THE MORNING OREGONIAN, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1922
7
FRANCE ASKS RULE
1
ICE
Complete Control of All Deal
.' ings Proposed.
BARTHOU SUBMITS PLAN
Ability to riace Country in Posi
tion to Meet Reparations Is
Claimed for Proposal.
PARIS, Oct. 20. (By the Associ
ated Press.) Complete and rigid
control of all German finances,
power to veto expenditures and reg
ulate taxation and authority to dic
tate the arrangement of the budgets
of the various German states are
among the chief proposals contained
in the plan of the French govern
ment for a solution of Germany's
financial difficulties and for plac
ing that country in a position to
met't her reparatifins payments.
The plan was submitted to the
reparations commission tonight by
Louis Barthou, the French repre
sentative on the commission and
discussion of the project will begin
tomorrow. Although not mentioned
in the official summary, M. Bar
thou's plan contemplates a meeting
of the leading business men of the
world to determine Germany's ca
pacity to pay and to consider the
question of inter-allied debts.
I'lnn In Reply to Britlnb.
The plan, in effect, is a reply to
the British reparations project re
cently placed before the commis
sion by Sir John Bradbury. It dif
fers radically from the British point
of view. M. Barthou urges the
calling of a Brussels conference to
deal with a broad reparations set
tlement and allied debts and the
question of German payments in
1S23 and 1924. France would limit
the powers of the reparations com
mission to the application of new
guarantees and reforms for Ger
many, leaving the more compre
hensive issues to an international
meeting.
The proposition would gradually
j ut Germany on a gold basis, begin
ning with an issue of gold treasury
securities. M. Barthou would have
Germany pay her outstanding ob
ligations in paper currency, and he
culculats that then Germany's
paper circulation would be , 610,000,
000,000 marks, which at the present
ri'te of exchange are worth less than
the reichbank gold reserve.
Kneruetle Step Needed.
The moment hag come, according I
tn M. Barthou, when the allies must
t;ike energetic steps or else be faced
1; a Germany proclaimed before the
v orld as a ruined nation, despite
ti e fact that her actual capital is
intact.
"We don't accept the contention
that Germany is totally incapable of
paying," said M. Barthou in his
p'un. "Despite Germany's enormous
budget difficulties, she retains
tremendous riches and has gieat
strength to continue production and
maintain her national vitality."
The French plan would so in
terpret the theory of prohibition of
interference in Germany's internal
affairs as to permit this radical
control of German finances.
The budgets of the various Ger
man states would be supervised
thoroughly to prevent extraya
gances, regulate expenditures and
make provisions for indemnity pay
ments. A committee would be per
manently established in Berlin and
would have charge of the carrying!
uul ui mi new reforms, in case
Germany should refuse immediately
to observe the new demands, she
would be declared involuntary de
fault by the commission under the
provisions of the treaty of Ver
sailles. A minimum of receipts would be
fixed and a maximum of expendi
tures for Germany would be set. and
Germany would be required to float
international loans at an opportune
moment. Neither the government
nor the states would float loans
without allied authority.
LAUDS PARTY
ECONOMIES IN SPENDING ARE
CITED.
Public Debt Declared Reduced by
$1,014,068,844 During the
First Tear in Power.
Representative McArthur last
night addressed a large republican
rally at Sunnyside. He reviewed
the work of the present congress
and pointed to the large reductions
that have been made In the operat
ing cost of the government under
republican rule. He said in part:
'"When the republican administra
tion came into power the public
debt amounted to J23, 977. 450, 522. On
June 30, 1922, it was 122,963,381,708
a reduction in the public debt of
$1, 014,068,844 during the first year
of the republican administration
"The public expenditures for the
fiscal year ended June 30, 1922, were
$3,372,607,899. This is $1,743,319,789
less than the public expenditures
for the fiscal year ended June 30,
1921, and $3,030,735,941 less than the
public expenditures for the fiscal
E
FACE
HEALS
Hard, Large and Red Pim
ples. Itching Was Terrible.
"Had been troubled all my life
with acne on my face. My forehead
wai a mass oi pimple.
They were hard, large and
red, and the itching was
most terrible. My face was
disfigured. I Bent for a free
sample of Cuticura Soap
and Ointment and after
using them rot instant
relief.
I bouKht more, and after
cainz two cakes of Cuticura Soap
and three boxes of Cuticura Oint
ment I was healed." (Signed) Mrs.
