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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (April 18, 1915)
THE OREGON SUNDAY . JOURNAL, PORTLAND,! SUNDAY MORNING, r APRIL 18, 1915. 13 FINDING OF CRATER LAKE RECALLED BY DEATH OF HILLMAN Will G, Steel Asks That Gla ir bier. Peak Be Renamed J Hillman Peak, STORY OF THE DISCOVERY arty of Xro spec tore Cams TTpon Body of Water Quit Toy Acddant Flacs Unknown to Indian. f : i - ; ' ; ' ' Mfcdford, April 17. John W. HU1 ; man, -who discovered Crater Iake, passed away recently at his home, Hope Villa, La., at the age of 83 years. While It was Hillman who discovered the lake. It was Will Q. jBteel, its present 'superintendent who "made' it, and the latter . on Teceipt of tho above announcement Immediately wrote the secretary of the interior ask ing that Glacier Peak on the rim of Crater Lake be renamed Hillman Peak ?n commemoration of the first white man to find this scenic wonder. i The discovery of the lake makes an Interesting1 story. A few years ago Mr. Steel wrote Mr. 'Hillman asking him to describe his first visit to the lake and below is the letter which re turned written In cramped, careful hand, of this' venerable adventurer and prospector: While riding up a long sloping mountain, we suddenly came in sight at water and were very much sur- frisedF as we did not expect to see any akes and did riot know but what we had come in eight of and close to Klamath lake, and not until my mule stopped within a few feet ofths rim f Crater lake, did I look down, and If X had been riding a blind mule I firmly believe X would have ridden over the edge to death and destruc tion., , ' . 1 "we came to the lake a very little To the right of a small sloping butte of mountain, situated in the lake, with a 'top somewhat f lattened. Every man of the party gazed with wonder at the sight before him, and each in his own Peculiar way. gave expression to the noughts within him; but we had no time to lose, and after rolling some boulders down the side of the lake, we (rode to the left, as near the rim as possible, past the butte, looking to see an outlet for the lake, but could find none, and returned to camp. i"There were many names suggested, and on a vote .Deep Blue lake was chosen. - Writing our names on a paper torn from a memorandum book, we tuck the paper in a stick, propped up In the ground, aud reluctantly turned our backs upon the future Crater lake of Oregon. "The finding of Crater lake was an accident, as we were not looking for lakes, but the fact of my being first upon its banks was due to the fact that I was rtdlng the best saddle mule Jn southern Oregon, the property of Jimmy Dobson, a miner and packer, with headquarters in Jacksonville, who had furnished me the mule In consid ' eratlon of a claim to be taken in his fiame. should we be successful, f i"Stranger to me than our discov ery was the fact that after our return, a could get no acknowledgement from giny Indian, buck or squaw, old or S-oung. that any such lake existed; ach and everyone denied any knowl fedge of it. or ignored the subject com pletely." ' , lliirWryW Forest GrdVe. I Forest Grove, Or., April 17. A min- trel -.MW will "be given by local tal ent in this city Tuesday evening under the direction of F. W. Jones, an Old time theatrical man. The .show will Consist of ragtime songs, coon imper sonations, "gags" and jigs, musical Btunta and Irish and Jew impersona tions. All of those who will take part In the show have had former exper ience in minstrel -work, i The Hotel Laughlin, twice nearly destroyed- by fire within the last few months, is again ready for occupancy, and a complete new set of furniture is Tielng installed by the owner, R. trhornas, of Portland.. The Laughlln is the leading hotel of Forest Grove, and Was erected by Bedford Laughlln, an jOrogon man who Struck it- rich in the Klondike. . Shipley Near Century. I Forest Grove, Or, April 17. Mauley JHt.i Shipley, a prominent retired btisl tiess man of this city, Will- keep' open iouse at his home Tuesday afternoon In honor of his ninetieth birthday. Mr. Bhipley is. active for one of h I s,-years and works in his garden and walks ground town every day. He was born . In j Broom county. New York, April 20, 1825. At the age of 4 years he moved jwlth his ' parents" to Ohio, - where he Jived J years. From thera he moved :Vjoj Wisconsin, and came to Forest (Grove in 1873. t Mr. Shipley conducted a large hay haling plant in this city for 23 years, and during the Spanish-American war Jie supplied theUnited States govern ment with over 10,000 tons of hay. He has two children living, Mrs. E. W. Haines, of this city, with whom he tnakes bis home, and Silas M. Shipley, a. prominent attorney of Seattle. I New Mill Near Olene. 