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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 10, 1919)
THE MORNING O RE G ON I AX, - MONDAY, NOVEMBER- 10, 1919. IMTI GIVES PLENTY OF ROPE TO Bolshevik Press Froths With Appeals and Threats. PREMIER IN DEEP GAME Free Play Given Radicals so as to Win Opponents, Who Agree Only in Aversion to Lienine. Copyright by the New York World. Pub lished by Arrangement. ROME, Nov. 3. (Special Cable.) By far the most salient point in Italy's actual election campaign is the bold bid for power made by the bol eheviki, who were known originally as official socialists. In no other country but Russia has bolshevik propaganda been so unabashed or so Untrarneled. Italy is inundated with bolshevik speakers, pamphlets, newspapers, songs and cartoons. Lenine and all his works are praised by a wide spread service of agitators who ap parently rolliiiR in wealth, run up and down the country. The red flag proudly waves in the streets of Rome, Naples, Genoa, Milan, Turin and other cities. Bolshevik songs are sung in processions while the paraders cry "Long live Lenine, long live Russia!" These cries are repeated at every election meeting, into which bolshevlki force their way and try to prevent men of all other prties from speaking. The result is that every meeting ends in a fight. Bolshevik Prrifi l'nrBtralned. While Premier Nitti's censors ruth lessly mutilate all articles and cables about Fiume, the bolshevik press en joys full liberty. While all other newspapers have been printing de scriptions of Italy's victories of a year ago, the bolshevik prss gives in the largest type the number of Italians who were killed, wounded. uiinueu. maae aeai ana dumb or othewise mutilated during the war. While most newspapers are now admitting that this country's frontiers alter me war are far safer than those of France, Belgium or Great Britain, the bolshevik press works hard to convince the Italian working classes that all their ills are due to the war and that Lenine can cure them. The bolsheviki make no secret of their plan to prevent voters from all other parties from reaching the polling booths on Sunday, November 16, the day fixed for the election, so tnat bolsheviki may head the list, EPna tneir candidates in a mass to tne new parliament and turn the country into a second Russia. Situation Appears Serious. 10 tne average citizen who ob serves these symptoms the situation appears to be most serious, but all things are not what they seem. Those nearest Premier Nitti believe he is playing one of his deep games. He could suppress the bolshevik press uaiupaign immeaiately it he wished just as he suppressed the Fiume campaign when he wished. He knows perfectly well that he is unpopular. He knows that his recent shelving hl me super-ivar-prout scheme has alienated the bulk; of the middle classes who are still suffering from me ciiects or tne war and resent the further rise of food prices. Quiet people who do not go to election meetings, because they dislike broken ' heads, but who will vote for law and order, will never vote for Nitti un less they believe bolshevism is the only alternative. So only by giving the bolsheviki free play now can Nitti obtain a working majority in the new chamber which he would owe to a union of the various parties who are agreed only in their aversion to Lenine. With that astuteness, which has carried him through many political scrapes, he allows the bolsheviks to frighten the country, hoping it will send him back to the helm despite the general distrust of him and de spite his attitude towards Fiume. It looks as though Nitti would win, once more killing the bolshevik bogey in the process and consolidating a politically distracted nation to the support of his policy. NEW PAPER MILL PLANNED CKOWJ - WILLAMETTE IS TO BUILD ADDITIONAL PLANT. Installation of One of Largest and I astcst Machines in West Is Predicted. OREGON' CITT. Or.. Nov. 9. fSne- ciaL) The Crown Willamette Paper company announced that a new mill would be erected immediately at West Linn, which will provide employment for about 200 more men continuously. While the company officials would make no statement as to the charac ter of the machine to" be installed, it is understood negotiations are in progress for the construction of the largest and fastest machine in the west, with a speed of 1000 feet of paper a. minute. It is also likely that add! tional pulp manufacturing facilities will be provided later. The following announcement in re prard to the new. mill has been issued from the offices of the company: "It has been definitely decided by the Crown-Willamette Paper company to erect this winter and the coming spring a new paper mill which will include at least one. machine with many new and advanced ideas. This mill will be erected on the site of the old Crown Paper company mill in Weft Linn. "The new mill is