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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 6, 1917)
WIFE IN JAIL DEHEES POISONING CHARGE Mrs. Edna Gregory Says Hus band's Love for Another Causes Her Incarceration. MARRIED LIFE UNHAPPY Interesting Interviews Held AVith Woman Indicted for Attempt to Murder, Jealousy of Another Being the Alleged Cause. She sat yesterday In her sunny lit tle room at the County Jail alternately emiling and frownins. "I am no more guilty than you are she would repeat over and over: but rarh time she would add: "But it looks mighty dark for me. because I have no friends and nobody to help me." She was Mrs. Kdna Gregory, wife of Carl Gregory, of Pendleton, held in the County Jail awaiting trial on a Federal Indictment charging her with sending poisoned candy to May Carter. . She is undeniably pretty, and despite the ordeal through which she has gone during the past several months, she is facing- the future with a brave heart, hoping:, she says, that she will be cleared of the serious charge, which she declares was inspired by her hus band. "married Life Living Hell." "Do you know, she queried, "my one fhort year of married life to Carl has been a living hell? I have done every thing in my power to help him, and live happily with him, but he was in fatuated with this Carter woman and tried everything he could think of to get me to leave him. "And I wish I had," she concluded, as her face darkened under her wave of rich brown hair. Mrs. Gregory clings to the hope that her vindication will come in the lack of identification of the handwriting on the package in which the box ' of posoned candy was sent to Miss Carter. "I know it looks like my writing, but anybody can tell that it isn't if they investigate closely enough," she as serted. "Why, I have never even seen this Carter woman, so why should I attempt to poison her, as they say I have?" Cousin of Henry Ford, She Sara. "You know, this candy was sent to the Carter woman away last February, so why haven't they made enough in vestigation to find where the arsenic in the candy was purchased, and who bought it? I never even bought a box of candy at that time, let alone buying arsenic." Mrs. Gregory is a native of Detroit, where her people now reside, she said. Her parents, she declared, are well-to-do and would come to her assistance if she would but ask them. But. cling ing to the belief that she will soon win her freedom, she declines to let her parents know of her trouble. "To look at me now, you wouldn't think I am a relative of Henry Ford, would you?" she smiled. "Yes, I am a fourth cousin." Mrs. Gregory said she was forced by Federal officials at Pendleton to sign some paper which she now believes to be a confession of her guilt. She de clares a paper was put before her and ehe was commanded to sign it. "Third Degree" Is Alleged. "Since they brought me to Portland last Saturday they have tried several times to force me to admit I sent that j candy to the Carter woman," she as serted. "One of them told me they would convict me whether I sent it or not, and said I might as well confess. But I told him that I could not and would not confess to something I didn't do. They can do what they want with me, but they can't make me say I tried to poison that woman when I didn't." Mrs. Gregory said that shortly be-1 fore the trouble over the poisoned candy arose her husband came to her and demanded that she leave him. When she refused, she said, he told her that he would do something to get her thrown in Jail. "The first I knew of any trouble was when some officials came to me and asked me where they could find my husband. I thought he might be in trouble, so I said I didn't know where he was. I wanted to protect him if I could, so I guess I told them a few 'fibs.' At any rate, they thought I couldn't tell the truth and that rs tow they first began to suspect me." Husband Declared Unfaithful. Mrs. -Gregory asserts her husband Jeft Pendleton with the Carter woman the day she was arrested and that they are row together in the mountains near La Grande. She said that while she and her husband were living at Echo, her husband would make frequent trips to Pendleton and it was not until after the poisoned candy charge developed that she learned that he was going to Pendleton to see the Carter woman. Mrs. Gregory said she had some property in California that her husband had been endeavoring to secure. She declares that he has secured some of her property and