working in New York factories and
farmers of the west would not be need
ing men while New York would be
facing a labor surplus.
BERKELEY DOOMS "NUTS"
KOUXDIP OF IVORY-HEADED
SPECIES IS STARTED.
Shooting Affray Conducted by Dis
charged Assistant Impels Tak
ing; of Mental Census.
BERKELEY, Cal.. Aug. 10. (Special.)
Following the shooting affray last
Monday on the University of California
campus, when Roger Sprague, a dis
charged assistant, ran amuck with a
revolver, shot Proressors Edmund
O'Neil and J. H. Hilaebrand, and tried
to murder Mrs. May Cheney, a quiet
clean-up of "nuts" on the campus has
been started. All those who are
"queer' who smile when they should
not, or who are morose when there is
apparently no provocation, are being
carefully listed and catalogued for
elim ination. At least one man who
holds a full professorship has already
been listed.
A dozen or more lesser lights have
been "spotted" and any number of stu
dents and assistants will be informed
that their presence on the campus is
no longer desired.
The clean-up will be conducted en
tirely along academic standards. Strict
secrecy will be maintained as to the
identity of the undesirables. There will
be no sensational raids to mar the har
mony of academic Berkeley. But the
"nuts' must go.
Just how the university authorities
will proceed is a subject of conjecture.
It is an easy matter to dismiss those
not wanted, but to bar them from the
campus is another matter. It is pointed
out that Sprague had been discharged
for six weeks before he attempted his
wholesale killing. The Berkeley po
lice have been called into consultation
and ways and means are being devised
to make the campus safe.
STORM SETS 10 NEW FIRES
Southwestern Idaho forest Blazes
Are Caused by Lightning.
BOISE, Idaho, Aug. 10. Ten new for
est fires broke out in national forests
of southwestern Idaho following
thunder storm yesterday, it was re
ported today. At least five were caused
by lightning. One on West mountain,
near Cascade. Idaho, has burned over
20 acres.
Four other small fires are reported
in the Payette forest, two being on
Gold creek, where a large fire was ex
tinguished ten days ago. Six-Mile and
Elk creek also are the scenes of tim
ber fires. Two fires on Rabbit creek
and one on French creek were reported
by the Idaho national forest super
visor, t
FOOD SENT TO POLAND
25,000 Polish-American Troops Get
Knights of Columbus Supplies.
NEW YORK. Aug. 10. At the urgent
request of Ignace Paderewski, Polish
premier. 10 carloads of supplies and IS
secretaries recently were sent to Po
land by the Kniehts of Columbus for
HORLICK'S
THE ORIGINAL
MALTED iV! 8 LK
AvoCdl lm:iai'o3j and Stjbciiiatee
NURAYA TEA K P.rf.ct BI..J
Ci)ie" Itufigw Jin Tmi
TRAINED NURSE HAS
GAINED 22 POUNDS
"Tanlac Is a Perfectly Wonder
ful Medicine," Mrs. Jose-
phine Freeman Says.
Mrs. Josephine Freeman of 647 Towne
avenue, Los Angeles, Cal., a graduate
nurse who had practiced her profes-
not only been relieved of a case of
stomach trouble of ten years' standing
by the use of Tanlac but that she had
also gained twenty - two pounds in
weight.
When asked if she would be. willing
for her experience with Tanlac to be
published, Mrs. Freeman said:
"Yes, indeed, I feel that I would be
doing anyone suffering from stomach
trouble- and a rundown condition
good turn by getting them to take
Tanlac For ten years I have been
having trouble with my stomach. I
could, not eat anything without suf
fering intense pains afterwards, and at
times 1 would bloat up so with gas
and such pains and pressure around my
heart that I would almost feint. I be
came so nervous that I could hardly
get any sleep or rest and got so run
down and weak that I could scarcely
keep up my work as a nurse. I, of
course, used all kinds of medicines and
did everything possible but could never
get more than just & little temporary
relief.
"Finally a friend of my husband,
who had been relieved of the same
trouble by taking Tanlac, advised him
to have me try it, and right from the
first bottle I began to fel better. My
appetite came back, my blood circula
tion improved wonderfully, and my
nerves began to quiet down. I can eat
just anything I want now and never
have the least pain or trouble after
wards. I sleep soundly every night
and I feel rested and refreshed on get
ting up In the mornings. When I began
taking Tanlac I was weighing only one
hundred and thirty pounds and was
still losing. But now I tip the scales
at one hundred and fifty-two, making
an actual gain of twenty-two pounds
on four bottles of Tanlac. I just fee
so strong and well now that it's s
real pleasure for me to recommend the
medicine that helped me so much
Tanlac is a perfectly wonderful medi
cine and I am glad to give credit where
It belongs."