O. S. Miller, Box 14, Marshall,
Wash., Jan. 9, 1922.
Use Cuticura for every -day toilet
purposes. Bathe with 8oap, soothe
with Ointment, dust with Talcum.
rumw. IM. B, M14u . Sm." Sold mtj
where. Sop26c. Olntnant and too. Talcum Sc.
J53SCatieur Soap sbavn withoat ana.
ACN
CUTCURA
year ended June 30, 1920. The sig
nificance of this reduction is that
throughout the fiscal year 1920 all
the administration agencies of the
government were In control of the
democrats. The administrative
agencies of the governnvent are the
spending agencies, and it is upon
the estimates which they submit to
the congress that the congress
bases its appropriation bills.
During all but three months of
the fiscal year 1921 the adminis
trative or spending agencies of the
government were under democratic
control. The fiscal year ended June
30, 1922, was the first complete fiscal
year under republican administra
tion. Whatever economy was ef
fected during that year as compared
with previous years was due en
tirely to republican policies and
practices.
5 FOR
GRAND LODGE TAKES NO AC
TION ON EDUCATION BILL.
Stand of State Body Is Explained
in Circular Issued by Grand
Master Brown.
The attitude of the grand lodge
of the Masonic order' for Oregon,
upon the compulsory education bill,
is more clearly defined in a recent
statement to all members of the or
der issued by Grand Master Brown,
and yesterday released for publica
tion. Therein it is again declared
that the grand lodge has taken, no
action on the measure that has been
submitted. The circular includes
resolutions adopted in 1920 and 1921,
as sustaining the principle of com
pulsory public school education and
opposing the parochial schools.
The statement in full is as fol
lows: '
Inquiry having been made regarding
the action of the grand lodge upon the
compulsory public school bill which will
be submitted to the voters of Oregon at
the general election next November, you
are advised that the grand lodge took
no action on said bill. The attitude of
the grand lodse toward compulsory edu
cation is clearly and definitely expressed
In resolutions unanimously adopted at
the communications of the grand lod.ge
In 1920 and 19111. which are respectively
as follows to-wit:
"Be it resolved by this most worthy
grand lodge, Ancient, Free and Accepted
Masons of Oregon, That we recognize and
proclaim our belief in the free and com
pulsory education of the children of our
nation In public primary schools, sup
ported by p-ublic taxation, upon which all
children should attend and be instructed
in the English language only, without
regard to race or creeds, as the only
sure foundation for the perpetuation ana
preservation of our free institutio'ns,
guaranteed by the constitution of the
United State, and we pledge the efforts
of thia body to promote by all lawful
means the organization extension .-and
development to the highest degree of
such schools, and to oppose any and all
efforts of any and all who seek to limit
curtail, hinder or destroy the public
school system of our land." Proceedings
for iaao, page 140.
Therefore be it refeolved. That this
grand lodge of Ancient, Free and Ac
cepted Masons of Oregon, in annual conv
munlcatidn assembled, reaffirms its un
qualified Indorsement of our pubiic
school system and pledges every influ
ence wlthm its powers to maintain and
safeguard the same from the assaults of
those who would destroy and create in
its stead a system of parochial schools.
supported by public taxation, dominated
and controlled by and under the absolute
lnnuence and. power of an autocratic
hierarchy, upon ideas foreign in concep
tion ana directly contrary to the theory
oi wtiftt American democracy, upon
wnicn this nation Is builded. for the
safety of which the flower of American
manhood gave its lifeblood upon the
battlefields of France and Belgium;
tnere-iore De It further
"Resolved. That this arrand lod in
dorses -the efforts of those who seek to
create a national department of educa
tion with a. secretary of education In the
president's cabinet as Its head, along
lines set forth in the Towner bill, as
aoove,. m several states to have abso
mie ana exclusive organization, super
vision and administration by the legally
constituted state and local educational
authorities." Proceedings for 1921. naaes
ORCHESTRA CITY iflSSET
SYMPHONY MUSICIANS AP
PEAL TO HOMESEEKERS.
O.
AV. Mielke, Chamber of Com
merce Head, Lauds Plan to
Elevate Citizenship.
That nothing appeals stronger to
the most desirable class of home-
seekers than the ability of a city
lo give its citizens superior music
and that a first-class symphony orchestra-can
and will do more to
bring thousands of people to Ore
gon than many other freely-ex
ploited attractions is the opinion ex
pressed by O. W. Mtelke. president
of the Chamber of Commerce.
