NUMEROUS LAKES MAKE FLORENCE
ATTRACTIVE RESORT FOR SUMMER
Arrival of Railroad at Tidewater of Siuslaw Eliminates Long and Tiresome Trip Over Mountains Route Followed
by Tracks Lies Amid Beautiful Scenery Ressnrces at Mouth of River Yet Are Undeveloped.
'7- - - ' ; ' .-;
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1 1 ,
PLOREXCE. Or., July 10. (Special.)
With th arrival of the railroad
at tidewater on the Siualaw Kiver.
one of the most beautiful sections of a
beautiful state is coming into its own.
"When a trip to Florence meant a tire
some stage trip of 60 miles over the
mountains from Eugene, still there
were many lovers of the real outdoors
who found the tedious journey worth
while for the sake of what waited at
the journey's end.
Now with the railroad coming to
JIapleton, work trains running to a
point seven miles from the ocean, and
the assurance that another fortnight
will see passenger trains coming to
Acme, where the bridge across the Sius
law is being constructed, many for
whom the stage ride was too strenuous
are coming. It is a beautiful ride by
train, every mile of it from Eugene
on. The new Willamette Pacific road
has been well built. For miles the route
lies besides the Siuslaw Kiver with big
trees ana Deauurul shrubbery all
around.
Arriving at Florence there is a choice
of places and amusements and any lov
er of nature may find some delightful
spot. Just south of Florence lie Clear
(Whoahink) Lake, and Ten Mile Lake,
better known by Its Indian name of
Tsiltcoos. Here are found most excel
lent hunting, boating, fishing, and a
variety of sports.
Tsiltcoos Lake has a shore line which
Is irregular, and is said to be as much
as 90 miles, were one to go around
each of its many arms. On its shores
are the resorts, Westlake and Buckskin
Bob's Camp, and a boatrlde of a half
mile down the outlet brings one to the
chore of the mighty Pacific. On these
lakes is excellent duck hunting in sea
Bon. North of Florence, another chain of
lakes stretches away to the northward.
Many of these lakes are small, the
larger ones being Mercer, Sutton and
Lakemarr. where the authoress. Lis
chen M. Miller, has her country home.
Here, too, hunting and fishing abounds.
Mercer Lake lies en route from Flor
ence to the government trail to Saddle
Mountain, a trip much favored by real
lovers of the wilds. "
While the beach at the mouth of the
Siuslaw is yet undeveloped it is full
of natural resources. There is a great
stretch of smooth sandy beach, while
crabs, razor clams, rock ' oysters and
another giant clam are found in plenty.
At Heceta Head, there are many won
derful rock formations, fishing is excel
lent, there being rock cod, kelp and
other varieties of sea fish, as well as
the mussels which abound on the rocks.
Here, the Devil s Churn, Needle's Eye.
and Parrot Rock are of interest. Heceta
is the first stopping place in the now
popular hike from the Siuslaw to Newport.
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V2 JbWX4MM!iAM-
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J
OLtZ2eZ Sit 7en
INCIDENTS AND GOSSIP
MET BY NEWS WRITERS
St. Johns Police Head Has Nothing to Say to Reporter Chinese, 5 Years
Old, Shows He Is Progressive.
a REPORTER who went with Port
land officials Thursday Xo witness
the taking over of St. Johns was
on the lookout for color for his story.
He saw a big opportunity in the dingy
little basement of the St. Johns City
Hall,- where a lone prisoner sullenly
basked in the pungent odors of a small
Jail. This prisoner was the sole oc
cupant of the jail and with the rest
of St. Johns was taken over by Port
land. The reporter hunted up "Chief
Poff, of the St. Johns police depart
ment. "What is the rime of the prisonc-,
chief?" he asked. The chief sized up
the reporter a moment, then as though
satisfied that his first impression was
right, replied: "What do you want to
know for? You're a reporter, ain't
you ?"
