THE 3IORXIXG OREGOXIAX, THURSDAY, APRrL 20, 1923 CRUSADER AHACKS SMIi DOYLE Dr. Anderson Praises Press for Exposing "Prattle." SPIRITUALISM HELD FAKE Importation of English Nobles to Trick Americans Branded In- salt to Intelligence. Tribute was paid to the American press last night by Dr. George Wood Anderson at the united gc&pel cru sade tabernacle for exposing- "the senseless prattle" of Sir Arthur Conan Doyle and other English noblemen who have visited America recently to spread the teachings of spiritual ism. The crusader spoke from the subject "Dreams and Ghosts." his ser mon being- a reply to the theories of the men whom he classed as ''im ported talent." During the sermon rr. Anderson expressed the wish that both the pub lic and the press would continue their condemnation fearlessly of 'spiritu alistic tricks." "There are ghosts, for I have seen them, andi there are haunted houses, for I have been, in them," Dr. Ander son said. "The ghosts are not the Epirlts of the dead that came back. My experience with works of magic l as given me access to all the great houses that supply works of magic in the eastern part of the country, and I have found there on sale and could purchase all the paraphernalia nec essary to produce all the phenomena attributed to the action of the spirits at a regular seance and are sold as 'spiritualistic tricks.' Dead Do Not Come Back. "I am acquainted with all the va rious demonstrations which Sir Oliver Lodge describes in his books as man- uesiations of his son's return from the World Of SDirits anrt Iran ppurn. dues them at any time, with the equipment he describes. ine dead do not come back. The criptures plainly teach that thev can not return and it is a burning insult for men of the standing, socially and intellectually, of some of our English visitors that they should so nresume vpoo the ignorance of our people that they would dare to exploit such sense less prattle as A. Conan Dovle is now selling at so much an evening to the American people. The most ignorant myths of the negro folk of slavery is se philosphy compared with thi conglomeration of grotesque and meaningless utterances of this man of English aristocracy who is impos ing upon those in grief for gain and whom our papers are' so justly expos ing. May our public be as wise as the public press and as fearless in his condemnation. Lost Opportunities Spectral. "But there, are ghosts, and there are haunted houses. The ghosts are not the spirits of mortals, but the spirits of our sins and our lost op portunities. Some one has said that opportunity only comes once. Op portunity comes once to bless if re ceived into the lives. Neglected, that opportunity comes back r. thousand times to haunt the man who missed it. "There, too, are the ghosts of our sins. A many may bury hie sin of the ni?ht in the most inaccessible place and cover the grave in painstak ing fashion, but he cannot keep it buried. There is a resurrection trumpet, that blows every day. Our ears may not hear it and the multi tudes may not notice it, but our sins do and the sin that we believe buried and forgotten will stalk forth again and haunt us as long as we live. Boys Guest at Service. Delegations of teen-age boys were guests at the service, representing the various high schools of the citv. -4he order of Ie Molay and the Hi-T club. A section of the tabernacle was niso reserved for the women's Bible classes. Tonight will be allied veterans' night, under the auspices of the Port land post of the American Legion. Officials of the organizations have accepted an in vitation to occupy a reserved section of the tabernacle. Organizations which are to attend in a body are the American Legion, Spanish-American War Veterans, Vet erans of Foreign Wars and Disabled Veterans. Other organizations, such as the Grand Army, arc also espe cially invited. The service will be at 7:30 o'clock In the tabernacle at Kast Third and Irving streets. The public will be welcome. Announcement also was made that the Kpworth leagues would have a rarade through the business streets of the city tomorrow night, weather permitting. Under the leadership of Nathan Haroun the young folk In tend to ping the songs of the crusade as they march. Instead of riding in automobiles, as was done in the first parade. All organizations attending are asked to bring their pennants and banners. The line will form at the First Methodist