THE MORNING OREGONIAX, THURSDAY, . JULY 8, 1920
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RATIFICATION ACTS
in
ATTACKED IN COURT
Suit Would Prevent Declara
tion of Suffrage Victory.
FRAUD BASIS OF ACTION
Frank Brown, 11 years old, was taken
into custody here Monday night and
later was turned over to Rev. Horace
N. Aldrich, who will find the lad a
home. The boy told the police that his
mother died when he was two weeks I
old, and that he was compelled to
leave home at a tender age because of
beatings inflicted by his father.
The boy's home is at Dee, Or., ac
cording to the police, and his father
is employed there. Since leaving his
home young Brown has been in Port
land most of the time, where he sold
newspapers and worked at odd Jobs.
The boy told Rev. Mr. Aldrich that he
would do any kind of work as long
as he was treated kindly.
Since coming to Salem the boy
spent his nights in a vacant barn, and
sold newspapers on the streets during
the day.
legislatures Declared to lie With
out Power Under State Con
stitutions to Act.
WASHINGTON. July 7. Proceed
ings asking that Bainbridge Colby,
secretary of state, be enjoined from
Issuing any proclamation declaring
the suffrage amendment ratified were
Instituted in the District of Columbia
eupreme court today by Charles S.
i'airchild of New Y.ork, president of
the American Constitutional League.
Mr. Fairchild also seeks to prevent
Attorney-General Palmer from en
forcing the amendment. Justice Bai
ley issued an order summoning Sec
retary Colby and the attorney-general
to show cause July 13 why the motion
should not be granted.
Ratification Held Illegal.
The basis of the proceedings Is the
assertion that the ratification of the
amendment by the West Virginia leg
lslature was illegal because accom
plished by fraud and that the pro
posed ratification by the Tennessee
legislature also will be illegal on the
ground that the legislature lacked au
thority under the state's constitu
tion to act on the measure.
Only 35 states have ratified the
amendment, and as ratification by one
other is necessary the attack on the
amendment through the courts at
this time came as a surprise in suf
frage circles here. An attack on the
legality of the action of the Tennes
see legislature had been expected, but
not until the legislature actually had
acted.
Application for the restraining or
der was said by the national women's
party in a statement tonight to In
dicate "the bitterness of the oppo
sition to suffrage and the demonstra
tion of its opponents to defeat the
will of states which have signified
their approval of the enfranchise
ment of the women of the nation."
Women Are Confident.
"We are convinced that, as in the
Ohio referendum case," said the
statement, "the validity of action of
the various state legislatures in rati
fying the suffrage amendment will
finally be upheld by the courts. Anti
suffragist interests are evidently
grasping at straws in their attempt
through court proceedings to length
en the suffragist struggle and force
the expenditure of more money and
time by suffragists for the success
of their cause.
"The grounds cited for the Injunc
tion petition are matters already
passed upon by the attorney-general
and the legislatures ct the states con
cerned, and in the case of Tennessee
also by the acting attorney-general
of the United States. By filing cer
tificates of ratification with the sec
retary of state these states have
completed, in the manner prescribed
by the constitution, the process of
ratification of the 19th amendment,
and we believe that the courts will
uphold the validity of their action."
APPEAL GETS GEM SHOWER
ANGLO-CATHOLICS EMBARRASS
BISHOP WITH GIFTS.
Mass of Watches, Chains, Bracelets,
. Kings Piled High on Three
Tables in. Hall.
(Copyright ly the New York World. Pub
lished by Arrangement.)
LONDON. July 7. Extraordinary
scenes were witnessed at Albert Hall,
where the Bishop of Zululand pre
sided over the Anglo-Catholic con
gress. At his suggestion 72 hours''
effort is being made to raise $250,000
for foreign missions and the response
was almost embarrassing in its en
thusiasm. Men and women crowded round the
stewards and took rings from their
fingers, watches from their pockets
and bracelets from their wrists and
dropped them into the haversacks
that were used as collection bags.
Many went up to the platform with
large parcels which when unpacked
were found to contain leather cases
which were turquoise brooches
and necklaces, diamond and pearl
pendants, silver salvers and personal
Jewelry of every description.