"Yes." answered the- reporter. "I'd
like to make mention of the prisoner
as one of the things turned over to
Portland."
"Well, sir." said Chief Poff. "never
since I've been marshal o' this here
town have I give the name of a
prisoner to a newspaper and I don't
intend to start now."
"Well, chief, would you mind telling
me what he is in for? - It isn't neces
sary to mention his name."
"I have absolutely nothing to say,"
replied the chief as he sauntered away
with a none-of-your-blank-business
air.
Tom Tubbs, news agent at Third and
Alder streets, has lost both his legs,
and uses a covered hand carriage to
sit in while vending .his papers. He
wheels the carriage along the street
with his hands when he wishes to
move.
Mr. Tubbs is a close friend of Police
Captain Circle, and frequently wheels
himself down to the police station for
a visit. On his way to the station
Wednesday night. Mr. Tubbs picked up
a Chinese boy about 5 years old, and
took the child for a short ride.
The little Celestial was delighted.
car. the child ran along the street
behind the machine, clapping bis hands
and shouting in his native tongue.
Scarcely had Mr. Tubbs descended
from his seat to enter -the police sta
tion before the child had replaced him,
and was attempting to start the hand
car. "Sea there!" shouted Mr. Tubbs In
delight. "Don't tell me the Orientaii
are not progressive. The yellow peril
is learning how to steal automobiles as
well as the whites."
Senator Harry Lane is going down
Into Curry County some time before
Congress reconvenes and claim a for
tune that he knows is waiting for him
there.
As a youth the Senator worked as a
trammer in one of the placer mines
down there. The mine produced a fair
return in gold dust, but operations
continually were handicapped bv the
presence of great quantities of 'plati
num along with the gold. It was with
difficulty and a great deal of patience
that this platinum was separated from
the gold and dumped onto a waste heap.
Now platinum is worth. 146 an ounce.
A short while ago an aged aunt of
Senator Lane sold a bottle of platinum
dust gathered from this same mine for
$1900.
"I bet I dumped at least a ton of that
stuff away," laments the Senator. "I
know right where I dumped it and be
fore long I'm -going to sneak down
there and gather It up."
Now the County Commissioners know
what "nunc pro tunc" means.
They got one yesterday from Samuel
H. Pierce. Deputy District Attorney.
It isn't a dangerous Instrument, either.
Mr. rMerce's letter said that "At
torney Johnson herewith presents a
'nunc pro tune" order on the petition of
B. Lea Paget and Frank Legg." to
open a gateway in an Eastern Multno
mah County road. Commissioner Hol
brook handed the letter to Commis
sioner Holman. Commissioner Holman
frowned slightly and handed it to Com
missioner Lightner.' Mr Lightner shud
dered and passed It to Miss Clobessy.
clerk of. the board. Miss Clohessy
sought an encyclopedia.
"It means 'now for then" she ex
plained. "Ah, yes." sighed the Board. "The
order is presented now to cover Its
absence when the gateway was opened.
What is next to come before the board?"
"Say. my automobile has been stolen
from Third and Pine streets." said a
masculine voice over the telephone to
police headquarters Wednesday night.
"All right, who're your' replied Desk
Officer Niles.
"This is D. J. O'Neill. 41 East Fif
teenth street." continued the voice.
"All right. Mr. O'Neill, we'll look out
for your car." said Officer Niles. and
he made out a report of the theft which
was telephoned to all the police.
A few minutes later Patrolman Day
saw Mr. O'Neill's automobile. The of
ficer took the occupants, m. man and
two women, to police headquarters. The
arrested man said he was Captain
Thomas S. Burley. staying at the Mult
nomah Hotel. All three assrrt:l that
they had Just left Mr. O'Neill's home,
and that Captain Burley was using the
car with Mr. O'Neill s conaent.
The police called up Mr. O'NeilL
"Why I didn't report that my ma
chine had been stolen." said Mr. O'Neill.
"Somebody has been playing a Joke
on you."