"The value of establishing Port
land as a musical center of the
northwest," says Mr. Mielke. "is un-
debatable. We have made ti con
siderable advance in this direction
in the past few 'years, but we needi
more enthusiastic effort on the part
of music lovers to educate the pub
lic to their view point.
The grand opera season experi-
oo jCBio-uBmaaiig jo aivo
HI -jo puBijjod jo aoog XuoqdmXS m 1 uodnoo st) ijbji
. "ououdaiaj;
Z6f
jtnr uj st sunp sjojsq jo no Xiapos 9njj jo
XJB19JD89 m o aoyiou u35JiJ.il q uoivBuiuuaj 0 joafqns 9q ijeiis
S9np XBd oi uoB3nqo 9qj pun diusjaquiaK bjbhoci u8I J BanP
jBnuus .Bd O S99J3B pun 'uoSeao 'paBjjJOj jo jC9joos jJuoqd
-outs 9U.J jo uonBzU83JO air uj suiof Jtqiuau. PsuSjsjapun aqj,
'N093H0 'dNVIIHOd, AO AiaiOOS AKOHdWAS 3H1
enced here last winter had an ad
vertising value which was far reach
ing. We are striving to add to our
population; 'nothing will appeal
stronger to a certain class of pros
pective settlers than to know that
Portland maintains a high-class and
successfully-managed symphony or
chestra. Such a musical organiza
tion stands for culture of the high
est order and tends to elevate the
standard of citizenship."
TOTAL SALEM VOTES 8213
Republican Registration Is 6354
Against 1600 Democratic.
' SALEM, Or., Oct. 20. (Special.)
Eight thousand two hundred and
thirteen Salem voters are registered
for the November election. Of these
4442 are men and 3771 are women.
Six thousand three hundred and
fifty-four are republicans, of whom
3442 are men and 2921 are women.
There are 1600 Salem democrats
registered. Of these there are 772
men and 688 women. Other regis
trations for Salem are: Prohibi
tionists, 109; progressives, 6;x so
cialists, 39; Independents, 174, and
miscellaneous, 72.
OWSLEY IS ELECTED
TQ HEAD LEGION
Wounded Veterans' Plea for
World Peace Heard.
CONVENTION IS ENDED
Gathering Is Attended "by Noise,
Excitement and Emotional
Outbursts as in Past.
NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 20. (By the
Associated Press.) The American
L&gion ended a five-day convention
here today, unanimously elected Al
vin M. Owsley of Texas as its na
tional commander to succeed Han-
ford MacNider of Iowa, and heard
plea for international action
which, according,, to its sponsors,
the wounded men of the inter-allied
veterans' federation, would bring
about world peace. Then, after the
election of vice-commanders and a
national chaplain, the convention
was adjourned. -
After stormy sessions the legion
reaffirmed its position as to the so
called soldier bonus '"adjusted com
pensation" is the term the legion
naires prefer criticised severely
Brigadier-General C. E. Sawyer,
personal physician to the president
and co-ordinator of the federal hos
pitalization board; tabled resolu
tions dealing with the Volstead
act, thetKu KIux Klan and various
minor issues. It was averred again
that its first intent was proper care
for the disabled of the war. ,
IVoiHe Marks Convention.
The convention was attended by
the noise, excitement and emotional
outbursts which those who attended
similar gatherings in the past have
learned to expect.
But, all in all, the "buddies" had
a wonderfully good time and they
feel that they accomplished much.
Next year's convention will be held
in San Francisco. - .
Five national vice-commanders
were elected as follows: Edward
J.. Barrett, Sheboygan, Wis.; Robert
S. Blood, Concord, N. H.; Chiles P.
Plumer, Casper, Wyoming; ' Earle
Cocke. Macon, Ga.; Watson B. Mil
ler, Washington, D C.
The vote for Owsley as com
mander was overwhelming. Owsley
wis carried on the shoulders of
Texas legionnaires to a place on
the platform beside retiring . Com
mander MacNider, who grasped his
hand and then turned to the as
sembly. The Texas band broke
loose.
Vote Made Unanimous.. -
"Bill" Degan of New York led In
the capitulation of defeated can
didates and moved the vote be made
unanimous. The vote was announced
as: Owsley 674, Degan 251, Thomp
son 205,. McCormick 12. -., -
Mr. Owsley was introduced by
Commander MacNider.
