THE MORNING OREGONIAN, SATURDAY, .TtTlYT 2, 121
IS AIMED AT GUY
Boy's Legitimacy Intimated
to Be Object of Attack.
WIFE HELD INCIDENTAL
Banker's Attorney Asks Client 3
Questions Regarding Reasons
He Wanted Divorce.
POUGHKEEPSIE. July 1. (Special.)
James A. Stillman, done with his
legal ordeal today a brief routine of
redirect examination left behind him
the key to his divorce suit.
Not that he changed his tactics of
monotonous refusal to a maze of ques
tions, but today his own counsel
placed him upon the stand. They
asked him three questions questions
In form, but in reality direct state
ments. All three were designed to
place them upon the record.
Mr. Stillman brought his divorce
suit with but one purpose to take
from. Guy Stillmar. his legal status
and his inheritance. The fact of Mrs.
Anna U. Stillman was merely Inci
dental. He would have permitted her
to divorce him if his purpose thus
could have been accomplished. Colo
nel William Rand asked the ques
tions: "Did you express yourself to your
wife's attorneys before bringing this
action as being entirely willing that
your wife have a divorce if she want
ed one?"
Questions Ruled Out.
"Did you take legal advice by coun
sel that the question of the paternity
of Guy Stillman could not be tried
out in any action brought against
you?"
"Did you. because of that, there
fore bring this action against Mrs.
Stillman and Guy?"
There was no answer. Not be
cause, as yesterday, Mr. Stillman re
fused. These were questions of his
own attorneys, to which, presumably,
he need but merely supply three af
firmatives. But the referee ruled the
questions out as Irrelevant; so that
for the purpose of the legal record
the banker's motives still remain un
told. Nevertheless these three questions
stand as the first definite and au
thoritative explanation of the bank-1
er's stubborn determination to con
tinue his case. His re-direct exami
nation succeeded in eliciting from him
the statement that at the time of
Guy' birth he did not question the
child's parentage.
Gifts Given Wife.
Counsel for Mrs. Stillman have said
the banker made gifts to his wife
as long as a year after the birth.
"Did you then have the informa
tion which caused you to bring this
action?" asked Colonel Rand.
"I did not."
" John E. Mack, legal guardian for
Guy, asked him later about the "in
formation" and the method in which
it was obtained.
To this question Mr. Stillman sup
plied his formula of "1 refuse to an
swer on the ground that it would tend
to incriminate me."
"Did you authorize the payment of
moneys to witnesses? , Did you au
thorize efforts to bribe witnesses?"
He had just admitted that he had
gone to Montreal with Cornelius J.
Sullivan, his personal attorney. He
had met a "La Fontaine," a native of
Grand Piles. Why had he gone there
and what role did this man play in
the gathering of witnesses? Mr. Still
man dropped Into his refusal formula.
Hearings Are Adjourned.
The hearings were adjourned until
July 13. Three hearings will be held
then and two more beginning July 2S
and 29. Then they will be adjourned
again until September.
It is generally conceded that Mr.
Stillman's counsel have finished with
their version of the case. Mrs. Still
man's counsel plans to produce 60 wit
nesses to testify to their accusations.
FAMOUS INDIAN AT SCHOOL
Dr. Iligley Entertains Pastors at
Salem With Lectures.
SALEM. Or.. July 1. (Special.)
Featuring the school for rural pastors,
now in -progress on the Willamette
university campus, during the last
few days, were addresses by Dr. E. E.
Higley of Chicago, superintendent of
Indian missions for the Methodist
church, and tewls Bruce, a few years
ago one of the most famous Indians
In America. Mr. Bruce and Chief
iiender, the great Indian backstop,
were members' of the Philadelphia
Athletics that won the world's base
ball championship.
Approximately 100 rural pastors are
attending the school, this being the
largest attendance ever recorded at
a similar event held In this state.
PORTLAND CASE ARGUED
Litigation Involving Apartment
House Heard by Court.
SALETt Or.. July 1. (Special.) Ar
guments were heard In the supreme
court here today in the case brought
by Delia Jones to enforce an ac
counting of all business transacted
by her and Clara Waring while they
were conducting an apartment house
In Portland between August 1, 1919,
and March 1, 1920.
