THE MORNING OREGOXIAX, SATURDAY, JANUARY 28, 1922
SEHAIFS DECENCY
IE,
Seating of Newberry Is Held
Infamous Act.
SENATORSHlP HELD SOLD
Epitaph Declared Written on De
cency in Chamber ;Xew Word
of Reprobation Suggested.
WASHINGTON, D. C, Jan. 17. The
senate wh told today by Senator
Heed, democrat. Missouri, that "never
In all the history of legislative bodies
in the world had so shameless a reso
lution been adopted as that of the
senate in confirming: Senator New
berry, republican. Michigan, in his
seat.
"There Is not a man who voted for
this resolution," Senator Reed said,
"who did not brand in red letters
above and over his political record
the word 'dishonor.' No word of
tongue and no word of pen can de
scribe the degradation of that reso
lution and the self-confessed degra
dation pf those who supported it."
"Theflongue Is paralysed in an ef
fort to describe a thine like that. If
he was wronjr, why did you not wipe
oat the effect of the wrong and not
adopt It?" Senator Reed continued.
"You say: 'This thing that crawls
and has a forked tongue is a poi
soned serpent. Therefore, we will
admit It to the family circle and allow
it to wind its folds about the arms of
our children.'
"You say: This is a dog with the
rabies. livery time he sinks his fangs
into the flesh they carry with them
deadly disease and therefore we will
turn the dog loose on the commu
nity.' "Vou say: This is a thing black
with Infamy. Therefore, we will
spread It as a mantle over the senate
chamber."
"You say: 'This Is a deadly leprosy
that,' Introduced into the body politio,
will destroy the virtue of the nation.
Therefore, we will introduce Its vic
tim in the senate and bring the dis
ease here.'
"You say: 'This office was sold for
money. Therefore, he who bought It
shall be confirmed In his title.'
"You say: The thing is crimson In
its crime and reeking rotten In all Its
parts. Therefore, It shall be Intro
duced into the senate chamber to
vote on a bill concerning the welfare
of the state.'
"You wrote the epitaph on decency
In this body and you have preserved
it for all time In the records uf the
state.
"A new word ought to be intro
duced into our tongue a word that
would describe this sort of thing that
has happened Newberrylam. It will
not serve much use. however, because
the thing that I have described never
will happen again, for there ,ever
will appear upon the face of this
earth another band of gentlemen who
will write down in cold type 'the
ithing Is had. wicked, dangerous to the
state and therefore, we do that thing;
therefore, we ratify It. we confirm it,
we sanctify it.' "
BOY DIES 0F INJURIES
Kail on Icy l'avemcnt Is Fatal "to
Yillium McHumcy.
CASTON. Or., Jan. 27 (Special.)
William Kdward McBurney, 6-year-old
son of Air. and Mrs. Joseph Mc
Burney, died yesterday at the Forest
Drove hospital. Two weeks ago he
slipped on the icy playground St
school and suffered internal Injuries.
Besides his father and mother he
leaves a small brother and sister. The
funeral services will be held tomor
row from the Congregational church
at Caston and burial will be in Cor
nelius cemetery.
LET OTHERS CUT, IS PLEA
(rVnf!nu"(t From First Pjnr
a conference for economic and finan
cial reconstruction In Europe to as
certain what this country can do to
ward re-establishment of Interna
tional credit.
With respect to establishment of an
Intermediate agricultural credit sys
tem, the committee proposed that
congress set up an agency to discount
loans on livestock paper and on other
agricultural commodities secured by
warehouse receipts for terms of six
months to three years. This agency
would be given the right to Issue de
bentures, salable in the open market
against paper on which loans had
been advanced, and to have Its paper
rediscounted by the federal reserve
banks.
Fewer Loan Recommended.
Amendment of the federal reserve
act to give the reserve banks power
to buy and sell, with or without In
dorsement by member banks, notes
Hecurcd by warehouse receipts for
readily marketable non-perishable
agricultural staples and livestock was
recommended. The amendment urged
for the farm land bank act would
Increase the amount one individual Is
permitted to borrow from $10,000 to
J25,(iiJ0 and would permit joint stock
laud banks to Issue bonds In an
amount up to 20 times their capacity.