"You'll have to come over here after
the machine," responded the officer.
"So It looks to me like the Joke's on
you."
Captain Burley was released, fuming
over his detention. Mr. O'Neill went
to the police station after his automo
bile at 2 o'clock in the morning, angry
because he had to be out so late. The
police raged because they had been
fooled and put to a lot of extra trouble.
Now, who was the Joke on, and
who played ItT
Asslstarft City Physician Harding, at
the police emegency hospital, received
a box of cigars last week from a pa
tient he had cured of alcoholism.
"Have a cigar?" said the physician
to Jailer Kecgan. who dropped Into the
hospital about that time.
"Thanks, doc: and congratulations."
said the Jailer. "Who's the bride?"
"There ain't no bride." replied Dr.
Harding, firmly If Inelegantly.
"Ail right: thanks, anyway." re
joined Mr. Keegan. Coin? downstairs
the Jailer informed Captain Circle that
Dr. Harding was passing out cigars to
celebrate his wedding.
Captain Circle ran upstairs to get
In on the treat. A doien other police
men accompanied him to extend their
congratulations.
Dr. Harding produced the cigars.
"Which of these 'Janes' Is It?" de
manded Captain Circle. "You doctors
have so many girls up here that I
can't tell which Is which."
"Dr. Harding dived lnt bis office
and reappeared with a long club.
"Now. all you fellows get out quick."
he ordered. "There'll be a death no
tice tn the paper about some of these
cops' yet." he added darkly, as a long
blue line of officers vanished through
the hospital door.
Constant readers of war news whose
heads are becoming dissy In vain en
deavors to master the pronunciation of
some of the names might turn to the
following clipping from a Honolulu
paper for restful diversion:
"Married In Honolulu. June 14, IMS.
John Kaapana and Mrs. Malta Kaletkoa.
Rev. John K. Kekipl. pastor of the
K-eaiauia i iiuri h. officiating: witnesses.
uooKana tianiuam and A. I. Bright."
Both were evidently tourists. He was
a stout, prosperous-looking business
man from the East, she a slender,
rather proud creature. She entered a
Portland Heights car and sat down
gingerly beside him, keeping well to
her end of the seat. Her delicate nose
was tilted up Into the air in a rather
disdainful manner. He glanced at her
a number of times, thereby showing
his Interest and a desire for a greater
warmth of attitude, at least, between
them; but she remained unmoved.
The car ran out Washington street
and began to climb the Heights.
Thls reminds me of a climb the trol
leys have to make tn my home town
back In Vermont." he declaraxi innr-
tlally to the atmosphere, looking at her
out of the corner of his eye. She
relaxed perceptibly, although she did
not glance his way.
As the car began to near the crest
both turned to enjoy the beautiful
view.
I believe that's cot old
beat, he aald.
It's beautiful" she
added:
"I am also from Vermont."
The reporter, who had been alttlna-
In the seat Just behind, had to leave
the car at the next corner to Interview
gardener on the extermination of
rose pests. As the car began to get
under way again he saw ihrouth the
open window two heads perilously near
togetner. it was the Oregon scenerv
that's all.
i
Here Is a true yarn on the humorous
Cronan brothers. Recently the vounc-
est of three brothers motored to Cra
ter Lake with William Stelwer In the
machine belonging to the latter'a
father. W. W. Stelwer. Shortly after
the boys had reached Southern Oreirnn
John Cronan he who advertises mort
gages and loans received a telegram
from his brother to this effect: "Need
a tire, w ire me twenty." Lou Cronan.
a third brother, hearing of this laconic
appeal, hurried to the telegraph office
and sent this message to bis brother
In Southern Oregon: "Will be out of
town Indefinitely."
BIBLE CONFERENCE IS SET
Cnitcd Kvangelloal Church Socictlen
to Meet at Qulnaby Park.
The Most Remarkable Economy Event of the Year.