was angry because he could not get the rest of it. It was not until yesterday that Mrs. Gregory employed an attorney, and it was not until he had given her an en -couraging talk that the sun ehone bright for her through the steel bars of her tidy cell. At the request of her attorney she would not divulge his name for tile present. "He told me he was confident that he could get me freed, and I am look ing forward to the day when I can leave this place' she concluded. SHIPBUILDERS TO MEET - Coast Conference Is Called to De fend Wooden Vessel. Defense of. the wooden shipbuilding industry of the West against what ap pears to be an organized effort In the Kast to weaken and destroy it is planned by the Portland Chamber of Commerce, and all shipbuilding inter ests of the Coast are to be invited to participate in a conference to develop plans for the work. The board o'f directors of the Cham ber yesterday authorized the confer ence, and its date will be set in the near future. All interests connected with wooden shipbuilding will be asked to send representatives. Uvestock Company Organized. SALEM, Or.. Sept. 5. The Stanfleld livestock Company, capitalized at J100.000, filed articles of incorporation with the Oregon Corporation Commis sion today. The main office is in Port land, and the company will deal in cattle, sheep, hogs and horses and do an irrigation and warehouse business. The incorporators are W. A. Willis, S. C. Spencer and H. B. Beckett, all PI Portland. . . RELATIVE OF HENRY FORD IN PORTLAND JAIL UNDER INDICTMENT FOR SENDING POISONED CANDY THROUGH MAILS. MRS. EDVA ROAD TO FIGHT PLAN Commercial Traffic on Boule vard Opposed by Railway. TERMS OF DONATION CITED O.-IV. It. & N. Comrjanv Threatens to Demand Reconveyance of Land If Tenvilllger Restrictions Are Not Strictly Maintained. If Terwilliger boulevard is opened for commercial vehicle traffic, as has been proposed in some quarters, the O.-TV. R. & N. Comoanv. which pre sented the city a portion of the right of way, will demand a reconveyance of the property. "We are utterly opposed to use of the boulevard for other than parkway purposes," said J. D. Farrell, president of the company, yesterday. "We stand in the same position in that respect as in 1911, when we deeded the property to the city." One of - the specific provisions in the deed is that the road shall be used for boulevard purposes and that upon its abandonment for such pur poses the property donated to the city by the O.-W. It. & N. .Company shall revert to the company. "Toward the close of 1911," said Mr. Farrell, in discussing the subject yes terday, "the city authorities presented to us a study of a boulevard and park system. "Their plans contemplated, among other undertakings the development of Terwilliger boulevard and parkway and we were solicited to donate the right of way -ver our South Portland property to the extent of about three quarters of a mile. We responded to the request. The deed prepared by the representatives of the city and this company provided In part: The property above described shall be forever used as a boulevard and parkway by the city of Portland and Its Fuccessora, and upon any abandonment or nonuner of said property or any part thereof for said purpose, the aald property or part so aban doned shall immediately revert to said erantor. "The considerations which impelled the city to devise the scheme and this company to donate the property are as active today as they were at that time and we feel entirely justified in exacting strict compliance with, the terms of the dedication "We entertain, the opinion, the pro posed subversion of this thoroughfare to commercial uses will not have the sanction of that important element of the community interested in and de sirous of developing a city of first rank along modern lines." CONCERT IS TONIGHT AUDITORIUM'S $25,00O INSTRUMENT TO BE DEDICATED. Remarkable Programme Will Be Given by Three of Portland's Most Prominent Orennlstm, The twenty-five thousand dollar or gan just installed in the new Portland Auditorium is to be dedicated at 8:15 tonight. It is considered one of the finest organs in the country. The con cert series will be continued tomorrow night and Saturday. J. A. Bamford is chairman of the pro gramme committee. Local organists who will assist in dedicating the mam moth instrument are: William E. Boone, Edgar E. Coursen and Luclen E. Becker. The admission charge will be ten cents. The organ itself combines every standard orchestral