Restoration of representation by co
operative organizations on the di
rectorates of federal farm banks also
was urged.
The states were asked by the con
ference to pass uniform laws regu
lating dntry products and by-products
nnd inspection of meat animals and
meat products, and federal and state
co-operation in tick eradication work
RHEUMATIC TWINGE
MADE YOU WINCE!
USE Sloan's freely for rheumatism,
sciatica, lumbago, over-worked
muscles, neuralgia, backaches,
stiff joints, and for sprains and strains.
Jt fmetrates without rubbing.
The very first time you use Sloan's
Liniment you will wonder why you
'never used it before. The comforting
warmth and quick relief from pain will
delightfully surprise you.
For forty years, Sloan's the world's
pain and ache liniment has been making
and keeping thousands of friends. Ask
'youi neighbor.
Keep Sloan's handy, and st the. first
sign of an ache or pain, use it.
At all druggists 35c, 70c, $1.40.
Liniment
is go;
SAYS REED
and control of plant disease and crop
pests was recommended with adoption
of a committee report dealing with
this .subject.
TBe report also requested the states
to pass legislation permitting agri
cultural co-operation and organiza
tion of farmers' co-operative associa
tions and to co-operate with the fed
eral government in gathering and dis
tributing crop and market Informa
tion. Creation of a national agricul
tural advisory council as a perma
nent pody also was considered. A
The conference in adopting this re
Tort expressed disapproval of appro
priation of funds by congress for dis
tribution of free seed and went on
record as opposed to removal from the
department of agriculture of the bu-
ABSENT Bl' SIXES 3 MAX GETS
CLUB PRESIDENCY
X
0
H. E. Judge, who was elected
president of the East Side Busi
ness Men's club Thursday night,
was the recipient of this honor
during- his absence from the
city. For several weeks he has
been on an eastern trip, visit
ing; relatives in Quebec, Canada,
and then went to New York to
attend the annual meeting1 ot
the Valvoline Oil company, of
which he is the manager for
the Pacific northwest.
He has been connected with
the East Side Bub in ess Mens
club for the past decade, having
taken an active interest in its
work of promoting1 east side
industries and improvements,
arul has served at various times
on its board of directors. Last
year he was vice-president of
the organization.
reaus of forestry, roads, elates' rela
tions, weather, soils or market and
crop estimates.
Much Held. Accomplished.
The national agricultural confer
ence, which concluded a five-day ses
sion here tonight, was characterized
by Secretary Wallace of the depart
ment of agriculture, in his closing
address, as "the most representative
gathering of agriculture" ever held.
It has been a good thing for the
farmers and the allied interests, he
declared, adding that the farmers and
the related interests "must co-operate
to put agriculture on a sound and
enduring basis."
"This conference," the secretary
continued, "iias gained ground and J
think we can hold that ground. V
have presented constructive sugges
tions, not only for the present, but
for the work'ng out of a sound agri
cultural policy for years to come."
Before adjourning, resolutions were
adopted thanking President Harding
and Secretary Wallace for calling the
conference and expressing apprecia
tion to Chairman Anderson for his
fairness in presiding over the ses
sions. TAX SUPERVISION LAUDED
i
Great Benefit Declared Resulting
From Commission's Work.
The tax supervision and conserva
tion commission is doing a great
work for the taxpayers not only in
the actual reductions in budgets but
aIo in exerting an influence for
economy, according to Robert G
Dieck, consulting engineer for the
tax conservation commission, who
spoke at the luncheon of the Realty
Board at the Multnomah hotel y es
ter noon.
"The fact that the officials know
that there is someone examining
their accounts is bound to make them
careful." he declared.
As an Instance, he said that by
February 1, 1920, the city had bor
rowed $375,000 at. 6 per cent to tide it
over until tax money would he avail
able. He said not a cent had been
borrowed so far this year.
The commission in its Investigation
found great laxity in the keeping of
the accounts of the county, according
to Mr. Dieck. He said a change
would probably be made.