The suit originated in the circuit
court for Multnomah county, with
the result that Mrs. Jones received
a one-fifth Interest in the profits
accruing from the profits and sale
of the apartment house.
FIVE CONCERNS DISSOLVE
Jiidce Oil Company of California
Withdraws From State.
SALEM. Or, July 1. (Special.)
rive Oreiron corporations today filed
notice of dissolution with the state
corporation commissioner. They in
cluded the Golden Rod Milling com-
lany, Kajak Lumbe; Manufacturing
company. Hood Klver Apple Develop
ment company and Lane Auto Serv
lee, all of Portland, and the Chesebro
Investment company of The Dalles.
The Ridge Oil company, organized
under the laws of California, has
tiled notice of withdrawal from Ore
Ron.
CAMP RECRUITING AIDED
Oregon Agricultural , College Helps
to Muster Applicants.
OKEGOV AGRICULTURAL COL
LEGE:. Corvallis. July 1 (Special.)
Applicants for admission into citi
ens' military training camps of this
corps area' are being assisted and
given Information In every way pos
sible by the college military depart
ment. Information blanks and il
lustrated material are available for
distribution.
Two camps in the corps area
Camp Lewis, Wash., and the Presidio
of San Francisco will open July 6
and will terminate August 5. All male
citizens between 16 and 35 axe
eligible.
These camps purpose to develop
closer national and social unity by
bringing together younr men of all
types, native and foreign born, and
teaching them the privileges, duties
and responsibilities of American citi
zenship. Each citizens' military
training camp will try to show the
public, by actual example, that camp
instruction of the kind outlined will
interest the men in training, will de
velop their characters In every direc
tion and teach them Americanism in
its true sense.
ABSENT WIFE DIVORCED
Decree Granted When Woman Re
fuses to Come to America.
VANCOUVER, Wash.. July 1. (Spe
cial.) Rocho Peneff, a Bulgarian, to
day received a divorce, from Gina Pen
eff, whom he married in Bulgaria in
1906. Peneff told in court that about
four weeks after his marriage he hau.l
come to this country to make a home
for his wife and child. He did so and
was about to send for his family when
the world war broke out and he was
unable to communicate with his wife
until late in 1918. He then sent a let
ter to her and told her that he was
ready if she wanted to come.
She agreed to come, he alleges, but
changed her mind and for the next
two years alternately consented and
refused to come. Finally, he said,
she agreed to come to the United
States if he would pay her transpor
tation, so he sent bar tickets and
enough money for personal expenses.
She changed her mind again, however,
and returned the tickets, telling him
that she would never live in the
United States.
MORRIS REPORTED FOUND
Missing- Cook Said to Have Been
Seen in Arkansas.
MEDFORD, Or., July 1. (Special.)
The "mysterious disappearance" of
Joseph H. Morris, a cook at the
Westerlund orchards a year ago, has
been solved apparently by the news
that Morris has been seen alive and
well in a village near St. Paul, Ark.,
within the month. This information
was brought to A. C. White, secretary
of the local lodge of Modern Wood
men of America, by his wife. Morris
was a member of the Woodmen and
carried life insurance. She told White
that she had received satisfactory
evidence that he had been seen re
cently walking around the streets of
his old home town.
Morris disappeared last June while
fishing with a companion on the
Rogue river, leaving his fishing out
fit and cap on the river bank. The
river was searched .and dynamited
for weeks afterward, but no body
was ever found.
DEAF- ORGANIZATION AIM
Preliminary Meeting to Open at
State School Today.
SALEM. Or., July 1. (Special.)
More than 100 deaf persons, many of
them graduates of the Oregon school
for the deaf, will assemble here to
morrow to organize the Oregon State
Association for the Deaf. The con
stitution for the association has al
ready been prepared and will be In
troduced for adoption at the opening
session of the conference.
The association, it was said, will
follow in a general way the organiza
tion of other states. Washington has
maintained an association for the deaf
for many years. Meetings of the as
sociation will be held every two years.