Tanlac is sold in Portland by the Ow
Drug Store. Adv.
the relief of 25,000 Polish-American
troops, according to William J. Mulli
gan, chairman of the Knights of Co
lumbus committee on war work chari
ties, who returned here today on the
transport La Savoie.
Mr. Mulligan said the Knights of
Columbus war work was being rapidly
diminished and that only 500 secretaries
now remained overseas.
The port of La Havre, France, where
soldiers by the tens of thousands first
set foot in Europe on their way to the
battlefields, and later embarked for
their homes, is virtually deserted by
tne American army, according to In
formation brought here today. Officers
returning on the La Savoie report tha
only one captain, 20 soldiers and
chauffeur remain there.
JOHN D. FOR CO-OPERATION
Employes Are Advised on How to
Attain Success.
XKW YORK. Aug. 10. John E. Rocke
feller, In a brief article written for the
August number of the Lamp, a maga
zine printed for employes of the Stand
ard Oil company, declares that co-operation
is the Keynote on which the re
construction of the war-worn world
must be based.
The world needs above all else co
operation." wrote the Standard Oil
founder. "A new world is to be founded.
The men of this generation are enter
ing into a heritage which makes their
fathers' lives look poverty-stricken by
comparison. You need only to steer
the straight course, to apply your
selves assiduously to the task, to use
your imagination, your sympathy, your
Desi juagment ana success must be
yours."
COUNTY EMPLOYES RAISED
Workers at Spokane to Get $15
More, Effective at Once
SPOKANE, Wash.. Aug. 10. (Spe
cial.) All county employes except those
receiving board at the county poor
If-rm and Edge Cuff sanitarium, wil
receive a $15--month increase in sal-
y, beginning August 1.
On account of an emergency shown
to exist because of the high cost of
living, the increase was made effective
this month. Heads of county depart
ments stated at the meeting their depu
ties were paid less than city employes
for similar work and it was only fair
to equalize the wages of county and
city clerks. The rise does not effect
the salaries for elective offices.
FOOD CONTROL RESUMED
Britain Once More to Distribute
Pork Products Imported.
LONDON, Aug. 10. George H. Roberts,
food controller, announced Saturday
night that the government had decided
to resume control of the supply and
distribution ofimports of bacon, ham
and lard. The prices to be charged, he
said, would also be under supervision.
Jews can boast of an average longer
life than any other race. They have
always enjoyed remarkable immunity
from tuberculosis, cholera and typhus.
(WE
. 71V ' I
nTr-BEjAppHxin3 Places
, A STREET
How can I ?
L How can I be successful?
d,How can I keep fit?
CLHovv can I get along with other people?
d. Here's a magazine for you up-and-coming
American men who are asking yourselves
these very questions this very minute.
CE.lt is out today in new and generous size.
Its name is
People's
Magazine
IN the September issue that
you will find on your news
stand tonight, there's an ar
ticle by a man who has talked
over their work with the big
fellows. Read how Vail of the
Telephone Company, or Far-
rell of Steel, or Rockefeller of
Oil, get through their super
jobs. Or you may spend a de
lightfully intimate, half-hour
with Dr. Frank Crane, that
very wise and very practical
philosopher and get his ideas
on "How to be agreeable".
is
MEXICAN IS TRANSFERRED
COXSIL-GEXERAL DE NEGRI
IS
SENT TO NEW YORK CITY.
Powerful Movement for Intervention
Feared by Carranza Tab lo
Be Kept on It.
SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., Aug. 10. (Spe
cial.) President Carranza of Mexico
has caused a decided sensation in local
as well as eastern diplomatic circles
by transferring to the New York consul-generalship,
with enlarged powers
and duties, Consul-Oeneral Ramon De
Negri of this city. De Negri became
persona non grata to Secretary of State
Lansing several years ago while living
in Washington. D. C, as the acting-ambassador
of Mexico. This led to De
Negri's being transferred elsewhere,
much to the regret of both Carranza
and General Obregon.
Both of the latter look upon De Negri
as one of Mexico's most promising dip
lomats, and thev have always wanted
him stationed in the national capital,
or near there. His transfer to New
York is looked upon as a partial reali
zation of their hope ultimately to have
him return to Washington as am
bassador. De Negri had been neld in this city
as consul-general for several years
awaiting a good opportunity to station
him in the east. The New York ap
pointment was the first favorable
chance to promote him again.
De Negri is credited with first having
informed Mexico City that Senator A.
D. Fall of New Mexico was in some
way corresponding with Villa.