instrument used in modtrn concert, including the harp As an instance of its perfection s French horn with a special scale was built in at a cost of 1000. The presi dent of the company that built the in strument, E. M. Skinner, takes such pride in it that he has come clear across the United States to witness its dedication. Karl ytelnmeyer, expert organ fln- Isher, ytUQ has beea tonlnjr ana Inisa : f C " ' ' V i ' j - - V - ' ' i ' i- . . ' i ' , y ' - - 1 - v . : t ' - - - THE 3IORMXG OREGOXIAN, TUUKSDAY, SEPTEMBER G, 1917. GKKCOnV. Ing the instrument, says of it, "I have worked on organs in 11 different coun tries and seen and heard the greatest organs of the world, but never in my life have I seen a finer one, or one with a more perfect tone than this." Tonight's concert programme follows: William R. Boone, organist First Church of Chriat, Scientist "FantaHle-Overture." Herbert A. Fricker; "Meditation." Edward .1. fturfres; allegro con moto. from "Sonata in A Minor." George E. Whiting: "Ronde U'Amour." Westerbout; "llirche Mllltaire." Schubert. Kdgaj E. Coursen. organist First Presby terian Church "Prayer and Cradle Song." Juilrnant; "War March of the Priests From Athalia." MendlesHohn; "Andantino in I Flat," I.emare: "The Answer," Wolsten holme; "Evensong." Johnston. I.ucien E. Becker. F. A. r. O.. organist Trinity Epi.sc.opal Church "American Fa.n tuslit." L. E. Becker; overture, William Tell," G. Rossini; "Intermezzo," Allan Mac beth: grand march from "Taunhauser." Richard W'apner. KNIT CIRCULARS HERE PORTLAND RED CROSS CHAPTER RECEIVES LITERATURE. Instructions Are Given How to Make Knitted Wear tor Soldiers Addi tional Information to Come. The Portland chapter of the Ameri can Red Cross yesterday received a set of illustrated circulars for free dis tribution among women who are inter esting themselves in supplying knilted wear to the soldiers. The -circulars contain full information on how to knit the eight standardized articles sleeve less sweaters, mufflers, helmets, sox. wristlets, wash cloths, bed sox and bottlo covers authorized by the wom ens' bureau of the Red Cross. In all, more than 500,000 circulars were sent from Washington to the various chap ters throughout the country. These circulars are the first of a series to be issued by the women's bu reau, of which Miss Florence Hunt is director. Others are to be issued im mediately on the making of comfort kits, hospital garments, surgical dress ings and relief kits for the refugee children of France and Belgium. The complete series of circulars, as they ate issued, will be available at the Port land Red Cross chapter, 204 Corbett building. The Government has notified rail road officials at Portland and other important railroad points to keep the Red Cross chapters advised every 24 hours as to troop movements, so thnt the chapter will be in a position to aid In case of emergency. While the railroads will serve regular meals to the soldiers, the resources of the Red Cross will be mobilized for instant use in case of accident or delay, so that emergency rations can be furnished on short notice. FARMER KILLED BY TRAIN J. IiOgensteln, Pioneer of Willapa Valley, Was Widely Known. RAYMOND, "Wash., Sept. 5. (Spe cial.) John Logenstein, a rancher, 66 years old, was struck by a train and instantly killed at llenlo, 12 miles from Raymond, at 2:15 o'clock today. lie was hauling gravel across the North ern Pacific track when a westbound passenger train struck his wagon and completely wrecked It. His body was found on the cow catcher of the engine, badly mangled and life extinct. He was an old set tler in Willapa Valley and widely known. - W. C. Manly Gets Commission. William C. Mnnly, prominent Multno mah Amateur Athletic Club member, has received notice of his appointment as "a First Lieutenant in the United States Army. He recently took the examination for the medical corps and passed high, aiunly Is a graduate from the University - of Oregon Medical School and since graduation has been working at the Good Samaritan Hos pital. He has not yet received his orders to report. Liquor Is Confiscated. MARSHFIELD, Or.. Sept. E. (Spe cial.) Sheriff Gage and assistants to day spilled a large quantity of liquor taken from the steam schooner Hardy some time ago and mixed with other hauls made by the Sheriff and his deputies. The liquor amounted to 500 bottles and had been stored In the Marshfleld city Jail. Phone your want ads to The Ore go -sronlan, aiaia 7.070, A 6096, FIRE BUREAU TO BE REORGANIZED Commissioner Bigelow has Plan to Effect Annual Sav of More Than $18,000. 