This Great Midsummer Sale
got old Vermont
admitted, and
I Af FANCY SU
I rr Serges, jGabard
f r
f?2i.50 Suits
$29.50 Suits
$39.50 Suits
$42.50 Suits
$48.50 Suits
4UI SILK
. Crepe do
W $14.50
l $17.50
$27.50
WW ALL
c3
ITS AT HALF PRICE
ine?, Toplins, Novelties,
Silk Poplins.
Now S12.2:,
Now S 14.75
Now S 19.75
Now SU1.125
Now SIM. 15
DRESSES AT HALF PRICE
Crepe Meteors, Poplins.
Dresses Now R7.25
Dresses Now S8.75
Dresses Now S13.75
Dresses Now S124.25
WASH DRESSES 14 OFF
Women's Dusters
Half Price and Less
$ 2.00
$ 2.50
$ 3.00
$ 5.00
$10.00
Dusters,
Dusters, O.lf
Dusters, $1,50
Dusters, S2J0
Dusters, JjCJ.OO
Sale on Third Floor.
Elevator Service
THERE WAS in
stant response to
my week-end an--nouncement
of a com
plete clearance of appa
rel for women and
misses. The store was
thronged with buyers
on Friday and Satur
day. Tomorrow, with
,-v stocks rearranged, I
" eVt11 si... V.
mitxii iciicw cue ttunuer-
ful opportunity to
choose from hundreds
of fine garments at
HALF PRICE.
ALL SILK COATS
ALL FANCY COATS
HALF PRICE
Regular ? 13.50 Coats half price, S .7."
Rejfulsr $18.50 Coats half price, $ 0.2T
Regnlar $22.50 Coats half price,
Reg-ular $25.00 Coats half price, S 1 2.."V(
Regular $27.50 Coats half price, l:t.7.
Regular $32.60 Coats half price, ;i..'S
Skirt Half Price
Regular $ 5.00 Skirts half price. .552.50
Regular $ 6.00 Skirts half price. .Stf.OO
Regular $ 7.50 Skirts half price. .S3.7."
Regular $ 8.50 Skirts half price. .SITi
Regular $10.00 Skirts half price. .So.OO
Regular $12.50 Skirts half price. SJ.2.'
Regular $15.00 Skirts half price.. S7-"iO
Regular $180 Skirts half price. .$9JJ5
Girls Coats naif Price
Regular $ 5.00 Coats half price. ,S2.."0
Regular $ 7.50 Coats half price. .S:t.7."
Regular $10.00 Coats half price. .So.OO
Regular $12.50 Coats half price. .SUJ.I
Regular $15.00 Coats half price. ,7"0
ETery Adrcrtined Reduction Is Absolutely
Genuine I Permit No Exaggerations.
BEN SELLING
MORRISON
AT FOURTH
Rev. C C. Tollng- Portland; Rev. A.
A. Winter, Salem, and Rev. S. S. Mil
me. saiem, have completed prepara
tions for the annual Bible conference
of the United Kvana-ellcal Church to
be held at Qulnaby park, near Salem.
July 22 to August 2. The annual camp
meeting will be held at the same time.
The Bible conference will open July
2 In chara-o of A. A. Winter. Among;
tne speakers durlna- the conference
vrill be Hev. C. :. Kollne. Rev. A. A.
Winter. Rev. C. I. Uates. Rev. K. H.
Neff. Rev. 8. K. Muraey, Rev. M. J.
Ballentyne. Rev. G. U.-1-ovell Rev. N.
W. Phelps. Rev. H. II. Karnham. Rev.
A. P. Layton. Rev. B. W. Wood. Rev.
A. R. S-chmalle. Rev. O. R. Stover. Rev.
K. Kina-leton, Rev. M. t. Phelps. Rev.
O. E. Krrkine. Rev. V. I'rblno and
Rev. J. L. Burns.
The Women's Missionary Society will
have a programme July 30. The Key
stone iJeaa-oe of Christian Kndeavor
Societies will meet July St. Kvenlns;
services will be evangelistic.
