8
THE 3IOKMXG OKEGOMAX, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1922
.WIFE AVOWED LOVE
iT. SAYS STi
DKES
Girl Met in Elevator Also In
terested in Art.
J.'ONEY PACT RECALLED
Woman Declared Willing to Take
$500 a Month and Give Ip
ller Dower Rights.
NEW YORK. Feb. 1. (Special.)
"VV'iliam E. D. Stokes, who sat aus
tre!r silent a few months ago while
i:is wife fought his divorce action
from to witness stand and related
the charges that won her a decree of
separation, became suddenly articu
lace today la the trial of his wife to
enforce her dower right In bis prop
erty.
i'or the first time since bis differ
ences with, bis present wife became a
matter of court record and public
comment, a judge beard from Mr.
Stokes" own lips bis story of bis mar
riage on February 11. 1911. to Was
.Helen Jfc-lwood.
Originally it bad not been planned
to put Mr. Stokes on the witness
tand until tomorrow morning. At
the suggestion of Samuel Untermyer,
attorney for Mrs. Stokes. Justice Co
tinlan continued to hold court until
7 o'clock and Mr. Stokes' examina
tion was begun.
Ctrl Met la Elevator.
He bsd about half completed his
Trect testimony when an adjourn
n -nt was taken until tomorrow
n. amine No opportunity was af-f-
rded Mr. Untermyer. therefore, to
c --as examine the witness.
Mr. Stokes grave January 1. 1911,
as the approximate date of his first
meeting- with Miss Elwood In the ele
ctor in the Hotel Anson la. In bis
siory of their subsequent meetings,
he gave her the credit for making- ths
first protestation of love that led to
I heir marriage on February 11. 1911.
He had learns with pleasure, be said,
during one of his earlier conversa
tions with Miss Klwood. that she
knew something about srt and was
Interested In pictures. Subsequently
she told him thst she was in New
ork studying French and perfecting
t.cr music and looking; for pupils.
She confided, he said, that her
search for pupils had been unsuccess
ful and that besides him and the Hen
dricks, with whom she was living in
the hotel, she bad no friends In New
Tork.
Tears Amnpiir Lve AnwiL
A day or so later, while she was In
his apartment, she remarked, he said,
that Charlie Gates, son of John W.
iats. wanted to marry her.
i iota ner mat it I mere, a young
nan sue was just tno kind of a girl
i wouia pick to propose to. and
asked her if she had not found any
n mi lovea. saia me witness.
"She, said. -yes. I have found one
man.' 1 asked her his name. She
burst Into tears and said that I was
the man 1 was the only man In the
world she had ever met whom she
loved. I told her that I was no saint
and that before I could marry her I
-would nave to turn over all my prop
erty lo a corporation and could allow
l.er liOO a month in lieu of dower. If
she wanted to become my wife, un
der such circumstances, care for my
noy ana iook alter me and be satis
fled 1 said I would marry her."
- She had agreed to the condition, he
ssiu. and had signed an agreement
releasing her dower rights for a
month a day or two before the mar
riage. Then had followed the buying
of an engagement ring at Tiffany's
and the marriage ceremony the next
day.
Mr. Stokes will continue his testi
mony tomorrow morning.
b made to Include the outside terrl-tory.
There ia a state statute which gives
the city the right to construct sew
ers outside city limits and assess
property, but the method of collec
tion Is cot altogether clear and there
is danger of the city being unable to
collect the assessments when the
money falls due. if the sewer Is con
structed outside the city.
"I beiievs that the outside territory
should be Included." said Commis
sioner Barbur. who is in charge of
the department of public works, 'pro
viding it is certain that the city will
not be required to carry a heavy fi
nancial load in so doing.
"I believe that many times the city
should bare spread sewer districts
over larger terr'tory. and here is
case where the people outside of the
city will need sewer facilities within
a reasonably short time. Many wi'l
not recognize the need for these fa
cilities now. but within a few years
they w'll be seeking sewers. If they
are not included in the district it will
be necessary to build another trunk
sewer. But if the law is not clear as
to tbe collection of assessments, the
city council will not be thanked for
attempting to care for these people,'
MRS. ME L CLE DIES
WIDOW OF riOXEER MINISTER
PASSES AT HOME.