expected to be making paper within a year. This should give employment during this winter to 100 or more men on con struction work, and after completion probably 200 more men will be con tinuously employed." GAS VICTIM IMPROVING Opening of Transoba Saves Iife of P. II. Glcason, Laborer. T. H. Gleason, who was found un conscious and with the gas turned on in his room at the Monte Carlo rooming house, 66 North Third etreet, Saturday afternoon, was re ported to be greatly improved at St. Vincent's hospital yesterday. The man was said to have regained con sciousness and it was believed that he will recover. According to the report of Motor cyle Officer Schad, Gleason would have succeeded in asphyxiating him self if he had not left the transom slightly opened. Gleason is a la borer arrfl hal been living at tiie Monte Carlo tur some tiin&T LEADERS ACTIVE IX '"x i ., .... y t, i ' i1 'iMMttw " Clfi 4 h&iif, FUND IS GROWING SLOWLY MOKE WORKERS CALLED FOR BY CAMPAIGN LEADERS. Subscriptions In Excess of $1 Mem bership Eee Will Be Accepted. Local Needs Are Shown. Continued Prom Klrst T"a(;e. siasm to the campaign and aid the workers in obtaining memberships. CENTRALLY GIRLS SOLICIT Ex-Soldier Also Assists in Red Cross Drives for" Members. CENTRALIA, Wash., Nov. 9. (Spe cial.) Centralia high school girls so licited memberships in the Red Cross roll call yesterday with good results. The drive here has been lagging the past few days and every method pos sible is being 'used to bring up the total. , One of the bright spots in the cam pagn was the appearance at head quarters Saturday of C. A. Hansen, a returned soldier who served overseas. Mr. Hansen said that, because of the good work of the Red Cross in France, he wanted to do all that he could to help them here. He solicited among the mill - men all day Saturday and will continue the campaign. ' 30 00 Join at Walla Walla. , WALLA WALLA. Wash., Nov. 9. (Special.) Three thousand had joined the Red Cross up to last evening. Ef forts will be continued Monday and Tuesday to increase this total about 100 per cent. BURGLARS BUSY AS EVER MANY WINDOWS PRIED OPEN AND VALUABLES TAKEN. Mrs. John Mock Reports Loss, of Number of "Valued Heirlooms While Away From Home. Burglars Saturday entered the home of Mrs. John Mock, mother-in- law of John B. Yeon, 571 Willamette boulevard, and got away with a num ber of heirlooms belonging to the family. Entrance was gained by forcing a window while Mrs. Mock was away from home, according to Inspector Tackaberry, who investigated the job. The articles taken included a mesh bag. a vanity purse, a gold watch, a gold bracelet, a string of pearls, lavallier and a pair of opera glasses. Some of these articles were very old and were valued far beyond their in trinsic worth. J. H. Legg, 792 East Flanders street, reported that his house was entered by burglars, who broke out the glass in the rear door.- One over coat was taken. A window of the home of Nick Versteeg, 545 East Thirty-third street north, was "jimmied. The burglars took a cameo necklace, two rings, sticknin and a locket. Inspectors Gordon and wrignt, wno investigated the burglary of the home of J. H. Coats, 1188 Multnomah street, reported that entrance had been gained to the place by opening a window. A quantity of jewelry and other articles were taKen. Jewelry was taken from the home of W. Whitfield, 591 East Thirty fourth street north, by burglars who made their entrance by breaking a window. Prowlers entered the home of A. A Beckstrom, 226 East Thirty-first street. early yesterday morning. Nothing was taken, but the house was ransacked and clothing and other articles scattered about the floor. The burglars had emptied the contents of dresser drawers Out on the floor, apparently in search of valuables. The home of J. T. Kremer, 389 Grand avenue, also was entered by burglars who forced a window. Noth ing was taken. CLARKE G. 0. P. ORGANIZES Republican Club Formed at Mass Meeting in Vancouver. VANCOUVER, Wash.. Nov. 9. (Special.) The Clarke county repub lican club was organized at a mass meeting held in the county courthouse yesterday afternoon. P. J. Kirwin, chairman of the republican committee, presided. Justin L. Sutherland was elected presiOent, Dr. R. S. Stryker of Ridge- field was elected vice-president, Fred W. Brooker of Fruit Valley treasurer and John Blackburn of Ridgefield sec retary. A committe including N. C. Hall, George McCoy and George Y. Moody was appointed to draft the xjonstitu tion and by-laws. The purpose of the club is not to favor any candidate until after the national convention next year. Another meeting will be held in the Vancouver commercial club rooms November 15. Dance Tonignt Announced. The War Camp Community Service has announced a dance tonight at the Multnomah hotel in honor of ex- i T" V, affali, will fnllnni service men. i.