LAW MAKES TAX CHANGES
Washington. County Auditors
Have to fOxtcnri Rolls.
May
OLTMPIA. Wash.. July 10. (Spe
cial.) In rhaniclna- the composition of
the State Board of Equalisation by re
moving; the members of the Tax Com
mission, the recent Legislature appar
ently has shifted the duty of extendlns
tax rolls from the County Assessor to
tbe County Auditor, and may prove to
have changed the composition of the
County Boards of Equalisation.
By a law passed In 10. the County
Assessor wos made a member of the
County Board of Equalization and
riven the duty of extending the tax
rolls. The M-Ardle bill removing mem
bers of the Tax Commission from- the
hoard of equalisation, however. Inci
dentally re-enacts a portion of an old
act. tn effect prior to 10. making
the County Auditor accountable for the
tax rolls. This law also made the
Auditor a member of the County Hoard
of Equalisation, but It Is considered
doubtful whether this portion has been
re-enacted.
sewport is rnoii) ok girl
SWIMMER. .
.1
I
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t
STUDIES AS ADAPTED TO
PUPILS ARE ADVOCATED
Colonel Hofer Presents Mews of National Commissioner of Education as
Expressed at Conference Shorter Courses Are Urged.
THE most Important
uplift In the history
has been the visit durl
:
Aaaa MayhalL
NEWPORT. Or.. July 10.
(Special ) Newport residents
are Justly proud of Anna May
hall, a 11-year-old Newport
schoolgirl, who won second
prise In the boys' swlmmlna;
race on Independence day after
other Newport itlrls had refused
to race with her.
The jouni woman Is a prom
ising; pupil of Donald Vlckers.
swimming; Instructor of the
Nyebeach natatorlum. and If she
progresses In proportion to her
years the country will undoubt
edly hear of her dlvlna- and
swlmmlna; feats before many
years.
BY CO!XNL C HOFER.
HE most Important educational
of OreKon
ins; the past
week of National Commissioner of
Education P. P. Claxton. at the Oregon
Agricultural Colege. where the Com
missioner became interested In the
thorough work of President Kerr, as
presented at the National educational
conferences by the hea4 of the Oregon
Institution.
A friendship and real admiration has
sprung up between the two men that
means a great deal for progressive
work In this state. Oregon will be a
factor In the National reconstruction
of the American educational system
lonr the lines of vision and far-reaching
work outlined at the Corvallls con
ference. There were present the presidents of
the State I'nlverslty and State Normal
School, both of which Commissioner
Claxton will visit on his return from
California and Alaska arfd In both of
which he expressed deep Interest. Those
Oregon Institutions stand hlKh with
the department of education. The con
ference was also attended by heads of
denominational colleges and the moat
prominent city and county superintendents.
The high school as the college of the
common people was given a great deal
of attention, and the new programme.
pretty well agreed upon, was that the
four years course be made a three
years' course for students who can fin
ish the work in thai time under spe
cial dispensation. Students under the
new arrangement. which la now
partially In effort, will be allowed to
take five studies and finish In three
years with IS units Instead of four
years with 1C.
Prwteetlea fer Maw ' 1 1 Irsrd.
The Plan as outlined by Mr. Claxton
U to protect the slower-maturing stu
dent by not forcing; three-year courses
upon all. It was shown by statistics
thst In the best high schools one out
of eight or ten now finish in three
years, and In the poorer-equipped high
schools a larger percentage, some grad
uating all In three-year courses. It
waa shown that in the Washington
lllsn t-cnool of Portland only two fin
ished the course In three years during
the past eight years.