church. Twelfth and Taylor streets, at 6:30 P. M. SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA WINS BY CHARMING PROGRAMME Madame Yolanda Hero, Pianist, Plays Brilliant Contribution to Last Concert of Local Season. . MO. MARTIN FILES AGAIN s RE-ELECTION IS SOUGHT COUNTS" AUDITOR. BY BT OLIVE NEAL MONTEITH. THE Portland Symphony orchestra closed its season with a very successful concert at the Heilig theater last night. The orchestra, under the direction of Carl Denton, gave great pleasure , to the audi ence by it3 rendition of the melodious and charming "Symphony In D Ma jor" (Svenilsen), the symphonic tone poem "Phaeton" (Saint-Saens) and by its brilliant support of the soloist in the Liszt "Concerto." As conductor, Carl Dentin leads his men with a quiet authority that brings a fine re sponse in the ensemble effects. Madame Yolando Mero, pianist, who was heard for the first time in Port land, chose for her opening number the intenssly interesting "Concerto in A Major" (Liszt) in which the bril liance of her technic, the power and force of her interpretation and the purity of tone which she brings from the piano, ail combined- to make at magnificent performance. Orchestral Background Good. The orchestral background was splendidly rendered and added to the brilliance of the effect In the sparkling interchange of harmonies between piano and orchestra. In tne tremendous volume and clearness of the heavier passages the fire and dash of her interpretation and the feminine tenderness of the more delicate mo ments, Madame Mero proved herself an artist of exceptional ability. At the end of the concerto she presented a rose, from a beautiful bouquet which she received, to the conductor, Mr. Denton, and to Mr. Brits in recogni tion of his finely played cello salo. It is an interesting fact that Mr. Britz and Madame Mero are both natives of the citv of Budapest, and he was present at her debut In that city. There was a singing quality and rare sweetness of tone in her Chopin number and in, the elusive melody by Debussy. The "Rhapsodie" (Liszt) was played by the pianist, herself a Hungarian, with characteristic na tional spirit and an unusual reading which served to enhance the brilliance of her performance. It is a pleasure to watch the grace and artistry of her fingering. In the poise of the hand, high in the air, there is the "follow through" of perfect rhythm and a stroke that makes for a full, rounded, ringing tone. Madame Mero was Eiven a wonderful reception by the audience and played as encores "Sixth Rhapsodie" (Liszt), "Staccato caprice (Bogrich), "D Flat Valse" (Chopin) which was replaced on the programme by the "Serenade" (Rachmaninoff) "The Brook" (Grieg) and "March Min iature" (Jacoby). Symphony Is Repeated. The Svendsen Symphony, which was played by the orchestra last year, was repeated in response to many re quests. Formal in arrangement, with themes and development along estab lished lines, it was pleasing to the ear and charming to the imagination. The most popular movement was undoubtedly the fairylike schertzando, which had to be repeated. Melodious and happy in its message, the sym phony was given by the orchestra with a fine appreciation of its musical beauties. The men seemed thoroughly familiar with the score and played with a fine authority and certainty of attack that made for a finished production. With - the opening notes of the Salnt-Saens "Phaeton" there was evi dent the hand of a master composer. The polished style of the suave and worldly Frenchman presented the story of this descriptive tone poem in a composition of rare beauty. The orchestra is to be congratulated wpon the technical facility and the spirited interpretative ability with which they played this number. Menage I Clear. As descriptive music, its message is clear, easily followed and wholly pleasing. It is compositions like this that make regular symphony attend ants out of beginners. For the youth ful musical mind, whether It is young in age or in experience, can approach music more readily through the con crete than through the abstract thought. Orchestra la Praised. At this time, after the closing con cert of the season, it is interesting to consider the personal side of . the make-up of tne orchestra, 'loo mucn cannot be said of the loyalty to this fine organization which seems to be felt by every one of its members. It is unique in the fact