THE MORNING OREGONIAtf, SATURDAY, JULY 29, 1922 AiliI WEDDING TO FEATURE PICNIC 10 pomui CHECKS ORIENTAL INRUSH Ceremony Is to Be Conduct ed by Radio. EX-SOLDIERS TO FROLIC Veterans of Foreign Wars to Have Outing' at Crystal Iake Park , This Afternoon. Several novel stunts will feature the Veterans of Foreign Wars mid summer outing and picnic, to be held this afternoon at Crystal Lake park. One of them will be an aero plane marriage in mid-air, with the ceremony conducted by radio. There will also be a bathing girls' parade. An excellent musical and literary jji ui aiuiiiD una uccu auaugcu u J the Federation of State societies, which is co-operating with the vet erans to make the affair a big suc cess. Colonel Thomas R. Hamer, ex representative from Idaho, will be the chief speaker. There will also be addresses by. Mayor Baker and others. - Sport on Programme. Between 4 and 6 o'clock, athletic games and contests, swimming and diving exhibitions will be held in' several places In the park. The committee in charge promises other comic and thrilling stunts to enter tain the public. At 6:30 P. M. a basket lunch will be served by the organized state so cieties at their respective headquar ters, whch will be indicated by their state banners. The Veterans of Foreign Wars committee in charge is composed of George L. Koehn, James . Walsh. Fred M. West. Ed Feist,, Paul Koontz. Fred W. Angell, W. S. Milne, Joseph Vogelsang, Karl Brun ner, Ben Lichtgarn, M. L. MacGlb hon, John Reddington, W C. North, Dr. Roy Peebles, H. O. Murphy, Richard Deich and Clarence Likin3. Proceeds Go to Entertainment. The executive committee of the Federated State societies is as fol lows: Illinois, Bruno Mauro; Indi ana, Walter G. Lynn; Iowa, H. L. Ganoe; Michigan, T. A. Mills; Ms souri, Dr. J. M. Yates; Montana, O. T. Lees; Nebraska, Mrs. J. W. Duncan; 'North Dakota, W. Corliss; Ohio, Dr. Emmet Drake; Minnesota. J. R. Greenfield; Pennsylvania, Har rison Allen: Tennessee, James K. Fox; Utah, J. H. Stockman; Wiscon sin, Mrs. M. D. Lundahl. " . Proceeds of the picnic will be used for entertaining the delegates to the Seattle convention of the veterans, who will stop over in Portland for a few days, and to pay the expense of the Portland delegation to the convention. UQHDB SUSPECT SUtLTY IT. S. PROSECUTOR SMELLS MASH IX BASEMEXT. .New Evidence Convicts Defendant in Case Where Jnry Had Disagreed Once. A well-developed sense of smell is just as important as a knowledge of Blackstone, contended Assistant United States Attorney Baldwin, who pointed to the conviction of Bram lett Jaynes, moonshiner, as evidience of the powers of his olfactory nerves. , Jaynes was arrested by the city police several months ago on a charge of running a still in an abandoned '"tin shop at Fourteenth and Pettygrove streets. Last week he was tried in the federal court, but the jury disagreed because the evidence regarding ownership of the still was not very clear. Mr. Baldwin had prosecuted the case. Following the disagreement ha called at the tin shop for the pur pose of becoming better acquainted with the house. While inspecting the basement his sense of smell came to his assistance. An odor familiar to one connected with the enforcement of the pro hibition law was noted, a smell of fermenting grain and fruits. Bald Win continued to' sniff to locate the source of the odor. Then he noticed that the floor of the basement was made of planks. It was but a few minutes' work to rip up several of the planks. A stock of whisky mash, left there on the night the owner went to Jail, was discovered. Jaynes faced a jury for a second time yesterday and) by aid of Mr- Baldwin's unexpected testimony was louna guilty and! fined $250. SAFE' ROBBER IDENTIFIED Suspect Accused of Looting: 80 Spokane Vaults. SPOKANE, Wash., July 28. Isa dora R. Edelstein, alleged by local police to be a notorious safe bur glar with a long criminal record is accused of having robbed, single handed, 80 vaults in the Paulsen building In a first degree burglary warrant sworn out today by Detect ive Chester Edwards. Edelstein, from pictures has been positively identified by W. A. Stev enB, an . elevator operator, as being the fira man to enter the Paulsen building Sunday morning, July 23, and to have made frequent trips in and out of the building during the day, said Captain of Detectives Burns" of the Spokane police de partment. There are now out for the arrest of the vault robber and the recovery of stolen bonds rewards aggregat ing $9500. SHERIFF TO RESIGN POST Joseph Thomas of IJilensburg, Wash., Gets Another Job. ELLENSBUKG, Wash., July 28. Joseph Thomas will present his resignation as sheriff to the county commissioners before the end of