Commissioner Claxton has had an al
most Ideal preparation for his great
llfo work, which Is now to be crowned
by a personal examination of the school
systems of all the state and terri
tories from Alaska to Mexico and from
Cape Cod to San Plego. An educator
11 his life. Mr. . Claxton came to this
grest task as a native of Tennessee.
though much of Ms life was Parsed
teaching In North Carolina.
lie was appointed by President Taft.
free-trade Democrat In politics and
the first man to hold this office from
south of Mason and Dixon's line, and
reappointed by President Wilson. It
Is not necesssry to say thst politics
does not enter Into the administration
of his department. Krom the kinder
garten to the university this Commis
sioner lias a clear, firm grasp on the
educational problems of our country.
Coming up from the little country
school built of logs and slabs In the
mountains of Tennessee, hungering and
thirsting for knowledge, he finished
the high school and college courses of
eight years In less tnan five, became
In rapid succession county and state
superintendent. . university presidrnt'
and took degrees and traveled In the
educational countries of Europe snd
was named National head of the Ameri
can school system.
lacreasea Effieieary Seagfct.
Commissioner Claxton speaks t!:e
eloquent and fluent English of a hlxhly
educated Southerner, with the strong
Southern accent, and occasionally drops
a word that belonics to the patois o!
the mountaineer. The auto that rushed
him over from Corvallls to Albany to
catch tbe Shasta limited collided with
a top buggy on the ellpprry pavement
In tre rush for the train, and he re
marked: "Those wheels drug quite a
bit."
Claxton Is a master of the German
language, which he speaks in good
conversational style. He haa forgotten
most of his Greek, but has Increased
his enthusla sm for Greek literature,
and the Homeric talea and poeni .
his dally bread wren he !rop out of
the ever-Ilvlns; present. He is familiar
with the great German classics end
philosophy, for which he has profound
admiration.
He dors not hesitate Intiv that un
der the German educational system the
average youth Is as far advanced at
is as the American youth la at 21
though perhaps not pot-scsslng the ini
tiative and precocity. The keynote of
tne Claxtonlan educational philosophy
Is the deeply grounded belief that from
one to three years of the pedagogic
siaric and lost motion under our ss
lem can be taken tip tn the high school
shd elementary grades with a net re
suit or Increased efficiency in the
product for the benefit of our common
clt Ixrruihlp.
Over and over tbe Commissioner
flung It at the heads of the school
men present that the child did not exist
for the school or for any system, but
the educational expenditure must be
for the child, and In place of stretch
Ing or contracting the faculties of the
child to any Procrustean system or hard
and fast rules, the public school sys
tem must be made more flexible and
adapted to the needs of the child and
the service of the community, with the
courses and universities fitting and
adapting themselves to the high school
standards. Instead of fitting the high
schools to the requirements of the
higher Institutions.
Mi.rter rostra AdvsteateeL
i ne .-atlonal Commissioner Is a
champion for reducing the eight years
or elementary work to six and start. r.f
hish school work In the sixth grade.
Introducing sciences and languages
earlier, and extending the high school
course to six years. II would give
child capable of absorbing It an oppor
tunity to do In ten years what Is now
stretched over li years, and provide a
two-year college course for those who
were not seeking the professions.
I'r. Claxton haa a hobby. It Is to
gather complete data for an education
al survey of the schools and colleges
or the t nlted ststes cler bis direc
tion. Such data have never yet been
collected In our country.
The need of this survey la based upon
ine aemand that the people secure i
larger net result for the enormous an
nual educational expenditure. While
lr. . laxton believes that the nation
and the ststes are rich enough to af
ford almost anything In the Una of
educational equipment, and believes In
the more highly trained and better
paid teacher, he realizes that the people
are not getting as much for trjelr
rnooi lumis as tney are entitled to.
The Commissioner of Education la an
old-fashioned member of the Methodist
Church South and an enthusiastic Y.
M. C. As-worker. He combines the rare
qualities of the dreamer and enthusiast
with the still rarer talents among edu
cators of the practical business man
and what he calls "common mule
sense."