"Please accept my heartfelt grati
tude," said the new commander,
"for the great'est honor that could
come to one who served in the
world war. -
"W-e pledged ' to America in the
world war that we w-ere her defen
ders. We., mnst now .pledge even
greater . service... - -
. "There are four great principles
on which we-rest: i , ., .
"Hospitalization.
"Rehabilitation.
, 'Adjusted compensation. - .
"Americanization.
"I pledge the best energies of my
manhood and my sacred honor.
With Judge Kene.saw M. Landis
between them, the new and old
commanders of the Legion posed on
the platform for a photograph.
Legion Auxiliary Elects.
NEW ORLEANS. Oct. 20. Elec
tion of national officers and
speeches by General John J. Persh
ing and Kenesaw M. Landis today
featured the closing session of the
American Legion auxiliary cOnven
tion, held here in connection with
the legion national convention. Dr.
Kate Waller Barrett of Alexandria,
Va, was elected national president
on, the first ballot with 239 ot the
possible 450 votes. A motion was
adopted making Dr. Barrett's elec
tion unanimous. Dr. Barrett, who
is 69 years of age, is a national
figure in woman's activities. Sh
had four sons and three grandsons
in the military service and was
active in war camp work during
the war.
EDUCATION BILL TARGET
Editor of Pacific Christian Advo
cate Against Measure.
Dr. Edward Laird Mills, editor of
the Pacific Christian Advocate, in a
speech et the deaconess home yes
ssajppv
paved
terday, declared himself opposed to
the compulsory education bill to be
voted on at the November 7 election.
That it is fundamentally defective,
"in that it seems to regard religion
in education as superfluous," was
his statement.
("On the contrary," said he, "the
viewvthat religion is the most im
portant consideration in 'education
should be . the viewpoint of all
churchmen, whether Catholic or
Protestant, as it is impossible to
make good citizens without it."
Dr. Mills said the proposed meas
ure as a law would interfere with
parental authority and he said the
passage of the bill would be a Btep
in the wrong direction, "further
confusing an issue which is bad
enough now." .
SCHOOL BILL OPPOSED
Mrs. Alice M. McXaught Thinks
- Measure Undemocratic
Expressing her opposition to the
school bill, Mrs. Alico M. McNaught
democratic candidate for Btate- rep
resentative, has issued th'e following
statement:
"I have been repeatedly asked to'
state my views on the so-called com
pulsory public school bill. Inasmuch
as the' bill is an initiative measure,
I have insisted that my individual
opinion theron should not be con
sidered as of vital importance to
the voter and, in my campaign, thus
far I have sought, as far as pos
sible, to annul the violent ani
mosities that have arisen on account
of the proposed law. However, in
order that I may not appear to be
misleading my constituents, I wish
it to be known at this time that, in
my judgment, the bill is undemo
cratic in principle and that its en
actment into law would be a serious
mistake for the people of Oregon
and therefore I cannot consistently
support it".
BILL THOUGHT ILLEGAL
SCHOOL MEASURE CONSTITU
TIONALITY DOUBTED.
Itawyers in Brief Assert Belief
That Proposed Law Vio
lates Contracts.
In the opinion of a group of Port
land, lawyers who have issued a
brief thereon, the proposed compul
sory education bill, which will be on
the ballot November 7, is unconsti
tutional. They state that . in four
special provisions it offends against
the guarantees contained in the con
stitution of the United States. Those
signing the brief are John F. Logan,
Lawrence A. McNary, William L.
Brewster, Isham N. White, H. M
Esterly, Harrison G. Piatt and Rich
ard W. Montague.
'We have prepared the brief on
the school bill because we felt the
voters are entitled to know the
facts," said Mr. Brewster, who is
chairman of the non-sectarian and
Protestant committee for freedom
in education, with headquarters in
the Consolidated Securities building.
"In our judgment it would be ridic
ulous for the people even to vote
on such a measure. The fact that
it Is unconstitutional should cause
the careful voter to oppose it. Should
it carry at the election, the legal
contest that would ensue would cost
the state and that means the tax
payers no inconsiderable sum to
defend it and it isn't worth de
fending." . -
The brief s provisions as touching
upon the specific conflicts with the
constitution follow.