Strenuous Life Shared With Itin
erant Preacher Who Served aa
Soldier in Civil War.
Mrs. Annie E. Cllne. widow of Dr.
C K. Cline. widely known pioneer
preacher of the Methodist Episcopal
church, whose death occurred July
11. died at her home. 709 East Salmon
street. Tuesday night. Funeral serv
ices will be held at the Finley parlors
tomorrow'afternoon at 1 o'clock. Cere
monies will be in charge of Dr. Will
lam Wallace Youngson. superintend
ent of Portland district of the Metho-
STATES PLAN CHECK
ON ALL ASSESSORS
Bill to Be Drafted for Oregon
and Washington.
UNIFORMITY IS SOUGHT
Legislatures to Be Asked to Pro
vide Commissioner to Equal
ize County Assessments.
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-
1 1
CHURCH HOLDS MEETINGS
n Pros-
Sellwood Xazarene Series
rcss for Five Weeks.
I'nder the leadership of Rev. J. O.
Bringdale. the pastor, the Sellwood
Nasarene church Is conducting a se
ries of evangelistio meetings for five
weeks, which may close next Sunday
evening. With the first of the new
year this congregation took posses
sion of tbe church property at East
Sixteenth street and Spokane avenue
purchased from the Sellwood Presby
terians, and Immediately thereafter
began the present series of meetings.
A chorus choir under the leadership
of Walter Watson Is a feature of these
meetings. The pastor reports many
seekers and several conversions and
additions to the church membership.
The Sunday school has grown to
uch proportions that already tenta
tive plans are considered for the build
ing of more room.
If
t Mrs. Aaale C line, widow ef
v pioseer Methodist preacher,
J wk died Tuesday might.
................
dist Episcopal church, and Dr. W. T
Kerr, representing the Grand Army of
the Republic Interment will be in
Lone Fir cemetery beside the body
of Dr. Cline.
Mrs. Cllne was born In Noblesville
Ind.. October 15. 1st 4. She was the
daughter of Augustus and Rebecca
Milier. With her parents, she moved
to Ohio and to Minnesota, in 1S60. She
was married at VVasloJa, Minn.. Sep
tember 23. JS63. Dr. Cline was at
that time a returned soldier, having
served a term of enlistment in the
first call for 90-day troops and a
second enlistment of two years. He
afterward re-enlisted in the First
Minnesota reavy artillery, serving
until the close of the war.
After the close of the war. Dr. and
Mrs. Cline moved to Illinois where,
in 1S69. he Joined the southern Illi
nois conference of the Methodist Epis
copal church. He served many charges
in Illinois. Colorado. Minnesota and
Iowa, before coming to Portland in
1&S8. Throughout his long career in
the ministry, Mrs. Cllne shared with
him the strenuods life of the itinerant
minister and by bim was always given
credit for much of his success.
Children surviving are: Mrs. Annie
O. Farley, lius L... W. D.. Thomas D.
and Agnes Cline, Mrs. Grace T. Johns
ton ail of Portland, and Mrs. r ranees
Miller of Oresham.
SEWER LIMITS IN DOUBT
Obstacles May Prevent Extension
or Project Outside City.
The Lnts trunk, sewer, which Is
planned to extend from Johnson's
creek at East Nlnet y-second street,
southeast, to the Wilamette river,
probably will be constructed only
within the city limits.
Some attention was given to the
IJea of including territory outside
the city limits In the sewer district,
but City Attorney Grant yesterday
submitted a report to the council in
which he outlined a number of legal
obstacles that the city probably
would encounter shmi'd nn attempt
A CLEAR COMPLEXION
Ruddy Cheeks Sparkling Eyes
ilost Women Can Have
Says Dr. Edwards, a Well-Known
Ohio Physician.
Dr. F. M. Edwards for IT years
treated scores of women for liver and
bowel aliments. During these years be
Save to bis patients a prescription
mads of a few well-known vegetable
ingredients mixed with olive oil. nam
ing them Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets
You will know tbem by their olive
color.