that it was or ganized by the musicians themselves in response to a desire which they felt for symphonic music. There are in the group many players, trained by the world's greatest masters, who have made a life-long study of their respective instruments. At a continual sacrifice of individ ual time and convenience, and in the face of many odds, they have stead fastly woaked for their ideal, a suc cessful Portland symphony orchestra. Just one story is that of the members of a local theater orchestra who, after finishing their playing, rehearsed their week's programme until 2 o'clock that night, and then appeared for symphony rehearsal at 10 the next morning as a prelude to an other day's work. This is only a 'characteristic example of the devo tion to a cause that has marked the history of the symphony's growth. Great Efforts Made. To go back to a review of last night's concert such a spirit cannot exist without flowering in the musia of the men who, year after year, have maintained their organization for the study of the world's greatest compositions.- Urged on by their love of mu sic and by the desire for cultural upbuilding of their home city, no ef fort has been too great ror them to make. They have merited the surm port and enthusiasm that was shown by the splendid audience which ap plauded last night's programing. The Portland plan of giving the final rehearsal free to the school children of the city is a practical working out of their ideals, and is now being followed by other cities as an educational feature. It is worth while to attend one of these rehears als to see the interested attention which the young folks give to the orchestral numbers, in fact it is worth while if only to see the affectionate radiance in the smile of the conductor as he accepts the applause, of the youthful audience. It is only due a talented local mu sician to mention that Miss Ada Xlice Tuttle played with the orchestra, in rehearsals, the Liszt "Concerto," given last night by Madame Mero, and which Miss Tuttle had played abroad. Her gracious contribution of service added to the finished result In the perform ance of this number by the orchestra. BONUS SUIT TO BE MM ADMINISTRATION OF LOAN ACT IS UXDER FIRE. STREETS TO BE IMPROVED Council Passes Ordinance Ordering East Side 'Work. The city council yesterday passed nn ordinance ordering improvement of Michigan avenue, from Prescott to Alberta street; improvement of Ninety-fifth street Southeast, from Foster road to the north line of ti-Hefc No. 4. Mount Scott Acres, and the improvement of the alley in b'ock 1. Ladd's addition, from the west line of fclHst Sixteenth street to the . easterly line of Birch" street. City Kngineer Laurgaard was in structed to prepare plans, specifica tions and estimates for the Improve ment of Stafford street, from Al bina avenue to Kerby street, and Mississippi avenue, from Portland boulevard to Dekum avenue. Salem Tost of Legion to Institute Mandamus Proceedings, Spe cial Meeting Decides. gU,EM. Or., April 19. (Special.) Salem post. American Legion, at a special meeting here tonight, voted to institute mandamus proceedings against the world war veterans' state aid commission, which is in charge or the administration of the soldiers bonus and loan act, to compel the commission to authorize loans up to 75 per cent of the appraised value or the property on which the loans are made. The law provides that the loans may be made up to 7o per cent. The legion post charged that the commission in many instances re duced the loans far below 7o per cent of the value of the property and has refused ex-service men entitled to the loan the privilege of investigating the records. The suit, according to mem bers of the legion post, will determine whether thP statute requires that loans shall be made on the basis of 75 per cent of the vahie of the prop erty or whether "5 per cent is the maximum amount that may be loaned. Authorization of the suit followed receipt of a report from a special commission' of the post appointed some time ago to confer with the commission with relation to its policy of making loans. The commission. In reply to the ex-service men, invited a suit to test the policies, adopted by the body in administering the loan feature of the stste-aid act. LADY ASTOR WELCOMED (rrtnHnu-t From First Pag.) Co-Kds to Stas Carnival. IVILLAMRTTK VXTVKRSITr, Sa lem, Or.. April 