The statement of the lawyers says
in part:
The oroDosed law offends against the
United States constitution in the follow
ing particulars:
It violates section 10 of article I or
the federal constitution, which prohibits
any state from passing any law impair
ing the obligation ot contracts. Some
of the private and parochial schools in
Oregon were Incorporated under its gen
eral statutesat a timewhen there was
no reservation or the right to amend,
alter or repeal; and the resulting con
tract between the state and the school
corporation is within the constitutional
protection.
This" is recognized by section 690n.
Oregon Laws, passed in 1915, and which
provides that powers granted to- -corpo
rations under the general laws may sub
sequently be amended, altered or re
pealed, but not so as to impair or de
stroy any vested corporate rights.
The corporate right secured by all such
organizations may not be impaired by
forbidding the exercise of the corporate
franchise, without violating the federal
constitution.
It violates section"! af the 14th amend
ment to the constitution of the United
States in that it would abridge the
privileges or immunities of the citizens
of the Uhited States. ; The state in the
exercise of its - police power may - and
should- require - education, but it "Is - a.
privilege of the citizen himself to super
vise And direct the education so long as
it is actually supplied in accordance with
the laws, of the state. .
It violates section 1 of the 14th amend
ment to the constitution of the United
States in that it would deprive owners
of private schools of their property with
out due process of law. To forbid an
innocent and otherwise lawful use of
property is, of course, equivalent to tak
ing the property itself.
It violates section 1 of the 14th amend
ment to the constitution of the United
States in that it would deprive teachers
and others conducting private schools of
the right to follow a lawful occupation.
Admittedly the constitutional safe
guards above referred to cannot stand in
the way of proper state regulation under
the police power reserved to the states.
But this police power cannot be invoked
arbitrarily and its exercise must be
limited to the preservation of the public
safety, the public health, or the public
morals. - -
. .
LIQUOR APPEAL HEARD
Still and Other Equipment Forms
Exhibit in Hutchinson Case.
On appeal from the municipal
court the case of the city of Port
land against Roy Hutchinson was
heard yesterday before Jiidge Evans !
and a jury in the circuit court.
Hutchinson was arrested and con
victed in the lower court on the
charge of manufacturing and having
In his possession intoxicating
liquors.
A large and "varied array of
liquor-making apparatus, Including a
mammoth still, pressure tank, kegs,
bottles, coils andMiquor in various
containers, formed an exhibit in the
case. Hutchinson had been sent
enced to 120 days in jail and been
fined approximately $600 by Munic
ipal Judge Ekwall last month.
The case went into the hands of
"the jury shortly after 5 o'clock. The
defense alleged that the real owner
and operator of the still had escaped
apprehension.
LOGGER LOST TEN DAYS
Worker Is Found After Wander
ing in Mountain Forest. .
VANCOUVER, Wash;, Oct. 20.
(Special.) For 10 days a logger
whose last name Is said to be
Glassety, and whose first name is
not known, wandered in the forest
on Turn Turn mountain. He went
from Portland to Tacolt, and was
employed by the Clarke County Tim
ber company -and was sent to camp
No. 10, 18 miles away.
He worked a day and whfti re
turning home lost the trail' and
could not find it. He wandered
through the woods every day in the
hope of finding his way. back, and
subsisted on berries, roots and
leaves. He was found by Arthur
Austin of Cheletchie prairie yester
day and taken to camp.'where it is
said he will recover. ,
Students to Give Play.
LEBANON, Or., Oct. 20. (Special.)
The senior class of the Lebanon
high school has selected for the
annual play "Clarence,"- by Booth
Tarkington. It is the custom of the
school for the senior class to pre
sent a play every year. The play
will be given in the Kuhn theater
for two nights about the December
holidays. The cast of characters
has. not yet been chosen for the
play. The tryout for these will take
place soon and there is a good deal
of rivalry for the leading parts.
Body Is Kecovered. ' '
EUGENE, Or., Oct. 20. (Special.)
The body of Walter J. Stratford
of Florence, who was drowned in
games -mM
III . . pfAL , iHv
It n : - f m:SM
mm ' . P!fl
cava . py - a&- V J
ill : ' Taken From Cynthia Stockley', Novel ' , DE LUXE CONCERT
"PINK GODS AND BLUE DEMONS" g .. . klr W' ji
The lure of diamonds a heritage of the ItTf nmatic" i V.iiT" wM
s'lfsxi ages. See how it caught three lives m its WI3 "sweethearts" ;..v. Herbert
:- MM Sintering me.h ad plgedAem mto jrM ,mbaphoe so,, . i
pjlhSs adventure, love and dark intrigue. Beautiful Liehif rend" Frit Kreixier Ms
PM women, gorgeous gowns, and an all-star cast. , Piayrd by Pre.ton l. Ld,vick.