the week, according to announcement made by Mrs. Thomas In hgr hus band's absence. Mr. Thomas has been appointed traveling guard for the Washington state penitentiary. While Mr. Thomas was serving his second term as sheriff and was therefore ineligible for reelection, his resignation was unexpected and there has been no talk of a succes sor. . Phone your want ads to The Ore gonlan. Main 7070. GRACE Memorial church was the scene of a beautiful cere mony last evening, when Miss Kathryn Corbin became the bride of Henry I. Trowbridge. Rev. Oswald W. Taylor read the marriage vows before a large assemblage of friends who were ushered by - E. C. Sam mons, Merwin Rankin, Joseph Hedges and Kieth Kiggins. Parrish Williams sang preceding the cere mony. The bride was stately in her ivory crepe satin gown, trimmed with princess lace. A., coronet of orange blossoms held in place a flowing tulle veil. Her flowers were or chids, Cecil Brunner roses," white sweet peas and dainty ferns. Miss Louise Corbin, sister of the bride, was maid of honor. Gold georgette crepe with a lace over drape in tones of gold was the ma terial used for her gown, which wai ornamented with silver grapes and ribbon. .Her hat was of silver cloth, and a shower bouquet of lavender sweet peas completed a striking costume. . ' . Little Patricia Prehn was a dainty flower girl. Miss Myrtle Smith and Miss Florence Knapp as bridesmaids, were attractively dressed in fuchsia colored georgette crepe, smartly op namented with silver grapes. Their hats were of the same hue, and they carried arm bouquets of sweet peas in rainbow shade. A reception followed, at the home of the bride's parents, Mr, and Mrs. J. C. Corbin. The house was deco rated artistically with gladioli,, palms and greens. Receiving with Mr. and Mrs.. Trowbridge were Mr. and Mrs. Corbin and Mrs. H. R. Trowbridge. . . An elaborate supper was served. Presiding it the table were Mrs. T. H. Williams, Mrs. E. Z. Ferguson, Mrs. F. C: Knapp and Mrs. Clay. The following assisted about the rooms: Mrs. D. H. Bates, Mrs. E, W. Crlchton, Mrs. Hans Lemcke, Mrs. W. F. Trowbridge, Mrs. F. H. Strong, Miss Jean Buswell and Miss Erma Kiethly. - After a two weeks' motor trip to British Columbia, Mr. and Mrs. Trowbridge will make their home here. Mrs. Trowbridge attended Oregon Agricultural college and the Uni versity of Washington, and is a member of Kappa Alpha Theta. Mr. Trowbridge was a member of Phi Gamma Delta at the University of Oregon. ..- i ' t - Two et. Louis girls, Miss Mdrvel Desloge and Miss Zoe Jane Desloge, will be honored this evening at a dancing party by their cousin. Miss Elacita Thatcher. They will leave tomorrow for California. Mr. and Mrs. William Minsinger and children, Cornelia and Billie, have returned from an extended trip through the east, where they visited Mr. Minsinger's old home on Alexandria bay, New York, and all the large cities. Mrs. Minsineer and children will soend the rpst nf the summer at their mountain home at Welches, Or. --', Miss Louise Williams Watson en tertained a. few friends at luncheon Wednesday of last week at Hotel Portland complimentary to hor bu NadamBicher MEDFORD, Or.. July 28. Dear Madam Richet: I am contemDlatlne a triD the last of September or first of October. Please help me to select something to wear en train. I do not care to be dressed ultra-fashlonably, but -want to look neat ana we-ii-Kept. Fongee Is not becoming. Canton crepe and crepe knit are so ex pensive and dressy. J have wondered if a good navy blue voile with a dark red figure (very small) made over a black taffeta slip would be good; or would a simply-made taffeta in some shade of brown be better, with brown low SHoes and hose and a pretty feath ered hat? If I select the brown costume what color of hat would b th- rtirht thing to wear with the brown? I have brown hair, gray eyes, rather fair com plexion. Thanking you, , ANXIOUS. ANXIOUS: By the time your date of departure will have arrived the warmer material will be wel come and the voile ana taffeta will have played their parts as far as traveling values are concerned. I would, therefore, choose a serge or tricotine, making a one-piece dress of becoming type and line. In the Fashionable Dress for August you will find on page 24 two delightful models either of. which should be attractive for one of your figure. No. 2084 will prove effective with a vest of unbleached crash with the frillings of black cire ribbon . or a ribbon matching your material. For. general wear I would use the blue as it always seems to meet the need better than the other shades. Should you not wish the latter named then ' have the fawn color rather than the brown. No. 2087 on the same page will give