-o - the programme and concert in the auditorium from 8 to 9 P. M. to be given by the navy band in the inter- st of navy recruiting. 1 ne navy band will play, for the dance, CONDUCT OF RED CROSS MEMBERSHIP CAMPAIGN. i - I ; I i i ' 1 - V V - ( J A - ' Vs -A ! I Vr: ; ' ysrf ' 1 I - , SI f ORGAN RECITAL PLEASES AUDITORIUM PROGRAMME IS ATTENDED BY 948 PERSONS. Second Largest Audience of Series Hears Popular Airs Given by William Robinson Boone. Bright, cheerful music marked the organ recital heard yesterday after noon in the public auditorium, when the organist was William Robinson Boone, assisted by Mrs. Eloise Anita Cook, soprano. The audience numbered 948 paid ad missions, the second largest audience of the series that has attracted up to date a grand total of 4996 paid ad missions. This record has convinced musicians that usually a certain num- ber only of people in this city about 1000 to 1200 like and attend organ recitals, and that it is still a problem to get more auditors to attend these events. Only one of these concerts has paid expenses. To do so 1115 peo ple must attend. Mr. Boone paid due regard to the request that the programme should include much popular music; that is. good music that win be enjoyed by the largest number of people in the longest time. The joyous element in organ music was comprised in fine, tuneful selections from the works of Guilmant, Gillet, Del Acqua, Verdi, Yon, Vericini, Herbert and Suppe. These were rendered with fine tech nique and registration. Two of the most admired popular airs played by Mr. Boone were "The Lost Chord" Sullivan) and "I Want What I Want When I Want It" (Herbert). Mrs. Cook sang with brilliant effect the "Polonaise" from "Mignon" and it made a distinct "hit." She was re called and repeated a portion of the same aria. Her other numbers were "Bonnie Sweet Bessie" (Scotch) and "Dainty Little Love" (Newcomb). These were rendered with charming, silvery vocalism and good diction. Next Sunday the organist will be Lucien E. Becker, assisted by Mrs, Dudley Field Clarke, soprano. AUTO DRAWING DELAYED LICENSE NUMBERS TO BE DE TERMINED NOVEMBER 12. Secretary of State Issues Instruc tions for Guidance of Those to Make Application Later. SALEM, Or., Nov. 9. (Special.) Approximately 1920 applications for passenger and commercial automo biles have thus far been received at the offices of the secretary of state. according to announcement made to day by Sam Kozer. The experience of the secretary of state's office in the registration of motor vehicles snows, according to the statement of Mr. Kozer, that it is obliged to return between 10 and 15 per cent of the total applications re ceived- In view of this fact the de partment urges upon all motor vehi cle owners the necessity for care in the preparation of applications. November 11 having been declared a legal holiday by the ' governor, the drawing for 1920 Jicense numbers on all applications received up to that date will be deferred until November 12. On that date a drawing will be made for the numbers to be assigned to the cars represented by the appli cations received up to that date. Thereafter all applications will re ceive a license number conforming to the order of its receipt. This is the practice followed by the secretary of state for a considerable number o years past, as it has been found wholly impracticable to reserve spe cial numbers or to deviate from it in any respect whatever. Another matter which it is desired to impress upon the motor vehicle owning public is tnat tney preuen their applications for 1920 licenses as early as possible, so as to avoid con gestion in the . license department around the first of the year. ARMY HARNESS ON SALE I C 1 T,, ,1 T. I laucu .Lrispiajr in Portland Store. Harness has been adrled to the list I of articles being sold by the govern- ment through the army store in Port land, several samples of harness hav ing been received and placed on dis play. Orders will be taken, with reduction made to those who pur chase ten or more sets. The outfits consist of single set. cable traen breast collar, wheel, and Einirl Ket I cable trace breast collar, lead. Ten thousand pairs of arctics, all rubber, have also been received and are on sale. In the grocery depart ment several thousand cases of large. family size roast beef, corner beef and tomatoes have been received. The small sizes of canned meats are out of stock temporarily. Approximately 20,000 cases of small size, solid pack tomatoes also have gone on sale. Re plenishment requisitions have been sent for additional quantities of all kinds of army supplies, which it is expected will be received in a short time, filling up the somewhat de pleted shelves. VANCOUVER TO CELEBRATE Business on Armistice Day to Be Suspended Generally. VANCOUVER, Wash, Nov. 9. (Spe- ial.) Armistice day will be a legal oliday in Vancouver. Governor Hart as proclaimed the day a holiday and Mayor Percival followed his