19. (Special.) The third annual ro-ed carnival is to be beld by the women of the university Saturday evening. The girls of each class, each sorority and of Lausanne ball will present an original stunt. A silver cup Is to be presented to the organization whose stunt Is con sidered best. A new feature will be a stunt by members of the faculty. As no men are to be present, dates are to be made by the women of the three upper classes, each to accom pany a freshman girl to the party. Liquor Salesman Convicted. BEND. Or, April 19. (Special.) Jack Milliron was found guilty in a police court jury trial this afternoon ot selling a quart of mojnshine liquor to C. A. Mansfield. Sentence has not been passed. Milliron and Mansfield, on the witness stand, declared that the quart was joint. property. Read The Oregon lan classified ads. war and all that leads to It with as much horror as we now look upon a cold-blooded murder." "If we want this new world we can only get jt by striving for it," she said. "The real struggle will be within ourselves to put out of our con sciousness, out of our hearts and out of our thoughts all that makes for war, ' hate, envy, greed pride, force and material ambition." L-adv Astor asserted she knew the welcome she received today had noth ing to do with her. Ever since she entered the mother of parliaments she ceased to be a person and had become a symbol, she said. The only remarkable thing about her was her children. When she entered parliament, she recalled, some of the members looked upon her more hs a pirate t.ian a pil grim. A pioneer may be a picturesque figure, she added, but often is a rather lonely one. Still, she said, tne men in the house bore their shock with dauntless decency and no body of men could have been kinder and fairer. Children Mostly American. Speaking as a Virginian does," with out a trace of British accent. Lady Astor said she was "still an unrecon structed southerner." "And when I hear 'Dixie' something happens," she added. Her children she described as "mon grels three-fourths American." As to woman's place in the world, she said those of her sex were just as individual as men. "One can't say women do this and women do" that." she remarked, "be cause they don't do things alike any more than men." The clothes nearly all -women are wearing nowadays are unfortunate from her point of view. Lady Astor said. "Nothing lets the sex down like running about half naked," the went on. "There is no use talking about equality .if we only use our liberty to show our hideousness. Last night I wore a dress -I 'have used since 1918. If you keep your eye on your body all the time you can't keep it on your soul." Mothers Are Blamed. i "How about the flappers and their uniform?" she repeated. "Their clothes are unfortunate, but that is their mothers' fault. The first thing a woman ought to teach her children is obedience." In running for re-election to her place in parliament . next autumn, Lady Astor said she would not say one plank in her platform would be exactly dry, but certainly it would not be wet. One of the largest groups of re porters and photographers that ever smarmed aboard a steamer down the bay surrounded Lady Astor. "Help! Help! Get my husband! Get my husband!" she cried. Some one fetched the viscount in a jiffy, and they were taken to the boat .deck for photographs. Lady Astor took hold of the viscount's arm, winked and said: "Married, though happy." Then began the interview with the ultimate topic prohibition. Mnrg-ot Is Held Unique. "I don't believe what the British papers say about prohibition in this country." she said. "Margot AsquiUt's view? As re gards her views, I could tell you a lot of things, but I won't. I am not going to discuss Mrs. Asquitli or any other individual. All I can say is that she is no more a typical average Englishwoman than she is a typical average American woman. I might say she is unique and I would not be far wrong." Lady Astor said she- bad not come to try to bring America into better relationship with England and Eu rope, nor to tell anyone his duty, nor to tell American statesmen what to do. "American -influence is needed to help put things right in Europe,"' she declared. "As to whether Europe ought not to straighten out her af fairs before America comes in, it seems to me that when a house is on fire, it is a wise neighbor who goes to help put the fire out. And If the man