The mass of watches, chains, pencil
cases and other articles that had been
given filled two big tables on the
piatform at the afternoon session
and by the time the great labor mass
meeting opened In the evening the
heap had grown and flowed over to
thira table.
An expert valuer was sent for dur
ing the afternoon but he found it im
possible at first glance to hazard even
guess at the total value of the col-
ection. It may tentatively be put.
however, at several thousand pounds.
JKOfJSAYS VOTERS
HOLD LEAGUE'S FATE
Wilson's Peace Plan Issue in
Campaign, He Declares. .
PARTY IS ONLY CHOICE
nd Division streets, fracturing the
boy's leg, resulted in B. C. Gilbert,
01 Vaughn street, being, fined $50
municipal court yesterday on a
harge of reckless driving.
Gilbert was arrested following an
nvestigation by Investigators Frei-
erg and Tully of the traffio bureau.
Witnesses declared that the man car
ed the boy a distance of 15 feet
following the impact on the front
of his machine.
Skid marks showing that the ma-
nine skidded 42 feet and indicating
hat the driver was going at a high
rate of speed were a feature of the
case against Gilbert.
This is the third recent case or
this character in which skid marks
have been the principal evidence for
conviction on charges of violating
he traffic laws.
SUFFRAGE SESSIOX CALLED
North Carolina Governor to Ask
llatification; Fight Expected.
RALEIGH, N. C, July 7. Governor
Bickett of North Carolina today
issued a call for a special session of
the legislature for August 10, at
which ratification of the suffrage
amendment will be considered.
Governor Bickatt did not mention
suffrage in the call for the special
session, but he has telegraphed
President llson that he will rec
ommend to the special session that
the amendment be ratified.
A bitter fight is looked for by
state officials. The North Carolina
branch of the Rejection league has
been very active for a month, and
thousands of citizens have pledged
their opposition to ratification. The
national woman's party already has
workers on the ground.
GOAL COMMISSION MEETS
WASHINGTON STATE OFFICERS
TO PKOBE WAGE AWARD.
fciiguieer Aamed by President to
Confer With Commission on
Labor . Situation.
SEATTLE, Wash., July 7. Wash
ington's state coal commission, with
James H. Allport of Barnesboro, Pa
appointed by President Wilson as the
fifth, or engineer, member, began its
sessions totiay at the offices of the
Washington Coal Operators' associa
tion here.
The commission is to investigate
and report to a joint conference of
miners and operators of Washington
as to the effect of the application of
national coal commission s wage
award to the operations of this state
Washington was excepted from the
national award made by the national
. commission last March.
Besides Mr. Aliport the commission
consists of Robert H. Harlin. presi
dent and Lrnest Newsham, secretary
of district No. 10, United Mine Work
ers of America: D. F. Buckingham
manager of the Rosslyn Fuel company
and N. D. Moore, vice-president of the
. Pacific Coast Coal company. Mr. All-
port served on a presidential commis
sion in France during the latter par
of the war.
HOWIE FOR BOY
SOUGHT
Police Find "N'ewsie," 11, Who
Says Father Is Cruel.
SALV3M, Or., July 7. (Special.
Sure
Relief
'S HUSBAND HELD
CARD WANDERER UNDER AR
REST PENDING INQUIRY.
Police Trace Ownership of Pistol
Found by Body of Alleged
Slayer of Woman.
CHICAGO, July 7. Lieutenant Carl
Wanderer, whose wife was killed in
the vestibule of their apartment build-
ng several weeks ago, presumably
by a man whom Wanderer killed in a
pistol duel that followed, was arrested
last night with his brother-in-law and
cousin pending further investigation
of the case.
Wanderer told the police after the
shooting that the man he killed had
slain Mrs. Wanderer after attacking
them without provocation. Wanderer
sum ne tnen Kinea tne man with his
army pistol. A similar gun was found
beside the body of the dead man, who
has never been identified. Through
the factory police traced the number
of the pistol believed, to belong to the
dead man, and found that Wanderer s
brother-in-law was the original own
er. The brother-in-law, John Hoff
man, said he sold the gun to Fred
Wanderer, a cousin of the lieutenant.