4 Klamath Falls, Or, April 17, With H., H. Edmonds, I II. Bath and Thom : : Hampton as incorporators, the II. II. Edmonds Lumber company has been Incorporated here. The company has already started the erection of their Awmill near Olene, and expert to. cut about 3.000,000 feet of lumber this sea aoa, All machinery is on the ground. The mill will employ about 50 men. Adjoining .the mill la' a tract of 20, .000,000 feet of white pine timber, pur chased this spring by the company. i ; .. Silverton Moose Install. I Silverton, Or., April 17. Silver lodge, No. 1461. Loyal Order of Moose, held installation pf officers at I its regular meeting; Wednesday evening. Deputy -Supreme Dictator L. J. Adams acting ' as : Installing officer. After the usual . ceremonies a banquet was served at ; ithe expense of , the new officers, after "which there was an Impromptu pro gram of short speeches. The new. of ficers are: Dictator, Harry Levy; past oiciaiur, j. j. AQanui vivo uituiwr, i 'Charles Howard; prelate, Roy Simeral; "'it. M. -J. rola.n: . O. O.. A. T. Ellis: ROGUE RiyER VALLEY FORCES ARRAYED AGAINST FROST iter ' "sx . - - ' - . ztu ti-;xw b -h w ' - .P ? , . v. v --'i 1 . It- Tftv tV-fS'-w v M4 4r--5v j nil An orchard In bloom in the Rogue River Valley fruit district. Medford. April 17. Medford's an nual war against Jack Frost is now in full sway and from all indications 1915 will be distinguished by complete rout of the frigid forces. The 42 centimeter guns in this, cam paign are the smudge pots which are placed systematically over a field of 8000 acres with 200,000 gallons of crude oil on hand, and 100,000 gallons as re serve. Oftius far there haa been but one attack by Marshal Frost and while a few of the peaches were killed, ' the pears! and apples, that make up the flower of the Rogue River crop, have not been touched. After several campaigns local orch ardists consider themselves veterans. They have frost warfare down to a science. With County, Pathologist M. P. Henderson and Weather Forecaster Theodore F. Drake in command of the fruit forces nothing short of an abso lute "freeze" can - do any damage. Every night from the opening of the first bud until May 10 when all dan ger Is over, an elaborate report is made regarding the next 12 hours, and every rancher knows whether it . is to be peace or war when he crawls in bed at night. "Dew point 42, temperature 60, no danger until 4:30 a. m., unless the skies clear" is a typical announcement, but J. Frost is so fickle and the hazards of all predictions so great that some orchardists have installed elaborate electric thermometers in their orchards which automatically set off, an alarm at any desired temperature ' and then flash different colored lights through the orchard. When the temperature gets down to 32, for example, a green light goes on and remains until the temperature rises wlien it goes out or when It falls when It changes to red. In8 this way the lowest temperature in the orchard is shown and the pots are therefore fired only when absolutely needed.. As an added precaution these appliances are so regulated that any short - circuit or break will automat ically set off the alarm. A. C-Allen was the first orchardist to introduce this electric system and Its efficacy is shown by the fact that he has never lost a crop since its- installation. Last year at. this time the frost dam age had - been done. A freeze, March 27, January weather, three . months late--destroy ed thousands of dollars worth of fruit and against such odds even brigades of pots, carloads of oil and most skillful tactics were of no avail. Weather records show, how ever, that Such reversals of form come Only once in M or 20 years, and this year every one is confident that Mister Frost Is beaten before he begins. Mot only has the weather been mild but there has . been almost unprecedented precipitation in . April, with cloudy nights, and saturated soil, both benev olent forces to aid the .fruit grower... Local experts maintain the pear crop of lilB will double the last , reWd made la' 1 913 when 435 cars' were shipped. Unless the unexpected hap pens between 700 and S00 cars of pears will 6 shipped . this year. . The in crease in ;the apple crop will not be as great but the present. record' of 661 cars will at least be equalled if not surpassed, making a grand total of ap ples and pears of 'from 1200 to 1400 cars. It good prices are obtained this will mean pouring a. million and a half dol lars into the Rogue River valley at the close of the year 1916. e r . trustee. Dr. H. Sandel; treasurer, J. W. Hyett; secretary. Otto Buff; physi cian. Dr. P. A. Loar. The lodge now has a membership of more