These tablets are wonder-workers
on the liver and bowels, which cane
a normal auction, carrying off :he
waste and poisonous matter la one a
system.
It you have a pals face, sallow look,
dull eyes. pimples, coated tongue,
headaches, a listless, no-good fee.lng.
all out of sorts. Inactive bowels, you
take one of lr. Kdwards' Oiive Tab
lets n.ght'.y for a time and note tbe
pleasing results.
Thousands of women end men take
Dr. Kd wards' Oiive Tablets the sue
ew.Iul substitute for calomel now
and then just to keep them fit. lis
and J9c Adv.
NEW LESION CLUB OPEN
BETTER QUARTERS OBTAINED
BY VETERANS.
Membership Campaign to Bo
Started Immediately With Ob
ject of liaising Roll to 5000.
The doors of the new American Le
gion club rooms st Fourth and Wash
ington streets will be opened today.
The quarters are larger and much
more convenient for the members of
the organisation than were those so
long occupied at Sixth and Fine
streets.
A lunchroom has been . installed,
pool tables and card tables placed,
and the magazines are on the reading
tables ready for the men to come in
and make themselves at home. The
executive committee wants It under
stood that the clubrooms are open to
any men or women who served in the
army, navy or marines during tbe
war.
The opening of the clubrooms also
means the opening of a membership
campaign through which it is hoped
to, bring the number of legionnaires
in rortland to 6000 within the year.
Many active workers of the organiza
tion have filled their pockets with
application blanks and are going out
to bring in their comrades who have
either failed to affiliate with the
legion or have let their dues lapse.
The new clubrooms. the officers of
the post declared, will be an incentive
for an increased membership.
Both Washington and Oregon leg
islatures will be asked to create a
central power for assessment pur
poses; a commissioner who will su
pervise the assessments of the as
sessors elected by tbe counties to the
end that there will be uniformity.
This thought, which was developed
by the Oregon state tax Investigation
commission, was laid before the
Washington tax commissioners at
the conference in Seattle Monday and
Tuesday, and met with the approval
of the Washington people.
This was one of the main results
of the conference, and similar bills
will be offered at Salem and Olympla
next winter, aimed to correct existing
Inequalities in assessments.
Orrgoa Men Pleased.
Attending the Seattle conference
were I. N. Day, Walter M. Fierce,
Cos A- McKenna and Charles C.
Brand of the Oregon Investigating
eommisison. They have returned
home well satisfied with the meeting-
While the Oregon commission la
yers -making a special rate on logged-
off land where it is being refor
ested, the Washington commission is
against the Idea. Tbe Washington
officials declared that there ia an
unlimited body of standing timber
in that state, and they are not con
cerned with replanting to provide
If or est s for future generations.
r Motor busses ha'- been making
such deep inroads on the business of
steam trains and passenger boats in
the Fuget sound country that the
Washington commission confera
plates placing a tax of 5 per cent on
the gross receipts of the bus lines.
Basses Hurt Trains.
The Oregon visitors were informed
that train business between Olympia
and Seattle has been killed off by
the passenger busses, and unless
something is done many of the little
steamers plying on the waters of
the sound will be withdrawn, as their
runs are- becoming unprofitable. 1
Washington exclusive franchises are-
granted bus lines, and the exclusive
franchises are not working out as
well as originally expected.
The Oregon commission favors a
state income tax, but is not of one
mind whether the tax should be
level rate or a graduated rate. The
Washington commission does not en
thuse over a state income tax, but
such sentiment as there Is for such
a programme is in favor nnanimvusly
for a level rate and about one-half
of 1 per cent of income.
Oregoniaas for Income Tax.
The Oregon commission has given
up the idea of expecting a state In
come tax to carry all of tbe state
load, but thinks an income tax can
supply about 50 per cent of the state
revenues. The idea of the Oregon
body Is to also make recommenda
tions so that the public service cor
porations will not escape, but not to
levy a tax on gross income on cor
porations to the extent that is doue
in California.
The next meeting of the Oregon
investigators will be held about Feb
ruary 20.
which has greatly revived, to save!
the United States assay office In this
city from being so severely pruned
in Washington. D. C, that it will be
greatly limited in its operations.