an other suggestion for a fetching model. Do the hand work in the oiacK, tan ana tne rich red if on- the blue material and on the fawn I would use the black, brown and royal blue. The models here men tioned will not be too dressy for the train and will give you'the ap pearance that all well "groomed" persons would have. Wear a small and stunning hat with your selec tion of dress and with the blue I would have the same blue in a smart velvet duvetyn with a feather trim, one which wiH be tailored rather than too fussy. Therefore, the feathers should really hold more closely to your crown or brim. If the fawn shade gains your favor then have your hat of brown trimmed with the same line and material. Should you require further sug gestion for your trip the column will gladly give space to your in quiry. Madam Richet-r-Tour pdvlce for piee-ing- out a serse skirt was irood heln and fives the room I need. Now will you plan a fall dress lor me. not too fancy, and asy to dress in? I like the Pictorial pattern, of the Butterick. In the sum mer Butterlck there Is a nice looking dress (No. 8-tyo). Would It be hard to make? I certainly like your column and read It every day. MRS. L. T. K. MRS. Lu T. R. Kindly mention the page upon which the models ap pear, as It requires much time to find the model number when the accompanying page is not men tioned. ,- The dress you have in mind is a good type and should become the average figure. You do not give your weight, etc. The same line in a "freshened Btate" is shown in the Delineator for August. Page 28, No. 3869. The type of dress will make up well in a serge, tricotine, broadcloth and the particular one OLIVE OIL Sold Everywhere POMPEIM TTi'ss. Harnett Walter zohose eng3?em.en wj 3n.nou.nced 3t2uncheon yesterday- house guest, Miss Louise 2Yeese of San Francisco. . ' Mrs. E. E. Miller and Mrs, James Muckle will ' give a silver tea in behalf of the Episcopal convention Thursday, August 3, from 3 to 5 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Miller, 647 Ladd avenue. 'Those who will assist, the hostess are Mrs. Wilson Johnston, Mrs. Thomas . Jenkins, Mrs. Paul Cowgill, Mrs. A.- Gibson and, Mrs. S. E. Joseph!. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Walker (Emma Strout) of Charleston, S. C, are being congratulated upon the arrival of a daughter, born July 24. . Mrs. E. L Dimmitt was a recent hostess at a luncheon at Crown Point. Covers were placed for eight. - , ', Mrs. J. L." Anderson and her son James have returned from a visit 4n Bar.View. ' Mr. and Mrs. Dale Hinkle are re ceiving congratulations on the ar rival of a son, born Thursday. Mrs. W. W. Heulat and Miss Mir iam Bickford have returned from an you number will make up well in a canton or satin. The blue as pic tured In the Delineator is splendid for a dress or general wear and the lighter collar can be eliminated should you not fancy it. A very attractive dress is shown in the August number of the De Signer, page 59, No. 3869. This is the newest type and is very effec tive in any of the materials above named. McMINNVILLB, Or., July 25. Dear Madam Richet: I have a blue serge. like sample, made like the inclosed sketch. It is trimmed in black military braid. I also have blue silk to match to make vestee. 'I want a more up-to-date model and at the same time one that will look well on me; I am 36 years old, blonde, very' little color, 5 feet 6 inches in height and weight 165 pound's. If the military cape will look well I believe I have enough material to make It; but am I too stout and short for this model? Thanking you in advance for any sug gestion you may make, I am very truly, MRS. J. E. MRS. J. E. If the redihgote por tion of your dress is as long as shown in the sketch I would then advise that you use it for the new waist front and sleeves, at least in part for the latter. The model which I have selected for you will lend itself beautifully to the military cape which you .would like and which would be very attractive, for you are certainly sufficiently tall to carry such a type of wrap, but have it to the knee at least. In the August Elite you will find on page 34, No. 3712D the dress which with the braid trim of black and sleeves of the black satin will make the scheme upon which to build your dress.' - taioldPiDblQin? bq Lilian Timjlo ... v HILISBORO, Or., June 10. Dear Miss 1 Ingle: I want to entertain for two guests, and havinr had very little ex perience, I would like to know how to go about it. I want to make it an after noon affair and do. not want It formal, et I want H very nice. I would rather tot have cards, as another friend Is go ing to entertain at bridge for the Burnt people; We have no piano, therefore I cannot