Believes la llara Ureu
Commissioner Claxton favors extend
ing the school year and mixing up
work with Instruction for children. At
Corvallls he said It waa the education
al crime of the age to send children to
school eliiht or nine months and then
turn them loose for four months of Idle
ness. He believed It waa perfectly good
for the child to learn to hoe In the
garden at 7 or C years of age
and learn to ho'.d a plow or cultivator
at 10 to 12. Mr. Claxton has been all
hl Ills an ardent advocate of Indus
trial education
He went so far as to sav that better
results might be obtained for soclrtv.
the home and the child. If. after the
ase of 14, boys and girls could he em
ployed In Industries hslf the lime, al
ternating two weeks In school and two
wrrka out at work.
The conferences at Corvalli were
concluded by Commissioner Clapton
making a strong pies, based on actual
work done by him aa city superintend
ent In North Carolina, for sending the
grade 'teacher alontf with the cluMren
to the end of the sixth grade. This
system would demand belter teachers)
and get better results for the children.
Inatrad of shovlnc our children from
one grade to another, aa boards are
pushed through a pianino- mill, let the
teacher develop and go along with tha
Children In their development.
rmlale Traclirr I llrl.le.
SEASIDE. Or, July 10. (Special
Miss Nell Claire Royhar. of Kerndale.
Wah.. and John Albert Proutv. of Sea
side, or, were married at Kerivdale
last week In the presence of many
friend, and relatives. The bride has
besn one of the iwm popular teachers
In the Kerndale H1h School for sev
eral years. Mr. Prouty la president of
the Prouty Lumber A Box Companv of
Seaside, and aUo has business Inter
ests In the lumber Industry Irs the
vicinity of Kerndale. Mr. "and Mrs.
Prouty w-m be at home In Seaside after
the middle of August,
Minnesota has mors farmers' co-opera I !
a.v-lnons fh.n anv o.ner iae.
FROM GIRLHOOD TO OLD
AGE WOMEN ARE HELPED
At the first symptoms of anv de
rangement of the feminine organism st
any period of life the one safe, really
helpful remedy Is Dr. Pierces Kavorlle
Prescription.
Tens of thousands of women have
taken It with unfailing success ror
every conceivable ailment and disease
of a womanly nature. Ii i. -
temperance medicine and Its Insrredi.
nta are published on wrapper.
Dr. Pierce s Favorite Prescription Is
true friend to women In times of
trial and at times of pain when the
organs are not performing t!;eir func
tions, ror headache. backache, hot
flashes, catarrhal condition. bearing;
down sensation, mental depression, du
llness, fainting spells, lassitude and
exhaustion women should never fall to
take this tried and true women's medi
cine.
Prepared from nature's roots and
herbs, it contains no, alcohol nor nar
cotics, nor any harmful Ingredient.
Medicine dealers everywhere have It on
hand in either tablet or liquid form at
all Umea. If you want a specialist in
women's diseases to diagnose your case
absolutely free of charge, write Dr.
Pierce. Invalids' Hotel. Buffalo. N. Y
today, llt-page book on women's dis
eases sent free. Adv.
Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets are the
original little Liver rills. These tiny,
sugar-coated, antl-bllious granules
the smallest and the easiest to take.
One little Pellet for a laxative three
for a cathartic. Sick Headache. Bilious
radacbe. Constipation. Indigestion.
Bilious Attacks, and all derangements
of the liver, stomach and bowels are
prevented and relieved.
Put up tn sealed vials a Perfect
vest-pocket remedy, always convenient,
fresh and reliable Adv.
An inrisiblo avid to beauty
Jiy vj a lib It?
HairNet 5c
for that fashionable, neat, well-dressed appearance
wear Carmen, the Quality Hair Net. A style for every coif
fure a shade for any hair,
i
a .
r
Ask your dealer for the
"Carmen Booklet Latest Styles
In Hairdrcsuag it's free,
Style 4 Carmen Net Is 36 inches lone
with knotted cods.
Look for the
Carmen envelope
5c each at YOUR dealer's
8
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