Two girl pupils of Miss Dorothy
Lyons entertained with some dances.
OUTLAWS' TRICKS STUDIED
Clarke County Sheriff Keturns
. From Officers Convention.
VAN'COUVEIl. Wash., Jan. 27.
(Special.) Sheriff William A. Thomp
son returned, today from Vancouver,
B. C. where he had gone after at
tending the annual convention of
sheriffs and peace officers held at
Rellingham for three days. The of
ficers took a Jaunt to Vancouver.
B. C in automobiles, reaching that
city yesterday at 1 o'clock, and leav
ing last night for their homes, some
remaining over.
Sheriff Thompson said It was an
unusually Rood convention and all
who attended learned some of the
tricks of criminals and that the
knowledge will be used to good ad
vantage in tracing criminals, espe
cially liquor law violators.
Sn lent Girl Orator Wins.
OREGON NORMAL SCHOOL, Mon
mouth, Or., Jan. 27. (Special.) Miss
Hazel Harris of Salem won first place
In the local oratorical tryout Friday
morning, and will represent Normal
In the state contest at Newberg In
March. Other contestants were Mrs.
Kthel MacAdoo of Monmouth, John
Dickson of Portland, and Dorothy
Bfake of Oregon City. The subject
of Miss Harris' oration was "The In
dividual, the Unit of Civilization."
Miss Harris entered the Normal last
September as a senior, from the State
university. She is president of the
Delphin literary society.
Robber Suspect Arrested.
VANCOUVER. Wash.. Jan. 27.
(Special.) E. H. Hurton was arrested
here today by Officer Fred Rafferty.
charged with the burglary of the
Hosenblstt store In Portland last
nlffht. Burton had In his possession
goods estimated to be worth between
$1200 and 11400 alleged to have been
taken from tha store. Included in
the goods were silk ties, gloves and
men's furnishings. Burton was taken
back, to Portland.
TO
Majority of Graduates Will
Enter College.
STUDENTS EARN MONEY
Many Finishing Conrses Said to
Have Worked Their Way and 1
Saved for Future.
Six Portland high schools gradu
ated 364 students In mid-year .exer
cises held last night In the respective
high school assembly halls at the
close of the first semester. Parents,
relatives, friends ana fellow students
thronged the buildings for the cere
monies attending the presentation of
diplomas and tha award of scholar
ships and honors for meritorious
work.
Higher education appeals in more
or less degree to a great majority of
the graduates, and trim 100 per cent
at Jefferson high down to 60 per
cent or more in some of the other
schools, the graduates have signified
their intention of entering college by
next September at latest. The Uni
versity of Oregon is the choice of
probably the greatest number, while
Oregon Agricultural college ranks
second In drawing power. Large
numbers have signified -their inten
tion of attending Monmouth normal
and other colleges throughout the
state. A small number will go out-
side Oregon for further training.
. Boya Work Way.
Forty out of 41 boya graduating In
the Jefferson high school class of 113,
the largest of the six mid-year
classes graduating last night, have
worked during their four years In
high school, according to figures
supplied by Hopkln Jenkins, princi
pal. Their gross earnings for the
four years have amounted to S44,iS2.
Thirty-nine of the 72 girls of the
class have earned a total of $12,899
during their time in high school.
Each member of the class has signi
fied intention of going through col
lege. Out of Franklin high's 42 mid-year
graduates, 31 have decided to enter
college, five are undecided and six
said that they are not preparing to
enter college, according to S. F. Ball,
principal. The majority of the Frank
lin graduates are planning to enroll
at the University ot Oregon.
The 42 Franklin graduates were1
workers also and during their high
school career they earned a .total of
$13,153. The combined savings of the
class from their earnings amounted to
$4287, or almost 83 per cent. The 29
girls earned $4628 and saved $112,
while the 13 boys earned $8525 'and
saved $4175.
Students All Orriconlan.
Franklin's figures show that 29
members of the class of 42 enrolled in
Franklin high as freshmen, eight came
from other Portland high schools and
five from other Oregon high schools.