Both before and after coming to this
city the diplomat also reported to Car
ranza how influential fuel oil and
other interests in the United States
sought to stir up trouble in Mexico in
the hope of compelling American inter
vention. Week before last Senator Fall was
forced to explain in the senate how hia
name happened to be mentioned in con
nection with a proposed personal meet
ing with Villa.
Powerful New York people are be
lieved by De Negri to be working for
American intervention and. it is said,
he has been ordered to New York city
to watch such developments, and also
to keep tab on Senator Fall, who was
yesterday appointed chairman of a
committee by the senate to investigate
attacks on Americans and their prop
erties in the southern republic.
De Negri, like Obregon, hails from
the states of Sonora and Sinaloa. and
EXCELL IN SERVING- FOOPj)
i ck:Vi
222
li me Sheamin Cup
There's th true story of a
who quit school
at ten and went to work for $4
a month. There's Albert Pay
son Terhune's plan for choos
ing a dog to fit your personal
ity that will make every dog
lover sit up and beg for more.
Such articles as these, and a
host of others, fully as inter
esting, indicate the real money
and cents value of the new sized
People's .
.The September People's is on every good
newsstand. Get your copy tonight. Price 20 c.
PUBLICATIOJ
favors the Ohregon candidacy for the
Mexican presidency next year.
V ice-Consul William Seguim is now
In full charge of the San Francisco
Mexican consulate.
GIRLS SHOW CANNING WORK
Cold-Pack Method Demonstrated by
Wood lawn School Club.
Cold-pack canning was demonstrated
by a team from the Woodlawn school
standard canning club at the Oaks
kitchenette Saturday. The girls, Ksther
Gardener, Evelyn Wiest and Aindreua
Van Beek, were in charge of Mrs. W. D.
Garrison, leader of the club. Each step
In canning the peaches was explained
by the captain. Standard tests for rub
bers and equipment also were given.
Other public demonstrations are
planned by the same team. They wlil
compete at the county fair September
15 for the championship of the county.
There are 18 canning clubs in the
Portland schools this year, with a
membership of 420. One girl from Rose
City Park school has reported to C'ty
Club Leader T. D. Kirkpatrick that she
has canned 100 quarts of fruit and veg
etables and probably will double the
amount before the season ends.
The team that wins in the county
will compete at the state fair, the prize
being two weeks' schooling at O. A. C.
with alll expenses paid.
INSULT OF WOMAN CHARGED
Blow Answers Husband's Protest
and Offender Is Arrested,
Maurice Cahill. alias Maurice Burke,
was arrested at First and Morrison
streets Saturday night on a charge of
shoving Mrs. J. H. Niesen, 70H East
Twenty-ninth street north, from the
sidewalk, and striking her husband
when be protested the alleged insult.
Patrolman Wiles, who made the ar
rest, reported that Cahill had resisted
arrest, and that only after Patrolman
HOW MRS. BOYD
AVOIDED AN
OPERATION
Canton, Ohio. "I suffered from a
female trouble which caused me much
suffering, and two
doctors decided
that I would have
to go through an
operation before I
could get well.
" My mother, who
had been helped by
Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Com
pound, advised me
to try it before sub
mitting to an opera
tion. It relieved me
from my troubles
so I can do my honse work without any
difficulty. I advise any woman who is
afflicted with female troubles to give
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound a trial and it will do as much for
them." Mrs. Marie Boyd, 1421 6th
St., N. E., Canton, Ohio.
Sometimes there are serious condi
tions where a hospital operation is the
only alternative, but on the other hand
so many women have been cured by this
famous root and herb remedy, Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, after
doctors have said that an operation was
necessary every woman who wants
to avoid an operation should give it a
fair trial before submitting to such a
trying ordeaL ;
If complications exist, write to Lydia
E. Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass., j
for advice. The result of many years j
experience is at jour service. I
Drinnon came to his assistance was he
able to send Cahill to jail. Police
charged the prisoner with disorderly
conduct.
Mollala Boys on Way Home.
MOLLALA. Or.. Aug. 10. (Special.)
Lester S. Tuhbs and Joseph C. OUcn
are expected home from France soon.
They enlisted three days after war was
declared and served in the 2d division,
l"th rotrimfnt.
rr7rn A. von ucP&aTir-
Now!
Romance sen
timent, good
comedy and
love interest
combine in this
nevest exposi
tion of a lov
able sort of
character by a
real artist.
KINOGRAMS
PATHE REVIEW
MUTT AND JEFF
Alwavs
MURTAGH
And Our
$50,000
Organ
1:5
?i! HAV FOOT, ill
STRAW FOOT.
Coming Friday
"Secret Service"
!
fell! ffciH !
f Tho3.H,lrtC present A
fiSIarlojl;:
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