The sessions of the conference open
ing here tomorrow will be held at the
state school for the deaf and will
continue until Monday. Sunday will
be given over largely to religious
services.
3000 TROUT . TRAPPED
Fish Said to Be Beating Selves to
Death in North Umpqua.
ROSEBURG, Or., July I. (Special.)
Three thousand rainbow and east
ern brook trout have been trapped
below the falls near the juncture of
the North Umpqua river and Lake
creek, in the Umpqua forest, accord
ing to Forest Ranger Houser, who
today sent an urgent message to For
est Supervisor Ramsdeir for powder
to biow out a projecting ledge to en
able the fish to leap over the falls.
The trout dropped down from Dia
mond lake to spawn and were unable
to get back over the falls. They were
eald to be beatig themselves to death
on the ledge. Rainbow trout weigh
ing 18 pounds have been taken from
among those, milling around in the
stream, the men of the forest service
crew and H. D. Short, game and fish
warden, transferring the fish over the
falls by hand.
NEW SCHOOL UNDER WAY
Building to Cost $18,500 Begun
Under Vancouver Bond Issue.
VANCOUVER, Wash., July 1. (Spe
cial.) Work has begun on a new
school building to be built at Twenty
ninth and S streets. The school Is
to be of brick and will be one storv.
It will cost 318.500. The school is to
be built as a result of the bond
election Tuesday, in which S90.000
was voted to the school directors for
the purpose of putting up new build
ings. Another school is to go up in
Kast Vancouver.
Building perejnlts Issued during June
totaled nearly . 850.000, according to
records In the city clerk's office. This
was a large increase over the build
ing values, for the same month in
1920.
Lebanon Postoffioe Advanced.
LEBANON, Or., July 1 (Special.)
The Lebanon postoffice this morning
advanced from a third to a second
class office and the salary of the post
master rose from 81800 a year to 82200
with one additional clerk on duty.
Glen P. Wallace has been appointed to
the new position and has been as
signed as dispatch and distribution
clerk, with Miss Ruth Higgins as
money order and register clerk. The
Increase in the salary has added In
terest In the contest for the office by
several republican aspirants who hope
to succeed Mr. Klrkpatrlek, whose
eight years In the office will expire in
August. The leading candidates are
W. C. DePew. B. O. Nichols and Jo
seph Benner.
Veteran Dies of Tuberculosis.
OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL
LEGE. Corvallis, July 1. (Special.)
A. B. Shawe. a summer session stu
dent, has been called to Eugene be
cause of the death of his brother-in-law.
Fred H. Rhodes. In the army
hospital at Vancouver. The body has
been shipped to Eugene. Rhodes was
a world war veteran and bis death
was caused by tuberculosis, contracted
ia the service.
HOLD UP OF RENOUD
BRANDED AS MYTH
Sheriffs of Two Counties
Scout Tillamook Crime.
ROBBERY DECLARED FAKE
Story of Murder of Portland Man
Included in Yarn to Placate
i Insistent Creditors.
After an all-day investigation, con
ducted Jointly yesterday by Sheriff
Aschim of Tillamook county and
Sheriff Ferguson of Yamhill county,
it was officially declared that the
reported noiu-up of J. R. Renoud,
Tillamook county farmer and timber
operator, and the suspected murder
of his aged companion, Bert Sims of
Portland, is nothing more than a
myth conjured up by the harassed
Renoud in a desperate effort to stave
off men to whom wages were due
and others to whom Refloud was in
debted to the amount of approxi
mately 82500.
Renoud told the sheriffs (hat he
had come to Portland for the purpose
of procuring funds to finance a mill
which he was starting in the moun
tains between Dolph and Hebo.
He said he had met Sims at Second
and Burnside streets. Wednesday aft
ernoon, and that Sims had agreed to
put 82500 into the mill operations.
He said he met Sims again at 4
o'clock the afternoon of the follow
ing day, at Second and Burnside
streets, at which time Sims turned
over to him 25 8100 bills. Shortly
after, he said, . they started in
Renoud's automobile for Tillamook.
Attack Made on Bridge.