Fred Wanderer, when arrested, told
the police, they say, that Carl had
borrowed the gun from him several
days before the shooting.
Carl anderer was taken into cus
tody and said, according to police, that
after killing the man he traded guns
th him as the stranger s gun ap
peared to be a better weapon.
Police are holding the three while
they trace the ownership of th,e other
gun.
MR. MARSHALL SATISFIED
Vice-President Has Had Enough of
Politics and Public Life.
LOS ANOELES. Cal.. July 7. Vice-
President Marshall, who arrived here
today after attending the democratic
national convention, said he "guessed
everyone was pleased with the result
at San Francisco."
"My part in It pleases me," he said.
"T told everyone 1 did not want any
thing political. I have had eight
years in Washington atid I am satis
fied. I know what the White House
is, I believe the man who want to
get into the White House and does
will want to get out as soon as pos
sible. "I want to get back into private
life so I can walk down the street
and look the citizens in the eye with
out wondering whether they are
pointing with pride to me or viewing
me with alarm."
' s
FRENCH CARE FOR GRAVES
General Marvli Praises Way. in
Which U. S. Dead Arc Honored.
NEW YORK, July 7. Major-Gen-
eral Peyton C. "Starch, chief of staff
of the United States army, returned
here today from a tour of the Amer
ican army of occupation in Germany
and of France, Belgium vnd England.
He expressed the highest praise for
the care with which the French are
keeping the graves of American dead
in national cemeteries.
Democrats Reject Every Effort to
Modify President's Stand and
Indorse His Attitude.
SAN FRANCISCO, July 7. Support
of the republican party, "with a can
didate standing four-so,uare upon the
platform," is the only choice left
"those who believe in safeguarding,
protecting and preserving our Amer
icanism," Senator Hiram W. Johnson
of California declared in a statement
at his home here today.
"For more than a year the contest
over the president's league of na
tions has been waged in congress.1
Senator Johnson's statement said. "It
has been the all-engrossing and par
amount issue. Of necessity, this is
sue came to the conventions of the
two great political parties. Both the
republicans and democrats, in their
platforms, have indulged In the usual
political verbosity, but nevertheless
these platforms in direct opposition
to each other sharply define and
clearly present the question for de
cision in the November election.
Crane's plank Rejected.
"The republicans were asked to in
sert In their platform a plank pre
sented by Murray Crane of Massa
chusetts, and the league to enforce
peace, declaring for the president's
covenant of the league of nations
with "proper" reservations. Emphat
ically this was rejected.
. "In its stead the republican party
declared that the president s cove
nant 'failed signally to accomplish'
its asserted purpose and contained
stipulations not only intolerable for
an Independent people, but certain
to produce the injustice, hostility and
controversy among nations which it
proposed to prevent, and 'repudiated
to a degree wholly unnecessary and
unjustifiable the time-honored poli
cies in favor of peace declared by
Washington, Jefferson and Monroe.'
"The republican party stands', there
fore, firmly against the president's
covenant, as presented; denounces it
as breeding war rather than promot
ing peace, and reaffirms the time'
honored, nation-old policies of Wash
iiigton, Jefferson and Monroe.
Democrats Back Wilson League.
"The democratic party, on the oth
er hand, rejected every effort to
modify or . qualify the president's
proposed league of nations, indorsed
the president's attitude and took its
position in favor of the league as
presented. It is true that the demo
crats, in an effort to placate, say
something about reservations, which
might make clearer or more specific
the obligations of the united States
but the language is meaningless and
does not at all alter the essential
position of the democratic party lor
the league as presented.
"The two parties acted in similar
fashion in one respect, but from dif
ferent motives and for different rea
sons. Both rejected the pleas tor
adoption of the league with reserva
tions, the democrats because they
were for the league as presented
and the republicans because no reb
ervations devised by the human mind
could anticipate the contingencies
which might arise in the future
from an Instrument of such potentii
possibilities for harm.
People Notv to Decide.