Thirty-six members of the class re
ceived their grade school training in
17 Portland grammar schools and the
remaining six received their grade
training In Oregon schools. Not one
came from a school outside of Oregon,
although 27 w'ere born outside the
state,
Lincoln high school's 37 girls and
29 boys in the graduating class pre
seated a gross earning power for
their school career of between $17,
000 and $18,000. More than 60 per
cent of the class signified their in
tention of going to college.
For the first time on record more
Washington high school graduates
are planning to enter Oregon Agri
cultural college than will enter Ore
gon. At least 65 per cent of the 83
graduates will go on to college, ac
cording to Hugh J. Boyd, principal.
Washington's graduates will scatter
more In seeking their education than
those of any other school. Ten col
leges and universities, five of which
are outside the state, are listed among
those to which students are going. '
ood Grades Attained.
Grades at Washington have been
the best in several years and 20 of
the graduating class were honor stu
dents with all grades from 80 to 90
per cent or higher.
Bert E. Haney. formerly United
States attorney, delivered the clasB
address at Washington. Mr. Haney
emphasized citizenship and the obli
gation of the high school graduate to
society. The public looks to the higlj
schools for the highest type of citi
zen, he declared. Hugh J. Boyd, prin
cipal, awarded the degrees to the
class.
Benson polytechnic graduated 42
boys, the largest class in the his
tory of the school. Paul Walker, a
graduate from the technical course,
won the Benson scholarship award
of $150. Walker expects to enter
Oregon Agricultural colliege in Sep
tember to enroll in an electrical en
gineering course. The money wll
tpo toward his expenses in his fres-h-man
year. The scholarship comes
from a $10,000 scholarship and loan
fund given by S. Benson. Richard
W. Montague, prominent attorney,
presented the scholarship award.
Federal Board Men FlnNh.
Frank Howard and Gilbert Douglas
Becker, the first federal board men
to complete their course at Benson,
were among the graduates. They
will enroll Immediately at Oregon
Agricultural college.
Dr. George Rebec of the University
of Oregon made the speech to the
class. He raised ' the question of
whether to go on to college or not
and brought out the findings of men
tal tests in relation to the value
received from higher training by va
rious individuals. George B. Thomas
of the school board presented the
diplomas.
James John's graduating clans of 1!
presented a scholarship fund class
gift of more than $100 and a picture
of Lincoln as a class memorial Four
members of the class were named as
honor students. They were Sara
Abbott Dorothy Coulter. Lena Clump
and Oscar McKinney. W. T. Fletcher,
principal of tha echooK awarded the
diplomas.
Pastor Makes Address.
Dr. Charles W. MacCaughey, pas
tor of Centenary-Wilbur Methodist
church, gave the James John class
address. Dr. MacCaughey dwelt on
the fact that all the ills of life are
related and that every evil afflicting
mankind is due to wrong ways of
living. Self-spirit and public spirit,
he said, characterize the two groups
Into which mankind naturally falls.
The se'.f-splrit, manifested both in
dividually and socially, is et the bot
tom of the woe of the world, ht
declared.
Lyall Pearson of Jefferson won
the Mary Jenkins scholarship award
of $300. He will apply it next fall
on entering the University of Oregon
W. J. H. Clark of the school board
presented diplomas to the class of 11$
graduates.
Dr. H. H. Grtffls. pastor of ths
First Christian church, gave the ad
dress to the class. He . sounded a .
1
warning on. useless and Idle expres
sions of speech, and pleaded for ths
superiority of personality over cir
cumstances and for self-victory over
temperament.
Sateen Is Defined.
"In the years to come the citiaens
of this community will watch your
career and hope for the highest suc
cess," said Dr. Griff is in his closing
statement to the class. "Only be not
deceived as to what constitutes real
success. Tonight we are not wishing
for you money or power or a soft
snap. You were not trained for these
ends. Our wish tonight is that you
may be honest, reliable, useful and
unselfish."