Renoud's story Is to the effect that
a red roadster passed them several
times east of Sheridan and finally
passed them the last time while they
were going through Sheridan. .At a
bridge about 11 miles west of Sher
idan, Renoud said the roadster was
stalled in the middle of the bridge.
The three occupants, he told the of
ficials, asked him to assist them in
"fixing" the car. As he reached
them, according to his story, one ot
the trio covered him with a gun. He
said he put up a fight and knocked
one down. He then was hit over the
head, he says, and thrown off the
bridge, after being, robbed of the
$2500.
He left Sims in the automobile
when he climbed d.6wn to offer as
sistance to the other autoists, Re
noud's story goes, and that is the
last he saw of his aged companion.
The sheriffs devoted much of the
morning yesterday In search for the
missing Sims, without avail. Later
developments, however, caused them
to give up this part of the search,
when. Sheriff Aschim said at Tilla
mook last night, he learned that
Renoud owed a considerable sum of
money to laborers employed by him
on his mill project.
Creditors Assured of Payment.
Renoud left his home in the moun
tains during the fore part of the
week after promising his creditors
he would return with enough money
to pay them off. He is said to have
told the men that he was assured of
getting the money in Portland.
Sheriff Aschim and Sheriff Fergu
son are both Inclined to the belief
that, failing to get the money In
Portland, Renoud faked the robbery
story in order to hold off the men
and other creditors for a short time.
"Personally. I do not believe that
such a man as Bert Sims exists, as
Renoud has stated," Sheriff Aschim
said over the long-distance telephone
last night. "Renoud's story that he
met this fellow, whom he knew 15
years ago, at Second and Burnside
streets, Portland, and that Sims will
ingly turned over 82500 in cash to
him without a receipt, contract or
any other paper, to my mind is pre
posterous." Sheriff Aschim said he made a
minute examination of Renoud's sup
posed wounds but could discover
nothing to indicate that he had been
roughly, handled.
There was no welt on the man's
head where he says he was hit with
a revolver. Sheriff Aschim said, while
there were only a few drops of blood
on the, running board and door of
the automobile.
Kose Bleed, Kothlnn More.
"It was plainly evident that Re
noud had been suffering from a nose
bleed, and this, in my opinion, was
the source of the blood," he said. "Of
course, Renoud claimed to be In
great pain, but I could discover noth
ing to Indicate he haJ been hurt
very badly."
Renoud's part of the story concern
ing the red roadster was substan
tiated in part by Dr. R. T. Boals of
Tillamook. Dr. Boals came upon
Renoud lying by his automobile in
the road west of Sheridan shortly
after midnight. The physician said
he recalled passing a roadster com
ing toward Portland a short time
before. The roadster, he said, was
running at a fair rate of speed and
with the headlights extinguished.
Both Sheriffs Aschim and Ferguson
said there is a roadster owned in that
vicinity which drives over that par
ticular road frequently and they are
now investigating to determine
whether or not this machine was on
the Tillamook road late Thursday
night.
Story off Roadster Faked.
The two peace officers believe that
Renoud 'saw this" roadster when it
passed him earlier in the evening and
hit upon the story about- the roadster
in the belief that other autoists would
remember having seen it.
Renoud was removed yesterday
from the Sulphur Springs hotel, near
the summit of the mountains, to his
home above Hebo. He was taken to
his home by the Tillamook sheriff.
Both sheriffs are planning to prose
cute their investigations further and
both believe that Renoud, in time, will
confess that he faked the entire story
of the robbery and mysterious disap
pearance of. the- unknown Bert Sims
in order to appease . the demands of
Insistent creditors.
LEGION DEMANDS CURB
(Contlnwl frrom First PRg.)
Eivers. state adjutant. Oliver B. Hus
ton of Portland was mentioned to run
against, him for the strategic state
position. Lane county post. No. 3. has
come-ou In favor of Eivers. The 24
Portland delegates have split. It was
recalled that the same opposition to
Eivers was encouraged at the Astoria
conclave.
Many delegates were speaking of
Lane (Blue) Goodell as the "next state
commander." No one seemed to want
to run against him. Ben F. Dorrls,
commander of the local post, conven
tion chairman and one of the figures
of the session, was being groomed for
the vice-commamiery.