lead. Some of the stores will be closed ell ay and some probably will close at noon. The banks, courthouse offices postoffice and shipyards will be closed all day. Smith-Reynolds post, American Le gion, will lead in the holiday celebra nnn with sl fonrhnll hprwppn Its team and the Vancouver high school. A big bonfire in the evening with the Boy Scouts and Campfire Girls assiet- ng, and a dance at the Soldiers' and Sailors' club will be among the events. GRANGE INDORSES BONDS Mulino Organization on Record In Favor of Good Roads. MOLALLA, Or., Nov. 9. (Special.) The Mulino grange at its regular monthly meeting yesterday went on record in favor of good roads. It passed a resolution indorsing the proposed bonding of Clackamas coun ty for $1,700,000 for the purpose Oflwhnrn tha law of th TTnltoH Sfatoo Dunaing permanent roaas. wee agu mi iuuidua grange passed a similar resolution and con demned State Master C. E. Spence of the grange ror his stand in opposition to the bonds and his effort to make it appear that he was speaking for the grangers of the county in the matter. ARTY LOSS IS FORESEEN (Continued From First Page.) democratic state chairman of Okla homa and bitter enemy of Senator Gore, issued an appeal to the demo crats of the fifth, district, in which, he said: "The whole party is depending on the result in this district. It is not so much a question of the nation's cov enant as the policies of the democratic party." Read The Oregonian classified ads. For Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Years Always bears the Signature of Heucalgic Pains Give Way to Soothing Hamlin's Wizard Oil Hamlin's Wizard Oil is a safe and effective treatment for 'headache and neuralgia. Rubbed in where the pain is, it acts as a tonic to the tortured nerves and almost invariably brings quick relief. Its healing', antiseptic qualities can always be relied upon to prevent in fection, or other serious results, frdm sprains, bruises, cuts, burns, bites and stings. Just as good, too, for sore feet, stiff neck, frost bites, cold sores and canker sores. Get it from druggists for 30 cents. If not satisfied return the bottle and get your money back. Ever constipated or have'sicle head" ache? Just try Wizard Liver Whips, pleasant l'ttlc pink pills, J0 cents. Guaranteed.. , E SESSION IS CULLED Washington Legislature to Consider Restricted Meet. MRS. CATT'S ADVICE USED Safeguard Proviso Planned to Hold Lawmakers at Olympia to m Woman's Amendment. SBATTLE, Wash., Nov. 9. (Spe cial.) Members of the King county legislative delegation will hold a cau cus Tuesday night in the law office of E. Heister Guie, state representa tive from the rorty-seventh district, to decide whether they shall sign a pledge to consider nothing but the ratification of the woman's suffrage amendment to the federal constitution if Governor Hart consents to call a special legislative session for that purpose. The call for Tuesday's caucus was issued by Senator William Wray, chairman of the delegation, and Rep resentative Guie. A suggestion by Senator Frank H. Renick, who had declined to sign the pledge in ad vance of a conference of King county members, probably was responsible for the issuance of the call. Pierce and Spokane counties legiS' lative delegations have been advised of the King county plan, and a Bug gestion has been made that they dis cuss concerted action before any of the house or senate members tie up. Mrs. Catt's Advice Herded. Before Mrs. Marie Chapman Catt left this state, following her visit here in favor of immediate ratifica tion, she Informed the women work er's that Governor Hart was in sym pathy with the equal suffrage move ment. and said they should co-operate with him instead of antagonizing him As a result of this advice the women seeking pledges from members of the legislature are asking for help on the ground that if two-thirds of the membership sign up, there will be positive assurance to thexexecutive that the legislature will not run wild on lawmaking. Members of the legis lature who favor ratification have pointed "out during the last few days the fact that the proposed pledge constitutes a two-edged sword. It has been suggested that by tne time the legislature meets there might pos sibly come up some big issue which would require emergency legislation Such a situation is not expected, bu it is emphasized that it could arise. In such event members would wish to be free to act without violating a pledge. Safeguard I Wanted. As a means of safeguarding a spe cial session so that an avalanche o new bills will not appear, and yet the lawmakers would act on an emer gency question if one arose, it has been suggested that the pledge con tain a proviso that if two-thirds o the members of both houses voted to allow the introduction of a bill or the consideration of other business, such action could be taken. Members of the legislature appea to be unconcerned as to the course they should take. They insist this state's vote in favor of ratification is assured, and many lawmakers do not wish to be called to Olympia until such time as Washington's vote would adopt the federal amendment. Others would like to ratify immediately so as to add to the prestige of the move ment, whether a special Washington session is held or not. TIGHT REDS,' SAYS MAYOR ROUGH TREATMENT IS AtfVO CITED TO ALLAY UNREST. 