have music. I have a friend who read, very nicely and thought I could have her read for part of the entertain ment I had thought of giving guest prlMs. H-ow will 1 go about that an4 what shall I give. One person Is an elderly woman and the ether a young woman. I am planning" to invite about 15 guests. For the refreshment T hH- thought of serving brick Ice cream, cake and iced tea if a hot day and hot tea if a cool day, and would like to serve it rrom tn. TaDi. Also would like to know a recipe for iced tea. and how to serve it. I will watch closely for the answer in the columns of The Oregonlan and am sur. you can help me out of my diffi culty. . MRS. R. (J. I FEAR this will appear too late to be of any use to you, but I do not see that I could help you much In any case, as I know nothing: of the tastes and conversational ca pacities of your guests. Most intel ligent women would "run a mile screaming" rather than be "overen tertained" with "prize competitions" and things, though of course these are all right for children or for peo- wm enjoyable visit In Hood River as the guests of Mrs. Charles Heulat. An attractive dinner-dance was given Thursday evening by Mrs, Fred P, Morey In honor of Omega chapter of Delta Zeta sorority. - Mr. and Mrs. Lee Davenport ''will motor to Tacoma this week-end and will also visit Seattle, where they will see "The Wayfarer." Miss Aileen Brong was hostess at a. charming luncheon yesterday.' Cov ers were placed for six guests. . Miss Jane V. Doyle of the Amer ican legion auxiliary, was one of the speakers at the legion conven tion, held at The Dalles this week. Miss Doyle is now executive secre tary of Portland chapter, American Red Cross. Presidents' association. Ladies of the G. A. R., will have a "potluck1 dinner at noon Tuesday, August 1, at the community house, Fifteenth street and Spokane avenue. A busi ness meeting will follow. A full at tendance is urged. , pie who are "hopeless and helpless" conversationally. If I were you would let the guests entertain them selves after having the readings (if these are really good). Too much "programme" is enough to spoil any party. Don't "shepherd" your guests too much, but of course try to see that congenial people get a chance to talk to each other. Your refreshments are nice-and easy to serve from a prettily ar ranged tea table with one friend to cut ices and another to pour tea, of if the arrangement of your rooms makes this difficult the refresh ments can be passed by some young girl friends directly from the kitchen. Of course, the first way is preferable. Iced tea Select carefully a tea of fine flavor that does not become cloudy on cooling, as many teas (ex cellent for drinking hot) are likely to do. Have it freshly made (with boiling water), and rather strong. Do not let it stand on- the leaves more than five 'minutes at most. Pour while hot over ice, chill and dilute to taste. Serve in glasses with lemon and sugar (passed on tray), with or without a few float ing fresh green spearmint leaves. When this latter flavos is liked, you can if you wish serve the tea in a tall glass pitcher with a bunch of fresh mint in the top so that, though the mint does not soak in the tea, a faint suggestion of mint fragrance is imparted in pouring it. BLACK ROCK, Or., June 16.Dear Miss Tingle: I have enjoyed your col umn very much. I noticed a while back a lady asked for a recipe to make soap from "cracklings." I am inclosing a splendid one that I got from my ; old negro "mammy." Sorry I couldn't send it sooner and hope she will see it now. Home-made soap from cracklings Twenty-five pounds cracklings (or crack lings and grease), five pounds sal soda, four pounds borax, six cans concentrated lye; add ten gal-Ion. of water and boll slowly till like honey. Stir often. When done pour into pans or Shallow wooden boxes to harden. When hard cut . in cakes. This will improve with ago. MRS. W. E. 8. Many thinks for your recipe. It should not.be called "naptha oap," however, as it contains no naptha. I am glad you find this column so useful. - . Washington Berries In Gotham. NEW YORK, July 28. The first carload of raspberries ever received from the state of Washington was on the market here today. The stock was in good condition and packed 24 pints to - the box. The demand was limited and ' most sales were made, at 10 cents a, pint. BALL BLUING fi it test ia bluing clothes Mf because it ia absolute- jm ly pure. Nosdd. A At your grocers wunuoaniuuiiM ea, n n n .w.ti. FRFF Cut''out and nfeU the above iltt advertisement to us and we will send you free a month's supply Ot MONITOR BALL BLUE. STANDARD ULTRAMARINE CO., Huntington, W. Va. 91 Aliens Admitted in 1921; 186 Are Deported. , DESERTERS SENT HOME Smuggling of Chinese, Into Amer ica on Increase, Says Inspector Bonham. America is still the goal for the hungry millions of the orient and without ' strict immigration laws the Pacific coast would be over run with Chinese and Japanese in ten years. Raphael P. Bonham, In spector in charge of the local Im migration offices, said yesterday in connection with the publication of the report showing the past year's activities in his bureau. Smueirlinsr Chinese laborers Into the country is on the increase, Mr. Bonham stated, and the principal effort of the local Immigration of ficials is directed toward keeping the country free of smuggled ori entals. 