Out for a trip to the- national con
vention at Kansas City in October
were Guy P. Moshier of Eugene, Earl
Goodwin of Portland, Earl Fortmtller
of Albany. Walter Tooze of Dallas.
Harry Kuck of Pendleton, and Guy
Sifton of Hood River. Others were
yet to announce their candidacies.
Women Workers Attacked.
Married women with other means
of support should not hold jobs which
could be filled by ex-service men. de
clared the members of the newly
formed Opgon department of the
women's auxiliary of the American
Legion In session here.
Enthusiasm marked the adoption of
resolutions embodying that sentiment.
The women started their programme
of business late this afternoon after
the state organization had been com
pleted. They will urge the Institution of
separate hospital facilities for tuber
cular veterans whom, they feel, are
not receiving proper attention.
Mrs. W. A. Elvers Presides.
The opening session, presided over
by Mrs. W. A. Elvers of Portland as
temporary state president, was ad
dressed by Lemuel C. Bolles. national j
adjutant of the legion, who explained
the need for a women's organization
to back the men. Election of officers
will mark tomorrow's session. Next
year's meeting place will be The
Dalles. Indications were that the
temporary officers would be .named
to the permanent posts. If not, it
was said that Mrs. Mae Fields of
Eugene would contest Mrs. Elvers for
the presidency.
After Commander Gilbert had ex
pressed the hope that Jack Dempsey
would get "a blamed : good mauling
tomorrow," the convention tele
graphed to Georges Carpentler its
best wishes for his success. In behalf
of the 34.000 ex-service men of Ore
gon. A second telegram was sent to The
odore Roosevelt Jr., assistant secre
tary of the navy, who. legion members'
said, would be at the ringside, asking
him to see that Carpentier receives
the legion's message.
LEGION GREETS CAEPEXTIER
Ex-Servloe Men of Tennessee Wish
French Comrade Luck.
CHATTANOOGA. Ten.. July 1. The
American Legion, department of Ten
nessee, in convention here today, tele
graphed the following resolution to
Georges Carpentler:
"The American Legion, department
of Tennessee, in convention assem
bled, representing the men of this
state who fought by the side of sons
of France when liberty and justice
were threatened, send to you their
best wishes on the eve of your fight
for the world's boxing title. May a
real fighter and a real man win and
carry the belt across the seas until
this country can produce a 100 per
cent American able to regain it."
LEGIOXXAIRE LACDS SALEM
Major Bolles Stops Here en Route
to Eugene Convention.
SALEM. Or., July 1. (Special.)
Major Lemuel Bolles, national adju
tant of the American Legion, while
here last night with George A. White,
adjutant-general of Oregon, lauded
Salem as one of the most beautiful
and metropolitan cities he had ever
visited.
Major Bolles, who passed a few days
in Portland, accompanied Adjutant
General White to Salem, in the latter's
automobile. They left early today for
Eugene to attend the annual conven
tion of the Oregon state department.
American Legion.
HIGHWAY FUNDS AT ISSUE
ROAD ATTORNEY PROPOSES TO
FILE FORMAL PROTEST.
Contention Is Advanced That Treas
urer Should Protect Money
in Highway Fund. .
SALEM, Or.. July 1. (Special.)
Formal protest against the alleged
practice of the state treasurer In
placing state highway money in the
general fund of the state, will be
filed here within the next few days,
according to announcement made by
J. M. Devers, attorney for the state
highway department.
Mr. Devers, in a statement, said
that according to his interpretation
of the Oregon statutes It Is not with
in the power of the treasurer to place
in the general fund of the state any
money appropriated for a specific
purpose or funds of a fiduciary na
ture. It was Mr. Dever's contention
that highway funds are of a fiduciary
character and should be held by the
treasurer in a special fund.
Mr. Devers previously complained
to the state treasurer, he said today,
but was informed that the treasurer
was acting under an opinion handed
down by the attorney-general. Mr.
Devers said he proposed to brief his
complaint and submit the same to
the attorney-general In hope that the
previous opinion would be reversed.