"Thus the issue finally comes from
the forum of congress to the fina
arbitrament of the American people
The overshadowing question In the
campaign, therefore, is whether we
enter the maelstrom of European
and Asiatic politics and diplomacy
and become a part of the cynical im
perialism of the old world, or wheth
er America shall live her life in her
own way, with independence unfet
tered. mindful always of her obli
gations to humanity and civilization
but free to act as each crisis shall
arise, and maintaining always the
policy of Washington and Jefferson
and Monroe, of friendship with al
nations, entangling alliances with
none.
"With a candidate standing four
square upon the platform, the issue
leaves those who believe in safe
guarding, protecting and preserving
our Americanism but one choice, and
that is to support the republican
party.
RECOGXITIOX OF HUERTA RE-
GEME IS EXPECTED.
JAPANESE TO PROTEST
Objection Made to Land Laws in
State of California.
TOKIO, July 7. In a speech in th
house of representatives today with
regard to anti-Japanese movement
in the United States. Representativ
Etsujiro Uehara asked why the gov
ernment did not insist upon the law
ful rights of the Japanese, instead
of prohibiting the sending of picture
brides to America.
Foreign Minister Uchida replied
that he - regarded the anti-Japanes
agitation with the utmost anxiety
tie aaaea tnat tne proniDition upon
picture brides was quite inevitable,
The citizens of the province of
Hlrosha, from which many of th
immigrants to Uauiornia come
have decided to send an open lette
to the people of California protesting
against the suggested land laws and
other Japanese legislation.
wV' 7S&r-V:W'5 i
RkSm) indigestowJ
6 Bell-ans
Hot water
Sure Relief
IRE LL-
terns FOR
INDIGESTION
SELLING SHIPS PROBLEM
Survey Ordered to Determine Best
Advertising Methods.
WASHINGTON, July 7. The nation
wide survey to determine the best
methods of advertising the sale of
the government-owned merchant fleet
and shipping materials will begin to
morrow. The shipping board announced to
night that it had appropriated $50,000
for the survey.
De Valera Gets College Chair.
NEW YORK, July 7. Appointment
of De Valera, president of the "Irish
republic," to the chair of higher
mathematics at Maynooth college,
Ireland, by the Most Rev. Daniel Man
nix, as president of the institution,
before going to Australia as arch
bishop of Melbourne, was announced
here today.
S. fe
Holman
Adv.
WHEAT REPORT ACCEPTED
Reopening of Trade In Futures !
Set for July 15.
CHICAGO, July 7. An advisor
committee, composed of representa
tives of all wheat interests, today ac
cepted the report of the committe
representing tne leading grain ex
changes, calling for the reopening
trading in wheat futures on July 15
The report provides that there sha
be no trading in deliveries beyon
March or this side of December,
The advisory committee also dis
cussed the transportation situation as
it affects the marketing of wheat.
was decided that, the exchange com
mittee, composed of two representa
tives from each of the eight gra
exchanges, should remain a perma
nent organization to take up an
proDiem mat may result trom tne re
opening of trading after a three-year
suspension.
u.s.
atisfactory Assurances Must Be
Given That Government Will
Meet Its Obligations.
WASHINGTON, July 7. (By the
Associated Press.) The Mexican
Ituation is receiving more careful
tudy by the American government
than has any subject since the Paris
peace conference, it was stated today
at the state department. This is
with a view to according recognition
to De La Huerta's provisional gov-
rnment, provided satisfactory as
urances are given that it can and
will maintain order and will live up
to Ita obligations respecting the
protection of the lives and property
of foreigners.
Iglesias Calderon, the special envoy
sent by De La Huerta to ask rec
ognition, will ask for another con
ference with Acting Secretary Davis
as soon as he has discussed the situa
tion with the members of his staff
who have just arrived here from
Mexico City.
American officials. It is stated
authoritatively, are impressed with
the evident sincerity of the expres
sions of Provisional President de la
Huerta and of the efforts to bring
about order in Mexico, but they have
taken notice thit the active workers
n the various departments of the
Mexican government have not been
changed and that the newly ap
pointed cabinet officers leave the
work of their officials chiefly to the
same men who conducted the affairs
under Carranza.
MINE ENGINEER WITNESS
Edward H. Gutter Testifies at
Trade Commission Hearing.