than 200. Creel Allowed Assistant. Forest Grove, Or., April 17. The regular meeting of Forest chapter, :0. E. 8., of this city, to be held Monday evening. Will be addressed by Dr. J. F. Drake of Portland, who will tell of the founding of the order and its sub sequent history. L. P. -Rockwood, of; Waterbury, Conn., an investigator for the entomo logical bureau of the United States ag ricultural department, who has been stationed at Salt Lake City, Utah, has been assigned as assistant to Cecil W. Creel, in charge of the local govern ment station. The assistance of Mr. Rockwood will makje It possible for Mr. Creel to make more extensive and detailed 'investigations of the pests harmful to clover and other soil crops. Salem Dentist Retires. Salem, Or.. April 17. Dr, W. H. Meredith, Salem dentist, has decided to close his office after having been in the same place of business in the Murphy block for 47 yefers-. In his office many well known dentists have served as apprentices, among them being A. if L Brody, now dead, ' who studied dentistry with Dr. Meredith in 1873; Charles Hftbard, who was an apprentice in 1874 and moved to San Francisco, where, after practicing for several years, he entered on a railroad career; Charles Walk, who is now dead; William Shelbreed, who Is prac ticing in Montana; W. T. Slatten, who has an office, in Portland; Veet Mc Culley, who is practicing in Tacoma; EJ. Bailey, now deceased, and George Heoye, Oregon, City dentist. Death At Sherwood. Sherwood, Or., April 17. Miss Fran ces uore, aged 47 years, died at the home of her sister, Mrs. H. Jennings at 1 O'clock Thursday. She was the aaugnter or the late Captain George Gore, w.ho for many years was master of the ferry that was formerly run across the Columbia river at Kalama. Miss Gore was born at Detroit, Mich., but came west with her parents at an early age. .Interment was in Winona cemetery Friday afternoon under the auspices Of the Granges, of which Miss uore had been a prominent member. Beer Put on Staff. ' Corvallis, Or., April. 17. The de mands upon the extension service of the United States department of agri culture for help in the work of tho Agricultural clubs have been so heavy that on the first of the month Prof. W, A. Beer, -of, Eugene, was added to the field staff. He has been assigned work in connection with the public Schools and will spend next week in Marlon county with county superin tendent, W. M. Smith. - Washington sends Mr Beer to help state agent of club work. Prof. p. L. Griffin. Amos Koub Dies. Dallas, Or., April 17. AmousKoub, who was born in Ohio February 2. 1860, died at his home near Ballston, April 8. - in 1886 he came to Oregon irom iansas, wnere he had lived a number of years, first settling near Oretown, Tillamook county. He leaves one son, Kdward Koub, of Ballston, and a daughter, Mrs. Myrtle Sears of Salt Creek. S Marlon ; School Record. Salem, Or., i April , 17. Sixty-four school distriots of Marion county had an attendance of 95 per cent or over during March and of these three had 100 per cent attending, according to reports of County School Superintend ent Smith. IlRuptoiocS fand ; wears a Seeley Spermatic Shield Truss. This appliance closes the open ing in 10 days in -most cases, producing results without surgery or harmful in Ijections. Fitted only by Laue-JDavis uDrug Co, who are truss experts and guarantee periect satistaction. Seeley's Spermatic -fOf Shield truss Speraxatlo Shield t Xa4 So you "C the Onavif Mention this paper when sending;, for measuring blank, descriptive literature. k ssr v SP. A !a ' J. 9 ' LAUE-DAVIS DRUG COMPANY THIRD AND YAMHILL. PORTLAND. OR. Plans Materialize For Stock Show Seventh Annual Event at Union Gives Promise of Betas; WCost Successful of Any; Governor In Farads. Union, Or., April 17. Everything Is now in readiness for the seventh an nual stock show at Union June 2, 3 and 4, and the indications are that the exhibits and attendance will be the largest in the history of the associa tion. The classification book will soon be in the hands of the printer and will be ready for distribution at an early day. Weekly meetings of the associa tion are being held and there is much local enthusiasm. The Union stock show has co'me to be recognized as one of the big events of its class in the state, and the repu tation of the show will be fully upheld this year. The opening gun was fired at a big dance Friday evening last, when practically every town and ham let in Grande Ronde valley and coun try immediately tributary thereto was represented, showing conclusively the good-will toward the snow that exists in this part of the state. " Governor Withycombe.and his saddle mare "Lo- retto" will be in the parade.' There