Lincoln high school's class of 66
Included 16 honor pupils. A bronze
tablet with Lincoln's gold star sol
diers' names was presented to the
school as a class gift. Dr. Harold
Leonard Bowman, pastor of First
Presbyterian church, addressed the
class. He spoke of the eagerness for
service confronting them.
C. A. Rice, assistant city superin
tendent of schools, presented the
diplomas to the graduates.
Benjamin Franklin Topic
Rev. Edward Constant, pastor of
Highland Congregational church, de
livered the addresa to the class at
Franklin high school. Dr. Constant
based his remarks upon Benjamin
Franklin, whose name the school
bears. The thrift, progressivenesl
and Americanism of Franklin are an
object lesson for the class to pattern
after, he declared. S. F. Ball, princi
pal, presented the diplomas.
Musical programmes, with the or
chestras, glee clubs and rouer'o stu
dents of the schools taking part, fea
tured In all the graduation exercises
Jefferson's senior olass provided all
the musical numbers on the night's
programme.
VICTIM'S BURIAL SUNDAY
Services for V. W. Kndersby, Found
Dead Near Shotgun, Are Set. '
THE DALLES, Or., Jan. 27. (Spe- J
cial.) Funeral services for Valentine
William Endersby, 29, whose body
was found Thursday on his ranch
home 65 miles southeast of The
Dalles with the top of his head blown
off by a shotgun charge, will be held
Sunday morning at 10 o'clock from
the family home. After an Investiga
tion by Deputy-Coroner Morgan to
day, it was announced that death
probably was due to an accidental
discharge of a single-barrel shotgun,
although there were no witnesses to
the shooting.
Members of the family do not be
lieve that Mr. Endersby died by his
own hand, explaining that he was in
good health and in good financial
circumstances, and apparently had
everything to live for. The body was
found by his father, U. S. Endersby,
prominent Wasco county settler.
Valentine Endersby Is survived by
his widow, Julia; three children, Er
nest, KennethKand Helen; his father.
U. S. Endersby; two brothers, Smith
Edmond Endersby pf Waplnitia, and
Claude C. Kndersby of Wh'ts Tail,
Mont., and two sisters, Mrs. Sarah
Frances Shifflin and Mrs. Birdie May
Cox, both of Wapinltia.
HOSPITAL REPORT IS DUE
At Kader Members to Meet at Scot
tish Kite Cathedral Tonight.
A report on the Shriners' crippled
children's hospital, as It pertains to
Portland, will be submitted to mem
bers of Al Kader temple. Mystic
Shrine, at Its regular meeting to
night. A. L Tetu, potentate, has
received the report from Mayor
Baker, who is chairman of the com
mittee, and considerable Interest Is
attached to this report for the reason
that it Is the first made by the
committee and probably will outline
the plan for the selection of a site
for the. Portland Shriners' hospital.
The meeting will be fee Id In the
Scottish Rite cathedral, Lownsdale
and Morrison street, instead of
Pythian temple. A special invitation
was extended to the Shrine by the
Scottish Rite bodies for the use of the
building and it was accepted by
Potentate Tetu.
In addition to the business sched
uled to come before this meeting,
which Incidentally is the first over
which Potentate Tetu will preside
since his election, excellent enter
tainment will be furnished, accord
ing to Herman von Borstel, chairman
of the entertainment committee.
UNION OF SCHOOLS ASKED
Linn 'County Districts to Vote on
Consolidation Project.
BROWNSVILLE, Or., Jan. 27.
(Special.) .The d'strict boundary
board of Linn county was asked to
day by petitioners from several school
districts for an election looking to
ward the consolidation of districts.
It is proposed to. consolidate the
Brownsville district, the Ash Swale
d'strict. the Charles Powell district,
and possibly others, into one, so that
the children from far and near will
be brought into Brownsville for their
schooling.
The Warren school district, the
Union Point district and the Oak
Grove district are expressing consid
erable sentiment in favor of the plan
o sending their school children into
town, also. Just as soon as their roads
are made good enough for winter
travel.
MAN SLASHES HIMSELF
Second Attempt at Suicide Made
in Jail Cell Witlr Knife.
HEPPNER. Or., Jan. 27. (Special.)