who lives across the street Joins in also and pumps water, the con flagration will stop all the sooner." The "heart-to-hcart talks" at the Washington conference ought to have made the relations between Great Britain and America foolproof. Lady Astor thought. The Genoa conference she declared already a success, inasmuch as it had brought the leaders of Russia, France, Germany and England to gether at one table. .France and Rus sia must reduce armaments, she be lieved. She thought that what the world needed most just now was more common sense and good will and less suspicion. CANCER CURE IS SOUGHT $100,000 Offered for Research With Another $100,0 00 Prize;. MONTREAL, April 19. It was learned here today that Lord Athol stan, proprietor of the Montreal Star, has decided to donate $100,000 for cancer research to the Interior Cancer Research fund of London, of which Karl Balfour is chairman, while a second sum of $100,000 is to be of fered as a prize for the discovery of a cure for cancer. The $100,090 prize is open to the world, the award to be decided by the Roal College of Physicians and Surgeons of London, England. Periodical ear examinations of per sons working in noisy industries are recommended to minimize accidents due to the effects of noise. Facts and Figures as They Really Exist Will Be Given Taxpayers, Declares Candidate: Sam B. Martin, present county auditor, seeks re-election. . In filing his declaration he says, "if nom inated and elected, he will during his term of office perform the duties faithfully, honeatiyand according to his official oath of office: always having in mind the best Interests of the taxpayers, and to give them fig ures and facts as they really exist." Mr. Martin Is a graduate of Spaulding's Commercial college of Kansas City, and has been a resident of Portland 33 years. He is an ex perienced accountant- and is thor oughly familiar with the -work of the office which he occupies. ". Since he has been county auditor, Mr. Martin says that additional du ties have been placed on him, the work of the office has Increased, but the expenses have not increased in the same ratio. . In 1915 the legisla ture enacted a law requiring the county auditor to make an audit of the books of the clerk of school district No. 1 at least once a year, the expense of the audit to be paid by the board of directors on certifi cate of amount by the auditor. Mr. Martin has performed this duty per sonally each month since the enact ment oT the law without additional expense to the school board. RADIO COMPANY FORMED Portland Concern to Manufacture Aero Plants and Apparatus. SALEM, Or., April 19. (Special.) The Northwesterp Radio Manufactur ing company, with neaaquarters in Portland and a capital stock of 150,- 000, has been incorporated by Frank Phlllippi, Charles L. Austin and Joe H. Page. Articles for the Concern were filed in the state corporation department here today. The Grange Co-operative" Store. with headquarters In Hood river, has been incorporated by William M. Munroe, Frank C. Detham and James R. Forden. The capital stock is 10,-000. The Barnes Road Co-operative Water Users association is the name of a new corporation organized by Fred Vetter, George Teuf el and L. Rosander. Headquarters will be at Barnes Road,. Washington county. AUTO RECORD IS BROKEN attracted considerable interest in the northern part of Clackamas county. It resulted in his conviction by a jury, but with recommendation that onlj the minimum fine be imposed. A change of venue from Justice of the LOS AXGELES-PORTLAXD TRIP roaee rarry at lunwauicie to tne jus tice court at Oregon City was taken The testimony showed that the truck load was 2100 pounds over weight. Mr. Sell wood was fined $10 and costs. DOCTORS MEET IN SALEM More Than. 60 Attend Banquet and Insanity Clinic. - SALEM, Or., April 19. (Special.) More than 60 physicians from differ ent parts of the Willamette valley gathered at a banquet here today and later at a clinic at the state hospital for the insane. A study of types of the various mental diseases reoeived the chief attention of the physicians at the clinic, which was held in the receiv ing ward of the hospital. A num ber of patients were exhibited by Dr. L. F. Griffith, assistant super intendent of the institution, in order that the doctors might observe the different types of Insanity. Dr. S. M. Kerron, Eugene physi cian, led a discussion