186 Are Deported., If the other Immigration stations of the United States worked on the same system as the local office the country would soon sbe cleared 01 aliens. Ninety-one aliens were aa mitted to the United, States through Portland last year ana it were arrested and deported. Of these 90 were- orientals, both Japanese and Chinese, who had been smuggled Into the country by the highly organhsed rings existing in Shang hai. Canton and Hongkong. The other 96 deported through the efforts of the local police were sent back to their native lands for var ious reasons. Twenty-five were held to be public charges, 15 were insane, 18 were criminals and five were held undesirable for moral reasons. Nine stowaways, who had entered America through ports other than Portland, .were also deported. - Sixteen stowaways, all Japanese, were discovered on the arrival of oriental liners in this port. They were sent back on the steamers which brought them Tiere. - Deserters Sent Home. Twenty-seven Chinese deserted ships in Portland harbor. Of this number 21 were caught and re turned to the orient. Ninety-six Japanese also left their vessels, in this port. They fared better than the Chinese, but 37 of the 96 were captured. An evidence of the increase in the port's shipping is also seen in Mr. Bonham's report. During the past year local immigration of ficers examined 13,755 seamen on vessels which entered the Colum bia river, a 600 per cent increase over the work done in 1920. "The Chinese problem Is the im portant one that faces the immi gration service on the Pacific coast," Mr. Bonham said. "The Chinese who are smuggled into America are paying from $1000 to $2000 for the passage to this coun try. They come with one object, that of securing enough to eat and a place to sleep. Conditions in China are terrible, reports of our service abroad show, and 'America is viewed as a veritable paradise by these hungrV people. Daughters Are Mortgaged. "The Chinese will do anything for passage to America. "Jhose who cannot borrow the passage money from friends or relatives bond themselves to the smuggling rings and agree to pay the money after being landed in this country. Three months ago I caught a middle-aged Chinese near Salem who had been smuggled into this country. This man, on examination, stated that he had mortgaged his six daughters to a slave ring' in order to raise passage money and that deporta tion meant that his daughters would be taken from him and sold in the open market." - V ETTER Citizenship" will the theme of activities on "W. C. T. V. Day" at the jiounty fair, at Gresham next month. Thursday, August 10, has been set aside for this purpose, j Mrs. Lee Davenport, who will be in charge, is planning to have a free clinic. Expert doc tors and nurses will' be secured. Mrs. Davenport, who has made an extensive study of Americanization, be Men Northern Pacific Railway Company Will Employ Men at Rates Prescribed by the United States Railroad Labor Board as Follows: MACHINISTS 70 cents per hour BLACKSMITHS 70 cents per hour SHEET METAL WORKERS ..... 70 cents per hour ELECTRICIANS 70 cents per hour STATIONARY ENGINEERS Various Rates. STATIONARY FIREMEN Various Rates. BOILERMAKERS 70 to 70 ft cents per hour PASSENGER CAR MEN 70 cents per hour FREIGHT CAR MEN . ......... 63 cents per hour HELPERS, ALL CLASSES 47 cents per hour Mechanics and helpers are allowed time and one-half for time worked in excess of eight hours per day. . , Young men who desire to learn these trades will be employed and given an opportunity to do so. A strike now exists on the Northern Pacific Ry. Apply to Any Roundhouse or Shops or Superintendent NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILWAY AT TACOMA, WASH. Portland's Oldest Specialty Shop partfjotomefo's Washington at Tenth Dissolution Sale jugust first is the last day of Portland's most sensational sale of women's ready-to-wear. Now is the time to buy four or five, garments for the price of one. Cf Five dollars for skirts, five dollars for sport capes. Three ninety-five