Senator Gooding has notified the
chamber of commerce here that $4900
is carried by the appropriation bill
for the office, through the restoration
in the measure of the item of $1200
which was taken out ia the house.
This amount was for the salary of
an assistant assayer.
Not satisfied with the amount that
the bill carries, the chamber of com
merce is urging the members of the
Idaho congressional delegation to use
their influence to increase the ap
propriation to $7200. an amount held
needed to make the work of the
office a success.
JUDGE EMS IS WITNESS
IMPEACHING . TESTIMONY IS
GIVEN IN WIIX CONTEST.
BAY CITY JBANK CLOSED
Inability to Realize on Ioans
Forces Suspension.
SALKM, Or, Feb. 1. (Special.)
The First Bank of Bay City closed
Is doors this morning by order of
Frank Bramwell, state superintend
ent of banks. The institution is now
In charge of Guy N. Hicox, bank ex
aminer, who will investigate its af
fairs and file a report with the state
banking department. Inability to
realize on loans was given as the
reason for closing the institution.
The bank was organised Julv 30.
1906. and was capitalized for $25,000.
Total deposits aggregated $93,995.28
at the time of the call for the last
statement. December 31 last.
Frank Reader is president of the
institution. Other officers include
John A. Nelson, vice-president, and
A, M. O'Dell, cashier. Mr. Bramwell
said today that he would not make
any estimate of how much money the
bank would realize on its loans until
he had received a report from Mr.
Hicox.
Laura Moore Declared to Have Said
Slster-ln-Law Was "a Good
Wife and Mother."
Judge Walter H. Evans and his
wife. May Evans, gave Impeaching
testimony in the will contest in the
estate of the late L. K. Moore yester
day when they declared that, to the
best of their recollection, Laura Moore
had remarked in their presence that
Jessie Elrod Moore had been "a good
wife and mother." Laura Moore had
denied in her testimony that she had
ever conceded that her sister-in-law
bad been a good mother to Greta
Moore Thompson, stepdaughter and
contestant
In his testimony, Judge Evans said
he could not say with absolute con
viction that Laura Moore had said
"mother" as well as "wife," but that
it was his impression that she had.
If she had not, such would have been
implied in "good wife," he asserted.
"I don't believe any of that testi
mony!" retorted Mrs. Evans, intimate
friend of the stepmother since 1913,
when asked on cross-examination
question referring to statements of
witnesses for the contestant. She con
ceded that her friendship for Mrs.
Jessie Moore had made her intensely
partisan and said she could not be
lieve Jessie Moore was ever a cruel
mother."
Cross - examination developed that
the witness did not know that before
the marriage of the young v. Oman eha
bad worked as a m'Uiner's apprentice
Instead of attending school. Mrs.
Evans said she considered her social
status similar to that of Mrs. Moore
but admitted that her own daughters
were attending college and had never
been encouraged to leave school-and
earn their living.
As the testimony dragged along
yesterday, it appeared as though the
announcement of Judge Tazwell that
he would postpone the hearing in
definitely If not concluded by Friday
night would be carried out.
FARM WAGES REDUCED
MEETING FIXES RATE OF PAY
TO GOVERN FOR SPRING.
State Commission to Be Asked for
Hearing on Grain Grading In
spector In Umatilla.
FARMER DIES OF INJURY
John W. Robinson, Former Port
land Resident, Victim of Axhandle.
TOLEDO. Or.. Feb. 1. (Special.)
John W. Robertson, Toledo farmer.
died yesterday as the result of inter
nal Injuries suffered Monday when
the handle of an ax used in felling a
tree struck him in the side. The tree
trunk slipped from tbe stump.
Mr. Robertson is survived by his
widow and son and daughter. Fu
neral services will be held at the
Methodist church in Toledo at 11
o'clock tomorrow, and the body will
be sent to Portland for burial.
PENDLETOX, Or.. Feb. 1. (Spe
cial.) About 100 leading farmers of
Lmatilla county gathered under the
auspices of the farm bureau here to
day and set the going farm wage at
$40 a month and board, cooks from
$25 to $35 and tractor men at a max
imum of $80 a month, all for spring
work. This is a cut of about 20 per
cent from last season and is commen
surate with the wages set in other
counties and in other agricultural and
livestock industries.