concerning -the relations of the health officer to the general public. There were a num ber of other speakers, together with six reels of motion pictures dealing with social problems. - FOUR DEMOCRATS IN RACE Three Candidates Seek Multnomah ' County Commissionerships. With four more candidates filing yesterday the democratic cunty ticket has been completed. There will be a contest for county commissioner, two to nominate, as three democrats have filed. Fred W. Vogler filed for ounty commissioner with the slogan: "A business man for county commis sioner, not a politician." E. T. Peterson filed with: "o favorites. Clean up right the busi ness affairs of the county." And O. L. Baker filed with: "I favor con solidation of c.ity and county administrations." "W. F. Whitely announced himself for county auditor with, the slogan: A public accountant for county au ditor." Truck Driver Fined. The trial of T. 8. Sellwood of Oak Grove on the charge of driving an overloaded truck on the highway has Livestock Survey Projected. OREGON; AGRICULTURAL COL LEGE. Coivallis, April 19. (Special.) A. L. French, -general auditor of the United States department of agri culture, packers and stockyards . administration,- has asked J. A. Bexell, dean of the school of commerce, to assume local supervision of the entire audit and investigation of the live stock merchants and the stockyard companies at Portland. This investi gation will be conducted by the pack ers and stockyards administration. Read The Oregonian classified ads. MADE TV THREE DATS. W. H Cullers Sets New Mark for Amateurs en Route From. California North. What was believed to be a record for automobile driving from Los An geles to Portland, at least so far as amateur drivers are concerned, was registered this week by W." H. Cullers, 565 East Twenty-third street North, when he covered the distance of more than 1000 miles in three days. Mr. Cullers was accompanied by W. F. McKenney, 711 East Sixty-fourth street North. The trip was made In Mr. Culler's Piece-Arrow car.. "We made no particular effort to establish a record, and in fact, if we did establish a record we did not know it at the time," said Mr. Cullers. "We were just in a hurry to get back, and so kept coming right a-long at a good steady gait. Of course we found the roads in splendid shape the entire distance. We would not have been able to make the time we did if they had not been." . - . The log of the trip, as nearly as it was remembered by Mr. Cullers, was as follows: Left Los Angeles at 8:45 A. M. Sunday, arrived at Sacramento at 10:30 P. M.; left Sacramento at 8 o'clock Monday morning, arrived at Ashland at 11 P. M.; left Ashland at 8:15 Tuesday morning; arrived at Portland 8:30 P. M. Tuesday. PLATES TO BE ORDERED 140,000 Motor License Numbers to Be Contracted by State Soon. SALEM, Or., April 19. (Special.) It was announced by the secretary of state today that the contract for fur nishing the 1923 motor vehicle plates probably will be awarded this week. Bids have been coming in for several days, but as yet the design for next year's plates has not been determined. It wag estimated tonight that ap proximately 140,000 of these plates will be required. The 1922 motor vehicle plates cost 17 ?i cents each. It Is likely that there will be a slight reduction In the cost of the plates for iiext year, the secretary of state said. CHILD BURNED SERIOUSLY Fire In Stove Ignites Clothing and Fatal Result Is Feared. SALEM, Or., April 19. (Special.) Evelyn Hunt, 2-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. Hunt, who reside a few miles east of Salem, was in a local hospital tonight, suffering from She Discovered It, Too "After 10 years of hit or mis baking with various other brands of powder I at last discovered that the bitter taste some times found in hot breads was caused from alum in cheaper grades of powder. So I am now an ardent booster for Royal Baking Powder." Mrs. L. A. J. OYJIL SAICiNG POWDER Absolutely Pure Contains No Alum Leaves No Bitter Taste Send for New Royal Cook Book It's I;REE Royal Baking Powder Co., 130 William St New York burns which the attending physicians said might prove fatal. v Mr. and Mrs. Hunt were absent from their home and had left the child In the care of an older sister The latter left the house for a brief time, and when i she returned the child's clothing was in flames. The flames were extinguished with the aid