will be three Judges of livestock one for heavy one for light boned stock. and one for cattle and hogs. There will be a track and wild west program so arranged that from two to . three events will be staged at the same time. and interest will not be allowed to flag for an Instant. Taking advantage of the experience of the past six years, the association feels that it is better than ever able to put on an exhibition that will be the best ever shown here. There are -already pledges of exhibits sufficient to fill all the available room at the grounds, but more will be made If nec essary. Bequests for street- conces sions are already coming In,, and it is expected that the city will be made a blaze of glory and noise during the show. , ; Sherwood Wants Real New County At Meeting of Commercial Club Thurs day Flans for Revival of Old Move ment Will Bs Discussed Fully. Sherwood. Or., April 17. The Sher wood Commercial club will meet inursaay, Apru z?, ror the purpose of electing new . of fleers, and 'other matters of Importance will be brought before the meeting. ' One .of the subjects for discussion is the question of starting the cam paign . tot a new county to be ap portioned from parts of Washington. Yamhill and Clackamas counties. This movement was opened about 15 years ago, but was abandoned after a short campaign. Plans are being made for an extensive campaign to put throughr this movements Meetings will be held, literature will be sent -out to the mem bers of the state legislature advising them . of the ' plans of the ' campaign, and the reasons of the movement, etc. Transportation facilities in this part of the county are such as.. will not per mit of a trip to the county seat. Hills bo ro, within less time than 10 or 12 hours. Trips to pay taxes, to record deeds, to try cases, to file suits, all require loss of time through trips over the electric ; lines, delays often being caused by waiting for trains. v Newport Gets Institute. Newport,: Or., April 17. The annual Institute for the teachers of Lincoln county will be held here April 28, 29 and- 30. County Superintendent R. T, Goln of Toledo says in his notice of the institute, that Newport is. one of the best places in the state for such meetings, and he plans one of the best institutes that has yet been held in this county. . , ; " : ' Was Umatilla Settler. ' ' Hermlaton, Or April 17v Funeral services for the late William Glasson were held Wednesday. Mr. Glasson was one ' of : the earliest settlers - on the project.'- and has done much for the advancement of. the community. He built one of the most modern homes in the. city, besides being one of the largest owners of business prop erty in Hermlston. " i ' , i The services were conducted by Bey. J. W. Bird, at which many friends of the deceased paid their last respects. After the service the. body was taken to the depot. The remains were accompanied by Mrs. Glasson to Denver, Col., their former home and where' their only son, Clifford Glasson, resides, for in terment. During the services at the house, business - houses of the town remained closed in respect to his memory. School. Changes at Newport. Newport, Or., April 17. The Par ent Teachers association organised by the Newport school at the suggestion of Professor Dawklns, last fall, has been a great success. Meetings nave been discontinued till next October. At a meeting of the school board pastor, Louis Stubs, Professor Dawkins was asked to serve as principal of the Newport schools for the next year, but as he has de cided to establish a business college and i polytechnlo Institute of. his own, he declined the position. . The board extended ' Mr. Dawkins a vote of thanks for his help in getting the new high school started and for his work during the year. Married at Cornelius. Cornellus,Or., April 17. Hjnry Ru.ecker, principal of the Lutheran school at Blooming, and Miss Amelia Kller, daughter Of Gustave Klier, a prominent farmer in this section, were married at the Blooming Luth eran! church, Sunday afternoon, by the GIRL SUPERINTENDENT HAS SCHOOLS OUf IN IE REAL WILDERNESS Miss Fay Clark's Jurisdiction Covers Area Greater Than : I Whole State of Vermont, RAILROADS ARE VERY FEW Xs Getting Good Results and . Finds Fatrons Very Willing; .to Help Ber. . " University of Oregon. ugene,NApril 17. To act " as i superintendent of schools in a county that contains $883 square miles, and has only 15 out of 62 schools that can be reached by railroad, is the . experience that is falling to the lot of a University ; of Oregon girlt Miss Fay Clark, who was graduated with the class of 1912. The. county Is Malheur, in the southeast of Oregon. . The superln tendency of schools of .its immense area presents