SAN FRANCISCO. July 7. Edward
H. Nutter, chief engineer of the Min
erals Separation (North America) cor
poration, testified today in the federal
trade commission hearing of the gov
ernment's complaint of unlawful busi
ness practices against the concern.
that he notified numerous users of
the flotation process of extracting
ore that they were infringing the
corporation's patents.
After investigation. Nutter said, he
took no further action if he found
they had not infringed on the partic
ular patents of the Minerals Separa
tion company.
BORDEN QUITS SATURDAY
Resignation of . Canadian Prime
Minister Is Accepted.
OTTAWA. Ont., July 7. The resig
nation of Sir Robert Borden as prime
minister of Canada has been accepted
by the governor-general. It will take
effect Saturday.
Arthur Melghen, minister of the in
terior, who was recommended by Sir
Robert as his successor, has accepted
the invitation of the governor-gen
eral to form a new ministry.
The announcement of these changes
is accompanied by the statement that
N. W. Rowell, president of the cabi
net, and Martin Burrell are retiring
from the government.
1919 STRIKE TOTAL 3374
Labor Department Reports Four
Million Workers Affected.
WASHINGTON, July 7. Strikes and
lockouts in the United States in 1919
totaled 3374 and affected more than
4,000,000 workers, according to a re
view issued today by tne department
of labor. Approximately one-half of
the strikes occurred in five states
New York, Massachusetts, Pennsyl
vania, Ohio and Illinois.
The department s review attributed
the absence of violence in labor con
troversiea. during 1919 to less fre
quent use of strikebreakers.
NEGRO KILLED BY POSSE
Farmers Trail Alleged Assailant IS
Hours Before Capturing Him.
DANVILLE, Va., July 7. Red
Roach, a negro, was shot to death by
a posse of farmers near Roxboro,
N. C, last night after an alleged at
tempt to attack the 13-year-old
daughter of a farmer.
The posse trailed tne negro for 12
hours before effecting his capture.
Deschutes Tour Tomorrow.
SALEM, Or., July 7. (Special.)
Percy Cupper, state engineer, left
for Redmond, Crook county, tonight.
where tomorrow he will accompany a
congressional committee and Director
Davis of the reclamation service on
an inspection tour or tne uescnutes
irrigation district and other projects
located in that part of the state. A
TTT
Grea.il: Joly- Clea.ira.imce
Our July sales have always been great events in the history of this store, but never
before have we had a July sale that means quite so much to you as this one does. In
stead of advancing our retail prices to keep pace with rising costs of manufacture,
we are giving you the full benefit of what we saved by our early and large purchases,
and in addition to that we are offering you discounts during this great July sale that
enable you to buy "furniture at prices which have been heretofore impossible.
15 to 4rO R.edTLictioiiLS
Miscellaneous
Items
$27.50 walnut Queen Anne
serving table .$17.50
$47.50 walnut period china
closet $29. To
$82.50 walnut Queen Anne
china closet $-49.73
$16.75 mahogany . muffin
stand $8.75
$175.00 English Morocco
lounging chairs.. .$11 0.OO
$68.50 walnut period book
case $42.50
$155.00 three-piece leather
upholstered parlor e u i t e
at $99.50
$85.00 chaise lounge $55
Dinner gongs one-half price
Go -Carts and
Carriages
15 to 30
Discount
A number of splendid reed
carriages and go-carts of
fered at the above dis
counts. All are of the lat
est models and of the most
improved type. Get first
choice.
J ... I
Bedroom Pieces Priced
Like This
MAHOGANY
Large colonial dressing table S 72..n S 47. SO
Louis XVI dresser, extra large $167.50 Slll.ti.l
Adam cane-back chiffonier i 75. 00 S 39.75
Large Adam design dresser 6S.r0 Jfc rSl.SO
Large Queen Anne dresser $148.50 $105.00
Large colonial chifforobe $190.00 $15-00
IVORY
Large period five-drawer dresser J S2.73
Ivory period bed to match t 68.50
Wood bed with decorated panels $ 35.75
Period vanity dresser $ 6.00
66. 75
!5 57-SO
26.8.r.