of a wet blanket, and a physician was summoned. Members of the family said the child's clothing caught fire from a stove in the room where she was playing. WORK OF PILES UP Volume Greatest In History, Ac cording to Monthly Report. The volume of work of the Portland Toung Men's Christian association 1b now the greatest in its history. The outlook for the remainder of the year is encouraging for a continuation of reoord-breaking activities. This was the report made to the board of directors at their monthly meeting yesterday noon. In addition to its educational, re ligious, social and athlotlo pro grammes, the association la taking part in the Americanization ment in Portland move- whlch has resulted Y our lame o LAUGH! CHUCKLE! GURGLE! ROAR! Tonight's your only chance to see the Portland Ad Club's big show! , See Portland's prominent business and profes sional men in the most original acts ever put on in Portland. Their wives will be there, too ; they should worry! The stage is all set for the GASP! WHEEZE! SNIGGER! SHOUT! MUNICIPAL AUDITORIUM APRIL 20 It's a Scream All Through! Be there when the curtain goes up! See Charlie (Berg) act. He's worth the whole show! Then see the amazing dancing girls, singing girls, gay girls, the wonderful octet of terpsichorean beauty, and the grinning black - faced comedians with their side-splitting stories. You'll get a nickel back for every minute you can prove you weren't laughing. Are we going? Ab-so-lutelyl Q si URRY! Don't let someone else sit in your seat. You'll be sorry if you miss a single act. Buy your tickets right now. Don't wait. Tickets at SHERMAN, CLAY & CO., Sixth and Morrison Prices 85c, $1.10, $1.65. Tax Free In a renewed Interest among aliens In winning citizenship. Plans were completed for a lunch-, eon tomorrow noon at which W. P. Wheelwright and J. C. Clark will speak. The luncheon will be held at 12:15 o'clock In the "T" auditorium. . Postmasters Are Nominated. THE OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU. Washington, D. C, April 19. Post masters nominated by the president today included the following In south western Washington: Bert I. MoCarty, Battle Ground, and Willard E. Malor, Wlnlock. AILING WOMEN OF MIDDLE AGE Mrs. Linton Tells How Helpful Lydia E-Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is at This Period Denver. Colorado. "I have taken -Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com- Ijipouna ior seven tell you the good it has done me. It ia good for young and old and I al ways keep a bottle ' of it in the bouse, for I am at that time of life when it calls for Lydia E. Pinkham's -help. My husband saw your ad. in tha nnnnra and said You have taken everything you can think of, now I want you to take Lydia E. Pinkham's . Vegetable Compound! ' So I let him get it, and I soon felt better and he .; told me 'I want you to take about six bottles. '. So I did and I keep house and do all my own work and work out ' by the day and feel fine now. I tell every one about the Vegetable Com pound, for so many of my friends thought I would not get well. "Mrs. R. J. Linton, 1850 West 83d Avenue, Denver, Colorado. Afterreadinglettersliketheaboye, ,. and we are constantly publishing them, why should any woman hesitate to take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege table Compound if she is in need of help? It brings relief where other medicines fail. lill!!!i!ll!'!!M!ll! u - " i lin- r M lllil!!!'""'" w- 1 !HAHBB COUGH ton thc fttucr or Mbs.Colds WHOOPINO COUCH, HOARIINUI, BRONCHITIS. THfe ncMtov CONTAINS NO NARCOTIC Mnvifa4nw4 by GliamSerlaln Ksdlclns C2. Maaafasturlac Pbarmadsuw D Motnas. Iowa. V. t. A. mmCE, THIRTY-FIVE CENTStT (Ooafrlcku 6 C&aabtrlila Oo lan. 1 rcsf j SULPHUR CLEARS UP ROUGH OR RED SKIN Face, Neck and Arms Kally Made Smooth, Saya Specialist. Any breaklnr out of th skin. vn llery. Itching- eczema, can be nulrxly overooma by applying a littla Mcnttio- Sulphur, declare a nmed akin apeo; lst. Because of its (rerm-deatroylnit properties, this sulphur preparation begins at onca to soothe Irritated skm and heal eruptions such as rash, pim ples and ring; worm. It seldom falls to remove the tor ment and disfigurement, and you do rot have to wait for relief from em barrassment. Improvement quickly chows. Sufferers from nkln troublo should obtain a small jar of Mentha Sulphur from any good druggist Sbi. us it li'Ka cold cream. Ad..