problems that might puzzle a county superintendent in, say, Verm'ont, the area of the whole of wblwh state is 9124 square miles: or in Massachusetts, the whole area of which is 1744 square miles .less than the area of Malheur alone. In the southern part of the "em pire" over which Miss Clark has ' to travel, nearly 3000 square miles are included in two soaqI districts. In both districts all the children live in small settlements where the cattlemen and sheepmen keep their families while they themselves are- in- the hills. Most of the Inhabitants of these two districts- are Spanish Basques, and although Illiterate for the most part, they are eager, that theVr children receive an education. They are firm believers in long terms of school and gladly add a 10 milt tax to their already high taxes for . the BUpport of schools. They pay their teachers well and t are proud to see their beys and girls learn to speak good "American." : . ldakes Xioaff Trips. . " 1 "The longest trip I have taken in visiting schools is something more than, 400 miles, 160 of which we trav eled! in a wagon with no springs, writes Miss Clark in a letter to the university. ."The rest of the trip we made in an .automobile. From Jordan Valley, where we left the stage, to McDermitt, Or., on the Navada line, is 110 miles. , From McDermott we made a side trip bf about SO miles to visit the largest of the Basque schools. We. spent the night at a big - ranch bouse where the owner wanted us to remain, a week or two. When I told him I could not afford to do so, mean ing that I could not afford to pay for the machine and driver during that period, the hospitable stockman "re plied: " You stay one i week, two weeks, three weeks; you no pay at all we no charge you.' " The smallest school In Miss Clark's educational domain has four pupils, but there are several where not more than seven or eight attend. So scat tered . are the homesteaders' settle- MAYOR-ELECT OF V CORNELIUS IS YOUNG K v 1 - ' Frank Sholes. y Cornelius, Or., April 17. Frank Sholes, newly elected 'mayor of Cor nelius, Is cashier of the Cornelius bank. He has resided In this city" for nine years. He 'is the! president of the Cornelius Board of Trade. He . was born at Three Rivers, Mich., and is 29 years old.; He Is a member of the Methodist ! Episcopal church. ments in the Interior of Malheur that It is impossible for all the children to reach school. Bequests have been made to Miss Clark for school dis tricts, which if formed would contain not one acre of deeded land. In such cases the district cannot be granted. The rapid settlement of interior Mal heur will soon relieve such conditions. Works to Improvement. ' Miss Clark: keeps up a continuous campaign for school betterments. She maintains i school columns in two of the county papers and finds that many residents when they find what other districts are doing are keener for im provements in their own. This year, for the first time; rural Malheur people have heard of - standardisation, of parent teacher I association, and other Innovations. A school officers' convention has never been held in Malheur county, but Miss Clark hopes to assemble one . next October. Next fall the county schools are ' to be represented at the county -and state fairs, 20 boys' and girls' Industrial clubs having ' been organized this spring;. On children's day at the county fair In September, a school program is to compete vigorously with the customary diversions of wild horse breaking, 'steer roping, and sim ilar sports. . Are Good Spenders. These people with their charac teristic eastern Oregon disregard for expense are usually willing to put their money into school equipment and to pay more for their teachers when they realize the need of It." writes Mis Clark. "This last year nearly a third of the districts Increased teach ers' salaries, and a great many teach ers are being re-employed. Both hopeful signs. In the 61 districts! ii which only 8200 children are tnumf ated, few salaries "so low as IJ i-- paid, " , ' "We'have a splendid big country filled with possibilities for got 1 things, and we are happy -there i too much sunshine and too many blu skies t feel otherwise." -. Miss Clark, after graduation from the University of Oregon in 191-. taught one year in a rural school tit Wild wood. Lane county, east Cottage Grove. In the fall of 1913. she went to Va'o to teach, and : tin following year she became county su Old Horseblock v Becomes Pulpit Tree Stump That Kaa Many .' Floater Day Association Will Be Dedicate 1 at Eugene by Kev. M. C. Wigmore. Eugene, Or., April 17. Ah Interest ing ceremony linking the present with the early days of the Willamette val ley will take place Sunday at Pleasant