Walter Duncan, who became de
mented recently, due to domestic dif
ficulties, and was placed In the county
Jail yesterday morn'ng on a charge
of Insanity. After attempting suicide
by poison. Is in a dangerous condition
tonight as the result of six self-inflicted
knife wounds. He was ex
amined as to his sanity this morning
and adjudged Insane, and after being
returned to the Jail to await arrange
ments to take him to the state hos
pital at Pendleton he slashed himself.
The wounds were Inflicted with an
old knife that had been left in the
cells by a former Inmate and over
looked by the jailer. Physicians re
port his chances for recovery as
about even.
MILL TO RESUME WORK
Plant to Be Pnt in Full Operation
and Logging Begun.
ENTERPRISE, Or., Jan. 27. (Spe-e-laL
Instructions were received
Tuesday by local officers of the East
Oregon Lumber company from finan
cial headquarters at Kansas City to
put the remainder ot the plant in
operation at once and to resume log
ging In the woods. This means work
for about 150 more men. The mill
and camps will be run continuously,
barring accidents.
The mill was closed the first of last
October and new "Dutch ovens" were
Installed to Increase the capacity of
its steam plant. Sawing was begun
the first of January with only one
band saw. Meanwhile, logging was
stopped. The mill gives work to
nearly $00 men when in full operation.
with
ila Ia&'
Ml
SI
El
A Paramount Picture
A ticklesome tale of a troublesome tenant. Whose
landlady drove him forth to live a wild life on the
roof tops. And the things he saw ! And the things
he did ! Wow f The world's most 'moving' movie !
BRITZ and the Big
Kinograms and a Two-Reel
BIG SEWER NEARLY DONE
FOSTER TRCXK TO BE COM
PLETED IN TWO WEEKS.
Kecord Time Declared to Be Es
tablished In Construction.
Street Work Is Next.
Foster road sewer, one of the big
trunk sewer projects of Portland, is
to be completed within two weeks,
according to announcement made yes
terday by the contractors, J. A. Shea
company. This, it is said, will be a
record-breaker in point of time, con
sidering the character of the work
and its length. The completed sewer
will cost S320.00O.
The sewer extends from Sixty
second street southeast to Ninety
second street southeast and thence to
Johnson creek. Just two miles. All
of the concrete work Is completed
with the exception of a few hundred
feet in the tunnel section at Ninety
second street and Foster road, and
this will be finished in less than ten
days. A force of about 100 men is
engaged in the back-Oiling and con
struction of laterals to the lots on
the trunk sewer. All of the cleaning
up will be done within ten days and
the job will be ready o turn over -to
the city, say the contractors.
The work was begun October 1,
and about two weeks were lost be
cause of bad -weather conditions. At
the peak of the construction 250 men
were employed, for a period of about
two months, and at other times about
100 men have been employed.
The contractors have until the mid
dle of February in which to complete
the work. With the completion of
this trunk sewer, the way is open for
an extensive Btreet improvement proj.
ect that, in two proceedings, gives
prospect of producing a fine hard
surface highway for the entire stretch
. - ' s ...rr --'..KMnimm- " as sr m iinsifr --fin -- . ---i..,,,. -w.,-.,. ,
'iS;::
1
' V,,
5 t-
i
Peoples Orchestra
Playlet, "Ned of the News."
from Fiftieth street southeast to
Etgthy-second street eoutheast dur
ing the ensuing year.
316 ACCIDENTS IN WEEK
One Fatality Is Reported 2 84
Subject to Compensation Law.
SALEM. Or.. Jan. 27. (Special.)
Out of 316 accidents reported by the
state industrial accident commission
for the week ending January 26 only
one was fatal. The victim was Rob
ert Newton, lumber operator of Grand
Ronde.
Of the total number of accidents
284 were subject to benefits under the
workmen's compensation act. 20 were
from firms and corporations that had
rejected the law and 12 were from
public utility corporations not sub
ject to benefits under the act.
Rebekab.8 Install Officers.
FOSSlt Or Jan. 27. (Special.)