The farm bureau committeemen de
cided to petition the public service
commission of tba state for a hearing
to show that a grain grading lnspec
tof is desirable in Umatilla county.
The local farmers contend that the
present inspectors are influenced by
the Portland exporters to the disad
vantage of grain growers.
It was also decided that the wheat
growers would patronize the local oil
stations if they could meet the outside
competitive prices.
Librarians Are Changed.
Changse in the personnel of libra
rians at several branch libraries be
came effective yesterday, when Miss
Mignon Fisher, for the past two years
in charge of the east side branch li
brary, was promoted to be head of the
reference department at the central
library. Miss Helen McRaith, who has
been stationed at the Arleta branch
library, becomes head of the east side
branch, and Miss Mary Kenthorne
goes trim the order department ol
the central library to take charge of
the Arleta branch.
Can I Make Good?
I have guaranteed to sell $48,000 worth of merchan
dise for $19,281.00 now the big question is, can I
1 make good? -
I Have Closed the
Store of Glickman's
and am going through the stock from one end to the
other, and, believe me, I am going to cut prices so
low Glickman will think that I am crazy; well, .
I May Be Crazy
for doing this, but when I contract to do a thing I
do it, and you can bet your last penny that nothing
will stand in my way. I don't care What prices I get,
I am here to raise $19,281.00, and I will do it!
See my big advertisement in tonight's papers and Friday's Ore
gonian it will tell of the most sensational prices offered here
in twenty years.
H. T. LACELLE
"Americas Great Merchandise Expert"
Now in Charge of
GLICKMAN'S
Second and Alder Streets
"Everyone Knows the Place"
H f '
. .... N !
'"'win' nil mitt ntr itt iwninirnt" rfr n nr i m i itri 1 1 it i n mi mi mi i m i i tfrir i m
H. T. LACELLE
''America's Great Merchandise Expert"
LIXKIXG OF WEST AXD SOUTH
PROJECTS DISCUSSED.'.
Interior Secretary Gets Many, Pro
tests Against Plan; Harding's
Views to Bo Asked.
THE OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU,
Washington, D. C, Feb. 1. Decision
as to whether the bill for the com
plete reclamation of the arid lands of
the west shall also carry provisions
for reclaiming the swamp- and cut
over lands of the south was left to
Secretary of the Interior Fall and the
president, efter a conference held with
Secretary Fall today" by Senator Mc
Nary of Oregon and Representative
Kinkald of Nebraska, chairmen re
spectively of the senate and house
irrigation committees.
It was brought out that the secre
tary of the interior has received nu
merous protests from both the east
and west against coupling arid land
reclamation in the west, where the
government still has large holdings,
with swamp land drainage in the
south, where practically all of the
land is in private hands. Secretary
Fall indicated that his mind is open
on the subject and asked the judg
ment of Mr. McNary and Mr. Kin
kaid, who answered that on such a
large question of national policy they
felt that the president and interior
secretary should lead.
It was agreed that Secretary Fall
should confer with the president after
which he will be called before the
senate irrigation committee or will
write a letter to Chairman McNary
expressing the administration's view.
The subiect of defa ulted construction
charges on western irrigation proj
ects also was considered. Many set
tlers have been in default since De
cember 1, last year, and Secretary
Fall has opposed a blanket measure
granting a year's extension to all of
those who are in arrears. It was
agreed that a bill would be drafted
bv the department to be introduced
by Senator McNary tomorrow which
will permit the secretary of the in
terior to Investigate each case on Its
own merits and exercise his own ois-
NEW CONCERNS ORGANIZED
Papers Filed at Ftate Capital for
Three Corporations.
SALEM. Or, Feb. 1 (Special!)
The L. B. Menefee Investment com
pany, with headquarters In Portland,
and capital stock of fl. 600. 000. has
been incorporated by L 6. Menefee,
C I, Reynolds and Charles McCulloch.
The Rose Baby Shop, with bead
quarters In Portland, has been Incor
porated by Jessie Maulbltsch. Haiel
Berke and Gertrude Nickelsen. The
capital stock is 15000.