Hill, a village 13 miles southeast of Eugene, When" Kev. E. C Wigmore, of the Eugene B&le university, will de li cate a pulpit made from an old stump that did service as a horse block mora than 80 years ago. , in the fcprlng of 167 a log school house was erected on the hill where the cemetery is now located, and es was customary in the pioneer days, this building was a sort of community center and numerous gatherings were held there. Just across the road from the school, house was a large oak tree, which was sawed off four or five feet above the ground and converted Into a horse block, and here the women mounte'd and dismounted their horses, for in those days nearly all travel of; the country was on horseback... Pleasant Hill is the scene of the first white settlement in the upper Willam ette valley, and the people of the com munity are proud of the pioneer his tory. There are several landmarks near there whloh are very interesting. Everyone who passes the Pleasant Hill store notices the monument that stands before It. The stones of which this is built are the ones used In the old double fireplace that was built in 1846 by Elijah Brlstow, who built the first house In Lane county. These stones were removed from the, ruins of the cabin recently by Dr. L W. Jar vis, who owned the store at that time, and were rebuilt into a monument, which is an exact reproduction of the chimney in the pioneer dwelling. . Chinn Was Yamhill Farmer. . Dayton, Or., April 17. The funeral of U. O. Chlnn was held from the Evangelical church In this city Thurs day. Burial was In the I. O. O. F. cemetery. Mr. Chinn was one of Yam hill county's progressive farmers lie lived two and one-half miles south of Dayton. Sunday morning he wns stricken while doing his barn chores and ! was found unconscious by mem bers of his family. Medical aid was called but the efforts of the physicians were futile. Mr. Chlnn was born in Laport. Ind, August 12, 1884, and. had been a resi dent here Since 1908. " Those who sur vive are a Wife, three sons, Bert,' Karl and Virgil; two daughters,. Mrs. Hobs Watson and Miss Kathelyn, besides four brothers and three sisters. -The services at the grave were conducted by the W. O. W. lodge of this city, of which Mr. Chlnn was a member. MM Mm medicine iNliKAi ION after generation ?mv !- but there must be great merit that can pass from one generation to another, ever j increasing in popularity, compelling greater respect year after year, always helpful; always reliable, i Such is the? proud record of Ly dia E. 'Finkhsui& For three generations it has been! the standard "remedy for feminine ills thousands of mothers, daughters and grand-daughters, in all parts of the country owe their - health 'to it, and are .can-' stantly writing such grateful letters as the following: y J j . . . AFTER MIDDLE LIFE. Manston,Wis. "At the Change of Life I suffered with pains in my back and loins until I could not stand, j i also had night sweats so that the sheets would be wet. I tried other medicine but got no relief. Af ter taking one bottle of Lydia E.PinkhamY Vegetable Compound I began to improve andl continued its use for six months. The pains left me, the night-sweats and hot flashes grew less, and in j one year I was a different woman. I know I have to thank you for continued good health ever since.w Mrs. M. J. Brownell, ; Manston, Wis. j IN THE PRIME OF LIFE. f Bellevue.Ohio. "I was in a terrible state before I took Lydia El Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. My back ached until I thought it would break, I had pains all over me, ner-. vous feelings and periodic troubles. I was very weak and run down and was losing hope of ever being well and strong. After -taking LydiaE. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound I improved rapidly and today am a well woman. I cannot tell you how happy I feel and I cannot 'say too much for your Compound. Would not be without itw--Mrs. C. Chapman; R.F.DNo. 7, Bellevue, Ohio. and feeling a thousand times better." ere .mi- m - aw. MISS AMELIA JAQUILLARD, 396 1 1 enOUpi- toulas St, New Orleans, La. - - i - I . If you have the slightest doubt that Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound will help you, write to LYDIA E. PINKHAM MEDICINE CO. (CONFIDENTIAL), LYNN, MASS., for advice. Your letter will be opened, read and answered by a woman, and held in strict confidence. ONLY SIXTEEN. . New Orleans, Lai-r-"I take pleasure in writing these lines to express my gratitude to you. I am only 16 years old and work in a tobacco factory. I have been a very sick girl, but I have improved wonderfully since taking Lydia E. Pink- ham's Vegetable Compound I ana am now looking nne l-rMiiMissiM-sif!LR.llll - KE if