for beautiful silk blouses. Mandelberg and other sport coats and capes of imported cloth for twenty-five dollars. Sweaters one -third off. All silk dresses marked at ridicu ulous prices. is expected to conduct an exception ally interesting program. Mrs. C. W. Barzee is general chairman In charge. - The council of the parent-teacher association is most grateful for the success of the parties which it held aboard the barge Swan. These net ted a goodly sum,-which is to be used In extending the scope of the association activities ' 1 AD - CAMPAIGN STARTED National Realtors Expect to Stint - ulate Real Estate Market. That the National Association of Real Estate Boards is now starting on a national campaign of adver tising with a view to stimulating the market for real estate was the declaration of W. E. Herron, field organizer of the national associa tion, who gave an address at a spe cial luncheon of the Portland Realty board at the Multnomah hotel yes terday. , The speaker told what the na tfonal association is doing to ele vate -the standard, of the -real estate profession. A. R. RItter was Introduced to the board as the newly elected pres ident of the Northwest Real Estate association " by Harry Beckwith. Prank Upshaw, vice-president for Oregon, and ,T. W. Zimmerman, secretary-treasurer of the same asso ciation, and John H. Mariels. orator who won the orator's cup for Port land, were also Introduced. Plans for the raising in the city of a fund of $50,000 to take care of preliminary work for the 1925 ex position were announced by Coe A. McKenna. Phone your want ads to The Ore gonian. All its readers are inter ested in the classified columns. "THE SHORN LAMB" By Emma Speed Sampson Author of "Mammy's White Folks" The old-time darky and the witching little "shorn lamb" are very much alive in this colorful romance of Old Vir ginia and the new South. Price, $1.75 net. AT ALL BOOKSTORES Publisher RETLLY & LEE Chicago ted Dependability fj?f is aa-mipi tain, 111 p the "matter of filling r prescriptions. ' , IT- Yorx 6R ! can depend on both Nau's drugs and on the high quality of service. Ol S! ui jcir TWENTY-FOUR HOURS CORNER. 6T3 and ALDER. STS. JfSELUNG BUILpiNO Grays Harbor CITIES Are Reached Best by the Through Sleeping Cars Operated Daily by the Union Pacific Leaving Portland 11:15 PM. Arriving Aberdeen.. 6:30A.M. Arriving Hoquiam... 7:15 A. M. This is the easiest and most comfortable way of reaching the Grays Harbor country. No delays; no time lost from busi ness; no inconvenience. The return trip is equally easy and comfortable. The ideal service for the busy business man. Telephone. I. B. OMER, City P. Agent, 701 Wells Fargo Building. BRoadway 4S00. CONSOLIDATED TICKET OFFICE, BRoadway 6631. Ticket Office at Union Depot, BRoadway 0802. WE McIWTTRRAY, General Passenger Agent. Doctor Ordered V Obeyed Took. Lydia E. Pinkham'a Vegetable Compound and is Now Well Chicago, Illinois. "You surely gave women one good medicine when you pui tjycua zu Pinkham's Vege table Compound on the market. After I had my baby I was all run down and so ner vous it kept ma trom gaining. My doctor did every thing he could to build me up, then he ordered me to take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound with his medicine and I am now a new woman. I have had three chil dren and they are all Lydia E. Pink ham babies. I have recommended your medicine to several friends and they speak highly of it. You are cer tainly doinggood workin this world." Mrs. Adkith Tomsheck.10557 Wa bash Ave., Chicago, Illinois. There is nothing very strange about the doctor directing Mrs. Tomsheck to take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege table Compound. There are many Ehysicians who do recommend it and ighly appreciate its value. Women who are nervous, run down, and sufferingfrom women's ailments should give this well-known root and herb medicine a trial. Mrs. Tom sheck's experience should guide you towards health. The C. Gee Wo CHINESE UEDICINE CO. C. GEE WO bas made a life stud; of the c u r a tlv rope rties pos sessed in r o o ts, nerbs, buds and bark and baa compounded therefrom bis wend erful, well, k n 6 wn remedies. all or wnlch are perfectly harmless, as no poisonous drugs or narcotiea of any kind are used inthelr make up. For stomach, lung, kidney, liver, rheumatism, neuralgia, catarrh, bladder, blood, nervousness, gall stones and all disorders of men, women and children. Try C. Get Wo's Wonderful and Well-Knows Root and Herb Remedies. Good re. suits will surely and quickly follow. Call or write for information. THE C GEE WO CHINESE MEDICINE CO. 16214 First Street, Portland. Oregoa Phone Your Want Ads-to The Oregonian Telephone Main 7070 i5 -