ilk " The Skipper's Sermon" 1 ''ZZ?l
K$SSfiwOttlk. , 1 .,, i&R'lK3gg3 "Hungarian Fantasia" Theo. M. Tolianl Br Will' '
fillW It's a Toonerville . . J LM
i u,jru.c..,Ma uwt- m aftgj-j"?
the Pacific ocean at the mouth of
the Siuslaw river October 1, when
his fishing boat, the Vanor, cap
sized as it was crossing the bar.
was found near Gardiner, 20 miles
south of the scene of the drowning,
jesterday -afternoon. The body of
Jchn Hella, Straford's companion,
was found a few days after the
drowning ten miles south. Strat
ford's body was brought to Eugene
this afternoon and will be buried at
Creswell tomorrow. He was the son
of Rev. J. Zu Stratford of that place
and was 29 years old and single.
Missing Man Wanders 3 Days.
MAKSHFIELD, Or., Oct. 20. (Spe
cial.) Daniel Craig of Loon lake
caused a search by relatives and
the surrounding neighborhood ex
tending over three days when he
disappeared . from his farm home
Friday, morning and was not seen
afterwards until he walked into
Allegany, 20 miles away, and sep-
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i cniilh nf tba anna (if the. drnwnlinr I D-nltDn all ohnnl IIia (hpaa riai.n Via
leterdn v -nflflmnnn. The hndv of I was niissins- ond caused tha Inner
Stereotyper Is Hurt.1
CORVALLIS, Or., Oct. 20. (Spe
cial.) Paul Landrus, ybung man
employed as stereotyper at the
Gazette-Times wasseriously injured
Thursday night by a taxlcab driven
by Clarence Coon. Landrus was
riding a bicycle on Second street
and was thrown under the car,
which passed over his neck and
legs. The, extent of his injuries
has not yet been determined. His
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Thieves Fined $100 Each.
MARSHFIELD, Or., Oct. 20.
(Special.) Judge Coke sentenced C.
L. O'Brien and Theodore Pulliam
each to pay a fine of $100 for sim
ple larceny, a crime which they
pleaded guilty to in the circuit
court. O'Brien is wanted at Salem
on a charge similar to the one for
which he was fined here and may
be arrested before ' he leaves the
Iooal jail.
QUICK RE
LIEF
Get Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets
That is the joyful cry of thou
sands since Dr. Edwards produced
Olive Tablets, the substitute for
calomel.
Dr. Edwards, a practicing phy
sician for 17 years and calomel's
old-time enemy, discovered the
formula for Olive Tablets while
treating patients for chronic con
stipation and torpid livers.
Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets do not
contain calomel, but a healing,
soothing vegetable laxative.
No griping Is the "keynote" of
these little sugar-coated, olive-colored
tablets. They cause the. bow
els and liver to act normally. They
never force them to "unnatural
action.-
If you have a "dark-brown
mouth" bad breath a dull, tired
feeling sick headache torpid liver
constipation, you'll find quick,
sure and pleasant results from one
or two of Dr. Edwards' Olive Tab
lets at bedtime.
Thousands take them every night
just to keep right. Try them. 16c
a4 49 c Adv.
THANKFUL FOR
A LITTLE CHILD
Mrs.Mertz Tells How Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound Helped Her
Kutztown, Pa. "I wish every wo
man who wants children would try
Lydia K. Fink
ham's Vegetable
Compound. It haa
done so much lor
me. My baby is
almost a year old
nowand is the pic
ture of health.
She walked at
eleven months
and is trying to
u'se her little
tongue. She cart
say some words
real nice. I am sending you her pic
ture. I shall be thankful as long as I
live that I found such a wonderfal
medicine for my troubles. " Mrs.'
Charles A. Mertz, Kutztown, Pa.
Many cases of childlessness are
curable. Perhaps yours may be. Why
be discouraged until you have given
Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound a faithful trial ?
Spoken and written recommenda
tions from thousands of women who
have found health and happiness from
its use have come to us. We only tell
you what they say and believe.
We believe that Lydia E. Pink
ham's Vegetable Compound is so well
adapted to the conditions which might'
cause your trouble that good will
come to you by its use.
Phone your want ada to The
Oregonian, Main 7070, ,
iilfii