'We Must Check Growing Colonies of Foreigners," George L. Ba ker Tells Church Audience. "Be an American: it doesn't cost you anything," was the theme of an ad dress delivered last night by Mayor Baker at the Highland Congregational church. The mayor dealt principally with the unrest caused by the radical element in the country and advocated rough treatment for any man to ,ra explained, who refuses to abide y them. "We thought the war was trouble for us," he declared, "but we do not realize that we are facing and will face more trouble in the next few months than ever before in the na tion's history. There is a difference between free speech and sedition and this hellish propaganda that ia spreading from one end of the coun try to another must stop. We must see that the class or people that is responsible for it is driven out of our land. We cannot enjoy our free CAUCUS ON SUFFRAG dBU Keep in Trinif SSSS'SSifeiM CTi "XT' OUR Dhvsician can If A IBf:? 1 even more easily help j M qiJagS&rff you retain your good TFriPjitfej health than regain it. " fj ':u- tTkl ' j Therefore, one visit to m n "ne may save 'l 1 Sl -Ad proper filling of ne prescription he may TSiPltC . ' give you by the store of 4 fe lli JIf4 "dependable drugs" j 'ffr' may save a dozen incor- j ri Iff V": rect refmins' TT I tfligl 1 i T jty j 29 Years of Day and 1 jjtijj j jjPSi Night Service t PORTLAND ORE. --fc PHON Z . MAIN 721 1 . dom and safety while that element is unchecked in our land." . The mavor told of hearing the cap- 1 tain of a vessel say he wished he could load up his ship with radicals and take it out in mid-ocean and sink it. "If you want to konw how I feel," the mayor continued, "well, I'm for loading it. People that live in the United States and are for a soviet government should be made to go to Russia to form one and be kept there. There is a group of men in this city and throughout the nation that are teadfast enough to stand by the cour age of their convictions. I refer to he American Legion", which has been strongly organized throughout the ountry." Two classes of people were cited as being dangerous to the welfare of he United States the avaricious cap italist and the radical labor man. We've got to check growing colo nies of foreigners," he continued, in citing some of the cures for unrest. We have to stop permitting foreign papers to be published in our land. We have got to know our neighbors and help them understatnd our laws. f anyone fails to understand after we have helped him, then it is time for him to go back where he came from. 'If we encourage revolution how can we expect any security? If the radical element attempt to overthrow our governmnt they must be dealt with by force. The capitalist, too, must be controlled. By encouraging internal strife we are only opening up our country to the outsider who wants to help himself to our re sources." SOLDIER AID DEFERRED PAYMENTS TO STUDENTS TO START JANUARY 1. Returns From 1919 Tax Levy Are Awaited Before Sending $2 5 a Month to eje-Service 3Ien. SALEM. Or., Nov. 9. (Special.) In response to inquiries received at the office of the secretary of state, Sam A. Kozer, today, announced that until January 1, 1920, no payments can be made by the state to honorably dis charged soldiers, sailors and marines who are enrolled in the various pub lie and private institutions of the state under the provisions of; the so-called financial educational aid law. To clear up any misunderstanding that may exist in the minds of any of the soldiers, sailors and, marines who are attending these institutions the secretary of state's office today issued a statement to the effect that the law providing for educational aid to the extent of J25 a month,, ap propriates annually the equivalent o two-tenths of a mill based on the taxable property of the state. When this law went into effect at the close of the special election on June 3, 1919, the state tax commission had previously, in December, 1918 made the annual tax levy for the year 1919, consequently no amoun could be included in the tax levy for that year to pay the claims fo aid furnished by the state. The an nual levy for the year 1920 will be made by the state tax commission in December, 1919. and the amoun wnicn it is authorized to include in such levy under the financial aid law will become available and credited as an appropriation January 1, 1920. When the educational institution with which applications have been filed were furnished vouchers and statement forms for rendering thei monthly statements of aid furnishe to the several soldiers, sailors i marines in attendance thereat, the executive heads of such institution were advised of the conditions of the appropriation and the time when th moneys appropriated by the state would be available, and it was sug gested by them that in view of the fact that the state could not pay tnese claims before January 1. 