6-LOO
S 59. 50
80.50
Dresser, prettily decorated $ 7S.50
Period dressing table in. ivory , .$115.00
WALNUT
Triplicate mirror dressing table .$ 73.30 St r ." .-
Period five-drawer dresser $ S2.75 Sf 62.75
Period bed to match $ 76.50 5(5 57--40
Adam design wood bed t 79.50 $ -17. 50
Louis XVI dresser $136.00 SR 8:1.75
Louis XVI chifferette to match $117.00 $ 70-U5
Bed
Davenports
$93.50 oak bed davenport
at $70.50
$S4.50 oak bed davenport
at $73.50
$88.50 bed davenport in
Spanish leatherette $71.50
$91.50 oak bed davenport in
tapestry $78.85
$159.00 mahogany finished
bed daenport in tapestry
at $10.00
$249.00 period bed daven
port in tapestry. .$186. 75
$275.00 overstuffed tapes
try bed davenport. . .$219
TRUNKS
20
Discount
entire line of ward-
and box trunks are
offered at this unusual sav
ing. Prepare for your
summer vacation and save
largely on the expense.
Our
robe
Rugs and Linoleums Are Also Included
A number of rug and linoleum patterns have been included in this July clearance. Anyone in
need of good floor coverings cannot afford to overlook the bargains in force during this sale.
RUGS
$175.00 high-grade Wilton rugs, 9x12 $158.75
$145.00 Wilton rugs, 9x12 .$12;J.85
$35.00 heavy wool and fiber rugs, 9x12 $ 28.(55
$32.50 heavy wool and fiber rugs, 8-3x10-6 $ 27.15
9x12 matting rugs $ 9.95
S 1S.95
$18.00 reversible Japanese grass rugs, 9x12.
LINOLEUMS
One pattern inlaid linoleum, $2.35 value, at the
square yard O-L.iF i
One pattern inlaid linoleum, $1.95 value, at the C-J ?ry
square yard D-LU I
Two patterns printed linoleums, $1.45 value, at (PI O?
square yard D.L.0
Small Flax Rugs
2.15
18xo6 flax rugs, special
at
27x54 flax rugs, special
at
o6.72 flax rugs, special
at
S3.85
$6.90
Overstuffed Davenports, Chairs and Rockers
Karpen tapestry arm hair $ 81.50
Wing back arm rocker in tapestry .$ 87.50
Extra large arm rocker in tapestry $ 96.50
Spring arm loose cushion davenport in tap
estry $248.00
Queen Anne davenport covered in tapestry. .$174.00
Overstuffed silk velour davenport $385.00
High back arm chair in Puritan tapestry $128.50
These prices necessarily
for cash only, which
means 30 and 60-day
accounts-with us.
$ 50.75 Tapestry upholstered chair or rocker..-. $ 86.00
$ 52.50 Large spring arm rocker $125.00
$ 09.75 Large tapestry Turkish chair $190.00
Spring seat and back tapestry rocker $ 71.50
$180.00 Karpen spring arm overstuffed davenport. .$235.00
$139.50 Overstufd spring seat davenport in tapestry $135.00
$2S;j.OO Large velour rocker $ 67.50
$ 90.00 Wing back rocker in velour $ 93.50
$ 09.75
$ 8:J.OO
$149.00
$ 50.75
$155.00
$ 81.00
$ 19.75
$ 09.50
These prices necessarily
for cash only, which
means 30 and 60-day
accounts with us.
mass meeting of persons interested
in tho further development of the
Leschutes project will precede tha
inspection tour.
Ohio Iron Puddlers Strike.
GIRARD, 6.. July 7. Six hun
dred iron puddlers who went on
strike July 1 at the A. M. Byers plant
here are at work again today. Strike
leaders said the company had signed
an agreement for further negotia
tions July 30.
Fire Investigator Asked.
SALEM. Or., July 7. (Special.! A i
telegram was received at the office
of A. C. Barber, state fire marshal,
today, informing him that a disas
trous fire had occurred at Bend and
requesting that an arson investigator
be eent to that city immediately. H.
H. Pomeroy. who has been in Port-
land for several days, left for Bend
tonight to investigate the fire, ac
cording to word received here.
It
H. green
Fuel Co.
stamps for cash.
Main 353. 660-21.