The highway attorney said that be
cause of the present practice of the
treasurer in placing the highway
money in the general fund, there was
danger of running short of finances
at a time when interest on outstand
ing road jDonds was due. This, he
said, would tend to cripple the credit
of the state.
BRIDGE TO OPEN TODAY
Pavement on Draw Is Completed
and Traffio Rifles Planned.
ASTORIA, Or.. July 1. (Special.)
The draw of the new Young s bay
bridge was paved this morning and
the structure will be opened for traf
fic about noon tomorrow. . Two bents
of trestle to complete the connection
with the temporary north approach
must be driven and it is possible that
traffic over both the old and new
bridges will be interrupted for two
hours tomorrow morning while that
is being done.
The. county is arranging to have
two traffic officers on this temporary
approach while it is in use. to pre
vent accidents and unnecessary de
lays. This approach is so narrow that
cars cannot pass for a distance of
about 400 feet and unless strict reg
ulations are enforced the roadway
may be blocked and traffic seriously
delayed.
Students Install Switchboard.
OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL
LEGE, Corvallis,. July 1. (Special.)
Summer session students in electri
cal engineering course's were instal
ling an up-to-date switchboard, de
signed by Professor Belknap of the
electrical engineering department.
The new switchboard is' going in the
sophomore laboratory, and will make
possible many hitherto impossible
experiments for full classes.
. Foresters to Meet at Rosehnrg.
ROSEBURG. Or., July 1. (Special.)
Members of the Douglas county
forest patrol and of the United States
forest service will meet here tomor
row with supervising wardens from
adjoining counties for a school of
methods and foresters" convention.
Flans for oo-operation along the for
est borders will be worked out and
. MiJMA of a beautiful little stow- ffiWJ;
yv"VWi away on a pearl schooner in b..
( y''1fm f 'I'f W&m the lawless tropics. mW'
'I Cf f j JMU wmI- Thrills, romance, scenery mijlf
W LvVbiS tK3 and intense interest Mb
ft fc.lfv don't miss it mgit
co-operative fire fighting outlined.
A banquet will be held at night.
BUDGET SUPPLIES READY
Clackamas County Soon Will Hold
Postponed Elections.
OREGON CITY. July 1. (Special.)
New budget supplies are ready for
distribution from the office of the
state superintendent of public In
struction according to word received
here today by Superintendent Veeder.
Under a law passed by the last
session of the legislature, new forms
for filing budget expense are re
quired. -These forms are forwarded
to each district and the budget elec
tion held, after which the expense
account is filed with the county su
perintendent. Forms were sent out some time
ago, but it was discovered that a
change was necessary, which neces
sitated the calling off of ail budget
elections in the county. These elec
tions will be held as soon as the
new forms are in the hands of the
district clerks.
WATER PROJECT VISITED
Engineer and Banking Superin
tendent Return From Madras.
SALEM. Or.. July 1. (Special.)
Percy Cupper, state engineer, and
Frank Bramwell, state superintendent
of banks, returned here today from
Madras, where they made an inspec
tion of the lands Included within the
north unit irrigation district. This
project has voted bonds In the
amount of 15.000,000.
Under a new policy adopted by the
Irrigation securities commission, of
which Mr. Bramwell and Mr. Cupper
are members, all Irrigation projects
will be subjected to cloee investiga
tion before, any bonds are certified.
Second Woman Lookout on Job.
BEND, Or.. July 1 (Special.) The
second woman, fire lookout to be em
ployed on the Deschutes national for
est took up her official duties this
morning when Mrs. Robert Merrill of
Portland was stationed at Black butte,
35 miles from Bend. Mrs. Merrill is
a stenographer in the district for
ester's office in Portland.
Tax Commissioner amcd.
SALEM, Or., July 1. (Special.)
Frank J. Lovell today was appointed
state tax commissioner. His term will
After the "bunch"
and your girl has
1
.couldn't help you
your fellow men
as Charles Kay
Loan's famous
today for one
expire May II. 1S25. Announcement
of Mr. Lovell's appointment was made
by Governor Olcott. .
Sheep Start for Pastures.