Blue Mountain Rebekah lodge of Fos
sil Installed the new officers for the
year at its regular meeting Tuesday.
The new officers are: Lizzie Bare, past
grand; Olga- Blann, noble grand;
Daisy Hoover, right support of noble
grand; Allie Horn, left support of
noble grand; Maud Partwood. vice
grand; Nina Van Horn, right support
of vice-grand; Nettle Stephens, left
support of vice-grand; Mattle John
son, secretary; Maud Iremonger,
treasurer; Anna Prlndle, chaplain;
Emma Godbout, warden; Jennie
Wright, conductor: Lillle Sasser, in
side guardian; Lizzie Dunn, outside
guardian.
Pythians Buy Ball Site.
ROSEBTJRG. Or., Jan. 27. (Special.)
The local Knights c Pythias lodge
today purchased a strip or land lying
between Rose and Stephen streets In
the business section of the city and
will soon begin construction of a con
crete lodge hall. It Is expected that
the hail will be finished about June
L The lower floor .will be fitted up
X iff1' I
Si ;-;- -.,.-! .;:
II , - . ... -
7W H:-:
V'.
A
"I
fir rg. - '
for garage purposes and has been
leased to C. W. Parker of the Rose
burg garage.
Forestry Fraternity Pledges Four.
OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL
LEGE, Corvallls. Jan. 27. (Special.)
Pledges to X Sigma Pi, national
forestry honorary fraternity, have
been announced as follows: William
Owen, Raymond. Wash.: Rernard
RUPTURE
EXPERT HERE
SEEl.ET, FAMOI'S I? TITIS SPE
CIALTY, CALLED TO PORTLAND.
F. H. Seeley of Chicago and Phila
delphia, the noted truss expert, will
personally be at the Benson hotel and
will remain in Portland this Sat
urday, Sund.iy and Monday only,
January 28. 29 and 80. Mr. Seeley
says: "The Spermatic Shield will not
only retain any case of rupture per
fectly, but contracts the opening in
ten days on the average case. Being
a vast advancement over all former
methods exemplifying Instantaneous
effects Immediately appreciable and
withstanding any strain or position,
no matter the size or location. Large
or difficult cases, or Incisional ma
tures (following operations) specially
solicited. This Instrument received
the only award In England and In
Spain, producing results without sur
gery, injections, medical treatments
cr prescriptions. Mr. Seeley has doc
uments from the United Stales gov
ernment, Washington, D. C, for In
spection. He will be glad to demon
strate without charge or fit them if
desired. Business demands prevent
stopping at any other place in this
section.
P. 8 Every statement la this no
tice has kern verified before the Fed
eral nnd State Courts.". H. Seeley.
Co-operation Lane-Davis Druar Co.
AdT,
v-
0
. v "J -
TV ' -. .
' n I
v '.
Nutting. Portland; W. D. Lovegreen,
Portland, and Louis Gervals, Pen
dleton. SPENT HALF HER
Tli.lE Ifl BED
Fanner,i Wife Tells How LyJia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound Made Her a Well Woman
Carter's Creek, Term. "Thrca
years aco I was almost an invalid. I
jspeninau or my
time in bed, be in ft
afflicted with a
trouble which wo
men of a certain
age are apt to
have. ItookLydia
E. Pinkham's. Veg
etable Compound
Tablets and used
Lydia E. Pink
ham's Sanative
Wash. I am a
well woman now
11 J
and have been for two years. I can
work as well as any one who is
founder and as I am a farmer's wife
have plenty to do for I cultivate
my own garden, raise many chickens
and do my own housework. You may
publish this letter as I am ready to
do anything to help women as I have
been so well and happy since my
troubles are past" Mrs. E. T. Gal
loway, Carter's Creek, Term.
Most women find plenty to do. If
they are upset with some female ail
ment and troubled with such symp
toms as Mrs. Galloway had, tha
smallest duty seems a mountain.
If you find it hard to keep up, if
you are nervous and irritable, without
ambition and out of sorts generally,
give the Vegetable Compound a trial.
'-7
. x: :4 x, i.
M
i '
f i