19 it would very likely be necessary fo them to make some local financial ar rangements in order to carry them over until January 1, 1920. when thei claims would be paid by the secretary of state as any other claims against the state. KELSO MERCHANT DIES A. T. Laurie Succumbs to Oner ation In Portland. KELSO, Wash., Nov. 9. (Special. A. T. Laurie, prominent Kelso raer chant, died at the Good Samaritan hospital in Portland yesterday follow ing an operation for cancer Thursday, according to word received today. He had been at his store only a few days before he was taken to Portland. Mr. Laurie came to Kelso from Portland about 20 years ago and be came associated with S. S. Strain in the firm of Strain & Laurie, which has since become the A. T. Laurie company, and during his long resi dence here has been active in church, fraternal and charitable work. Mr. Laurie was 57 years old. He is survived by his wife and other rela tives. The funeral will be held from the Kelso Presbyterian church tomor row afternoon. Portland Man Dies in Salem. SALEM. Or., Nov. 9. (Special.) Charles Slater of Portland died at a local hospital late last night. He was 48 years old and Is survived by his mother, Mrs. M. E. Slater of Port land, and one daughter, Mrs. Eva Khunert of Astoria. The body will be sent to Portland for cremation. 4 It 9. X hi 1 M Produce More Spend Wisely Save Consistently Invest Safely Interest Paid on Savings 1 4 i , Safe Deposit Boxes for Rent Completely Equipped Foreign Department ft 1 Your Checking Account Invited THE UNITED STATES NATIONAL BANK Sixth and Stark Streets .-. f . ' ' ft I f ill II II : ll ll I I ' J B '&PJi ill II I II ll 1 f)4Sl: i BROTHER IS EXONERATED JAMES McCARDELL THOUGHT INNOCENT OF RVRGLARIES. Police Inspectors Believe Stolen Coat and Jewelry Were Gifts, as Alleged by Suspect. James McCardelL brother of Dan E. MeCardell, arrested with Robert Hole Saturdav night on charges of burglary, was taken to the police sta- 1 tion yesterday by inspectors licnenor and Mallet for investigation with reference to possible operations in connection with his brother. The in spectors, however, expressed the be lief that he was in no way con nected with any burglaries. James MeCardell, the inspectors said, had a quantity of stolen jewelry and a coat he was wearing was identi fied by Inspector Pat Maloney as hav ing been taken from an east side resi dence. These articles are believed to have been given him by his brother, as he declares. James MeCardell said his brother had been working at the blacksmith trade at the Standifer shipyard, and he was accustomed to being out late at nights, but always said he had been at lodge. A large quantity of loot said to have been taken by Dan MeCardell nd Robert Cole from various east side homes, was found at Cole's resi dence, S71 East Glisan street. MeCardell and Cole were arrested Saturday night, charged with at tempting to rob the home of David Retan, lfilO Minnesota avenue. performance of "The Miracle begins today at 11 A. M. at the MAJESTIC and every performance is playing to enthusiastic crowds and "standing room only.'' Come early. ( ThZl th no yy ll&li . i 1 1 Flowering Bulbs Hyacinths, Narcissus, Tulips, etc., should be planted now in pots for Christmas flow ers, and in the window and porch boxes and beds outside for early Spring flowers. Fall Catalog Bulbs, Roses, Trees, etc., .free. 147 2 St. RTL AN Ore SHE GOULD NOT STAND OR. WORK Bat Lydia E. Finkham s Vege table Compound Restored tier Health and' Stopped Her Paini. Portland. Ind. "I had a dispiace ment and suffered so badly from it that at times I could not be on my feet at aiL I was all run down and so weak I could not do my house, work, was nervous and could not lie) down at night. I took .treatments from a physician but wey aid notnelp Die. My 'Aunt r e c o m m ended Lydia E. Pink ham's Vege table Compound. I tried it and now I am strong- and well again and do ray own work and I eiva Lydia E. Pinkham'a Vegetable Compound the credit." Mrs. Josephine Kimble, 935 West Race St,, Portland, Ind. Thousands of American women giv this famous root and herb remedy tha credit for health restored as did Mrs. Kimble. For belpful suggestions fn regard to such ailments women are asked to writs to Lydia E. Pinknam Medicina Co.. Lynn, Mass. "The result of its lon experience is at your service. Victor Records for November on sale MONDAY pmaitoffc (Sd (?o. cP Merchandise of Merit Onjy" 7 til l luor