GOLDENDALE. Wash., July 1. The
bars were let down today by Uncle
Sam on the summer pastures in the
Columbia national forest reserve and
approximately 50.000 sheep are on
II V:- We think thin the best nlrtuV T-t seen. S'j J
VI j; (.ft lion Ike marl, II A. I2:.t, 3:1.1. 4. ;f
1 1 if 5:43, 7:tO and i!5. (It's Paramount. II
EXTRA!
SCREENLAND NEWS
v
The first issue of Portland's own
news reel. Full of interesting
local events. "Made in Oregon."
have pegged you as being "yellow"
thrown you down
ooo
to redeem yourself in the eyes of
and even if
DEMPSEY WINS
today's scrap, that wouldn't help you either, you'd
just have to go out and buckle on the armour for
THE BIG FIGHT
does In "Scrap Iron" Charles E. Van
Saturday Evening Post yarn starting
week at the Liberty theater.
their way to summer camps In the
high mountain pastures surrounding
Mt Adams. Twenty-five hundred
sheep belonging to A. J. Smith, a
Klickitat sheepman residing at Alder
dale, were shipped from Goldendale
today to Stevenson, Wash., for sum
mer pasturage in the Cascade moun
tains in Skamania county.
Rpd The Oree;onian classified ads.
host mvoxmal Jtmucnoi
ea
mwi.nuii.iiui jim.wiiiu..,LiBpyw.i I
HOW WOMEN
OF MIDDLE AGE
May Escape the Dreaded Suffer
ings of That Period by Taking ,
Mrs. Block's Advice
Hopkins, Minn. "During Change
of Life I had hot flashes and suffered
ham's "Vegetable
Compound adver
tised in the paper
and got good re
sults from taking
it. I recommend
your medicine to
my friends and you
may publish this
fact as a testi
monial. Mrs.
Robert Block.
Box 542, Hopkins, Minn.
It has been said that not one woman
in a thousand passes this perfectly na
tural change without experiencing a
train of very annoying and sometimes
painful symptoms. Those dreadful hot
flashes, sinking spells, spots before
the eyes, dizzy spells, nervousness,
are only a few of the symptoms.
Every woman at this age should profit
by Mrs. Block's experience and
try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.
If you have the slightest doubt that
Lydia E. Pinkham's vegetable Com
pound will help you write to Lydia E.
Pinkham Medicine Co. (confidential)
Lynn, Mass., about your health.
ABOUT DAUGHTER
Portland Child Was Weak and
Puny Is Now the Picture
of Health.
"Tanlac must be a wonderful medi
cine to do what It has for my little
6-year-old girl," said Mrs. S. P.
Temple, who resides at 464 Kast Clay
street, Portland, Or., recently.
"Maxlne had been suffering from
loss of appetite for a year or more.
Nothing seemed to agree with her
and it's a mystery to me how she
lived on the little she would eat. Her
kidneys were disordered and weak,
too, and she was so thin, pale and
puny looking that I was uneasy
about her all the time. She was dull
and languid all the time and never
wanted to get out and play like other
children.
"Well, my dad had been helped so
much by Tanlac that we all think it
the grandest medicine In the world.
1 didn't know, of course, how It
would act on my little girl, but I
had her take a bottle anyway and it
is simply astonishing how it has
brought her out. She eats like a pig.
everything agrees with her and she
no longer looks or acts like the same
child. Her kidneys are in much bet
ter condition, too, and she is just
bubbling over with energy. Why.
she's out at play all the time, I just
can't keep her in the house. I am
so thankful to see my little girl as
healthy and hearty that I Just can't
praise Tanlac enough."
Tanlac Is sold In Portland by the
Owl Drug company and all leading
druggists. Adv.
PILES
FISTULA. FISSURE. ITCHING anl
all other rectal conditions, except
cancer, treated without surgery.
My method of treatment saves the
tissue instead of destroying it. it ia
painless, requires no anesthetic and
la permanent. There Is no confine
ment in bed. no intereference wita
business or social engagements.
Call or write for booklet.
DR. C. J. DEAN
8eeesd asd Morrison otM Portland-Or.
Phone your want ads to The Ore-Eonian-
Main 7070, Automatic 660-S5.