The Tillamook Mercantile company
has been Incorporated by G. A. Ed
munds, H. R. Edmunds and Iceland
Erwirr. The capital stock Is to.000
and headquarters will be in Tilla
mook city. i -
$7200 FOR ASSAY ASKED
Boise Chamber Wants Larger Sum
to Aid Mining Business.
BOISE, Idaho. Feb. 1. (Special.)
Boise Is making a determined stand
on behalf of the mining industry
Newport Couple Weds.
NEWPORT Or., Feb. 1. (Special.)
Eugene Williams of Newport and
Mrs. Mary E. Parker of Albany were
married in Toledo yesterday. Mr.
Williams has lived here 47 years, and
is well known by the thousands of
tourists who visit Newport from time
to time and is considered one of Lin
coln county's wealthy men. He is 60
years old, while Mrs. Parker is 46.
They will reside in Newport.
"Disraeli" to Be Presented.
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eugene,
Veb. 1. (Special.) Because of a large
number of requests the dramatic stu
dents will produce "Disraeli," last
year's commencement play.
Your skin is
your armor
Protect it with
Sooth inq and He&linq
Dorit neglect that itching
rash.scratch. or cut -a
break in theskin is
dangerous Apply Resinol
andstart the heaiinat
once Does not smart
orstin
Resinol Soap
dstyprejarin
the stun tor the
Resinol
medication
Conqnero
Constipation
Doot let constipation poison your blood
and curtail your energy. sw
ll tout liver and bowels' A
ryfJpyLls
tXOubl Will 1 S... J.IJIMPW.'WSL-'S
ceasa. For dhttfoeaa, tack of aocetiia.
fceadadw and blotchy skin nothing
can equal tbem. Pnrefy vegetable.
Cmail PiU Ssm3 Do SooU Frtc
480 Pairs Laird-Schober & Co.'s French
Heel High Shoes
FORMERLY SISJtO AXD VP.
$5.00 a Pair
Wool Hose, Special $1.23 Pair, 3 Pairs $3.p0
KNIGHT SHOE CO.
Morrison Near Broadway
cretion as to granting? s. year's ex-tnsion.
GRANGERS TAKE OFFICE
Installation Held at New Era Con
ducted by William Stone.
OREGON CITY, Or Feb. 1. (Spe
cial.) Officers of Warner grange. No.
117, Patrons of Husbandry, were in
stalled at the grange ball at New Era
last Saturday, the Installing officer
being William Stone.
The following were installed: George
d. Randall, master; Peter Weber,
overseer; Mrs. Emma Freeze, lec
turen Martin Stauber, steward; Carl
Joehnke. assistant steward; William
Dodds. chaplain; Fred Chin treasurer;
Mrs. George Randall, secretary; G. A.
Miller, gatekeeper; Maude Anthony,
Ceres; Helen Spulak, Pomona; Alta
M. Braker, Flora; Emma Strubble,
lady assistant steward. Mrs. Daisy
Dodds. musician; Mrs. Emma Strub
ble, chairman of the women's work
committee.
Vancouver High Enrolls 682.
VANCOUVER, ' Wash., Feb. 1.
(Special.) The total enrollment of
the Vancouver high school was found
to be 682 today. This is seven more
than the enrollment last year. There
is a strong probability more will be
enrolled ftefore the close of the pres
ent semester. The enrollment is the
hicrhes-t in the school's history.
Quicksilver Mine Being Opened.
LAKE VIEW, Or., Feb. 1. (Special.)
Local people are developing a
quicksilver mine 25 miles south of
Lakeview, near Willow ranch, and
they report excellent prospects with
almost an, inexhaustible supply xl ore
bearing rock.
Lakeview-Bend Road Open.
LAKEVIEW, Or., Feb. 1. (Special.)