BOY HURT, DRIVER FINED
B. C. Gilbert Assessed $50 for Reck
lessness Skid Marks Evidence.
An automobile accident on Thurs
day, July 1, in which 9-year-old Vic
tor Warren, 1009 Division street, was
struck while at East Thirty-fourth.
Thatthe Ellison-White Chau
tauqua season ticket is one
of the few things on this old
earth of ours that remains
at its pre-war price.
ELLISON - WHIT
MUSIC LYCEWM - CH&UTAGQOAS
ortoeft thrce FiAcs-oet two tieciispHERes
PORTLAND CALGARY ftUCKLAWO, WEU) ZEALAND
gr v Xt VT TR rj Ti
- .
DEPENDED UPON
T 20 YEARS
3).
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if
'9
THOMPSON'S
Deep-Curve Lenin
Are Better.
Trademark Kegister-
THE SIGN OF
PERFECT SERVICE
Thoroughly experienced
Optometrists for the exami
nation and adjustments
skilled workmen to con
struct the lenses a concen
trated service that guar
antees dependable glasses at
reasonable prices.
Complete Lene GrladtnK
FMtury on tee Premise
SAVE YOUR EYES
I)
THOMPSON i
OPTICAL INSTITUTE
EYESIGHT SPECIALISTS.
Portland'- Llrccit, Moat
Modern. Beet Equipped, Ex
clusive Optical fcUltabllak
uient. iOU-10-Il COHBKTT ULlli.
FirTH AND MORRISON
Since IBOS-
jay V & t
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege
table Compound Has Been
This Woman's Safeguard
All That Time,
Omaha. Neb. "1 hav used Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
for over twenty
years tor female
troubles and it
has helped m e
very much. I
have also used
Lydia E. Pink
h a m's Sanative
Wash with good
results. I always
have a bottle of
Vegetable C o m
pound inthe house
as it is a good
remedy in time of need. You can
publish my testimonial as every state
ment I have made is perfectly true."
Mrs. J. O. Elmqctst, 2424 S. 20th
Street, Omaha, Nebraska.
Women who suffer from those dis
tressing ills peculiar to .their ser
should be convinced by the many
genuine and truthful testimonials we
are constantly publishing in the news-
i tapers of the ability of Lydia E.
'inkham's Vegetable Compound to
restore their health. '
To know whether Lydia E. Pink
ham's Vegetable Compound will help
you. try it ! For advice write to Lydia
E. Pinkham Medir-ie Co. (confiden
tial), Lynn. Mass. Your letter will
itxs openea, reaa ana answered oy a
woman, .and held in strict confidence.
I' ''i
OLSEN HAD GIVEN
UP HQPE0F RELIEF
Now Well and Strong Again He
Says Tanlac Has Made a
New Man of Him.
"I simply cannot -fully describe
what I suffered for five years from
indigestion, but I now feel like a new
man, and 1 grive Tanlac all the credit
for my relief." said Carl Olsen, a well
known mechanic of Woodburn, Ore
gon, recently.
"My stomach was in such a disor
dered condition that nothing I ate
agreed with me, and if I ventured
to eat certain vegetables or anything
sour or highly seasoned, gas formed
and bloated me up until I nearly suf
focated, and I had such pains in my
stomach I could hardly stand it. I
jrot to where I didn't know what to
do. for if I ate I suffered and If I
didn't eat I suffered, and I felt per
fectly miserable all the time. I was
habitually constipated, and constantly
taking something for that, as well
as for Indigestion, but nothing gave
me any relief. I was as yellow as a
pumpkin, my tongue was always
thickly coated, and I woke up in the
morning with a mean, 6ickening taste
In my mouth.
"I had tried sar many things with
out help that I almost despaired of
ever being well, but after taking Tan
lac I soon found I was on the road
to health. So I just kept on taking
it and kept on improving, until now
I am entirely free from Indigestion
and can eat just anything I want, my
complexion has cleared up and I no
longer have a bad taste in my mouth.
I have gained ten pounds and feel
fine all the time. I just can't say
enough In praise of Tanlac, for it has
given me back my ' heaJth. which 1
thought was gone for good."
Tanlac is soid in Portland by the
Owl Drug Co. Adv.