The road between Lakeview and
Bend is still open. Automobile travel
has been uninterrupted all winter. --
II
CASCAEA
ii
L. ALWAYS Imp CB.4. Tabid- 1
LptUlsli&uOn Thy cure Colds ia 14 boars aM I
lm fSl 'aai twite' La Cripp in S days. ' 1
iUTWr W, H. MILL COXPAKY, DETROIT 1
NOW DO MY
WORK WITH EASE
Because Lydia E.Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound Re
stored My Health
Hornell, N. Y. ' 'I was in bad health
but there didn't seem to be any one
thing the matter
with me. I was
tired out all over
and it was an ef
fort for me to
move. I was irri
table and could
not sleep nights
and had trouble
with my bowels
and at my periods.
It seemed that
nearly every one
around me knew
of your medicine and wanted me to
try it, so at last I took Lydia E. Pink
ham's Vegetable Compound Tablets
1 T IP Din1,l,nw,'a T?1H UulL
Aim xjj. ma m. X uiiuiaui a uivui-
cine and improved every day. I do all
my own work now except the wash
ing and do it with ease. I can accom
plish as much in a day now as it
would have taken me a week to do
lapt winter and I try to get every one
I know to take your medicine to build
them up. You are welcome to use
this letter as a testimonial if you
like." Mrs. Chas. Baker. 21 Spen
cer 'Ave., Hornell, N.Y.
In almost every neighborhood there
are women who know of the value
of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound. They know because they
have taken it and have been helped.
Why don't you give it a trial t
El
Three Others
May Pay the Price
Your dentist will tell you that four people out of
every five past the age of forty have Pyorrhea.
And thousands of younger persons are victims of
this dangerous enemy.
Are your gums sore or tender? Do they bleed
when you brush your teeth?
If so, go to your dentist at once and start using Forhan's
For the Gums immediately.
For bleeding gums are an early symptom of Pyorrhea which
quickly loosens the teeth, until they drop out or must be
pulled, and causes poisonous pus pockets to which scientists
trace many serious ailments.
You can prevent Pyorrhea, or arrest its course, by the con
sistent use of Forhan's For the Gums in
sufficient time.
. . . . ... , , - J V "'Z
tsrusn your teem wicn r ornan s twice a uay
or oftener. It will keep your teeth and
gums in a healthy condition.
Remember four out of five are caught by
Pyorrhea because they are neglectful.
Start using Forhan's For the Gums today.
35c and 60c tubes at your druggist's.
Formula tfB. J. Ariss. D. D. S.
Forhan Company, New York
Forhan's, Limited, Montreal
jgwaiwT. Tir '
LfOR
rGUMS
SALTS IS FINE FOR
Flush the Kidneys at once when
Back hurts or Bladder
bothers.
'is
No man or woman who cats miir'j
regularly can make a mistake ' byyift
llUBJllilg IIIW 1V1UHVJ. ui c..j(v. .......
says a well-known authority. Meat
forms uric acid which clogrs the kid
ney pores so they sluggishly filter
or strain only part of the waste anil
poisons from the blood, then you get
sick. Nearly all rheumatism, head
aches, liver trouble, nervousness, con
stipation, dizziness, sleeplessness.,
bladder disorders come from sluggish
kidneys.
The moment you feel a dull ache in
the kidneys or your back hurts, or If
the urine is cloudy, offensive, full of
sediment, irregular of passage or at
tended by a sensation of scalding, get
about four ounces of Jad Salts from
any reliable pharmacy and take a
tablespoonf ul In a glass of water be
fore breakfast for a few days and
your kidneys will then act fine. This
famous salts is made from the acid
of grapes and lemon Juice, combined
with lithia. and has been used for
generations to flush clogged kidneys
and stimulate them to activity, also
to neutralize the acids In urine so It
no longer causes irritation, thus end
ing bladder disorders.
Jad Salts is inexpensive and cannot
injure; it makes a delightful effer
vescent lithia-water drink which all
regular meat eaters should take now
and then to keep the kidneys clean
serious kidney complications. Adv.
t,ih i I I V-
KEEPING WELL An Ht Tablet
( a vegetable aperient ) taken at
night will help keep you well, br
toning and strengthening your di
gestion and elimination.
25fBox
Vsed 1br
vvrrr ju
Chips off f he Oli Block
IA JUNIORS Utt!e Nts
One-third the regular dose. Made
of the same ingredients, then candy
coated. For children and adults.
I