3 COMPANIES ABOLISHED By Consolidation, All riremcn lie J9 maining In Service Will Get Ono Day Off In Tur in Place of One Day Off in Six. Firemen are to get one day off In four In place of one day off in six as at present, commencing within a few days. This was assured yesterday morning, when the City Council tenta tively approved a reorganization plan proposed by City Commissioner Bige low, whereby two engine companies' and one truck company are to be abol ished, cutting out of the service a total of IS men and 2a horses and consider, able equipment. The engine companies to be dlscon tinued are those at Powell and Mil waukie .streets and Sixteenth and Montgomery streets. The truck com pany Is that at Williams avenue and Russell street. Automobile apparatus will be Installed in the station at Sell wood to cover the Powell and Mllwau-kie-street territory, and truck com pany ISo. 4, now located at East Third and Pine streets, will be transferred to Grand avenue and Multnomah street to cover tho Williams-avenue and Rus sell-street territory. General Revlnlon Planned. This reorganization, which is the first step In a general revision of the service planned by Commissioner Bige low, will provide a sufficient number of men to allow for one day off in four for the firemen throughout the service and will leavo a surplus of 18 men drawing salaries aggregating about J18.000 a year. These 18 men will be dropped from the service. The total number of men in the de partment now is 417. The bureau op erates on a one-day-of f-in-six basis. To allow one day off in four means the need of about 40 men additional. The reorganization as worked out cuts down the number of firemen required for the service by 58, making a suf ficient number to provide for the one day off in four and IS additional. Also the revision will eliminate 25 horses. Fire apparatus now in service in tho stations to be discontinued will be either transferred to other stations or stored. Council Give Approval. Commissioner Bigelow took his pro posal before the members of the City Council yesterday and they gave it their approval. He then instructed Chief Dowell to put the one-day-off-in-four plan into operation at once and to bring about the changes in companies as quickly as possible. Chief Dowell expects to have the changes made be fore the end of the week. Commissioner Bigelow says this Is merely the first step in a reorganiza tion plan. He expects to make other changes which will cut the cost of the Fire Bureau and at the same time keep up the efficiency. He says the changes decided upon yesterday will not lessen the efficiency. Also he says he pro poses that whatever is done shall not decrease the amount of fire inspection work. The question of salary increases for the firemen is to be a subject of future consideration. Mr. Bigelow says it is not a part of the plan at present but will be considered along with the whole question of salaries Irf the city 1 service. The Council expects to have a conference on this subject before the end of the week. YJ. SECRETARY TO WED W. PALMES AND . MISS HELEN WITTEH TO MARRY TODAY, Fellow Association Workers Treat Em ployment Department Head to Early Morning Surprise. Persons In the vicinity of Sixth and Taylor streets Wednesday morning- were mystified when a bareheaded- company of men Issued ffom the Y. M. C. A. buildinsr and begran circulating around the block, chanting- "Here is the Groom" to the tune of the well known wedding march. A little questioning, however, cleared up the mystery. J. V. Palmer, employ ment secretary of the Y. M. C. A. and for many years one of the most pop ular men connected with association work in Portland, will marry at noon today Miss Helen Witter, an assistant librarian at the Central Library. The ceremony will take place at the First Methodist Church, Rev. Joshua Stana field officiating-. The secretarial staff at the Y. M. C. A. determined to celebrate the event in advance. They called upon Mr. Palmer while he was still asleep and carefully, but In their own way, dressed him, in spite of his strurgrles. They took him down to a breakfast, which proved to be a strenuous meal for all participating. Afterwards came the parade and the vocal gymnastics. Mr. Palmer will continue his work with the Y. IL C. A- without inter ruption. BACK P. ILL 8 P. EMPLOYES PETITION STATE FAVOR OF P. R. L. A P. IN Public Service Commission Aafced to Grant Fare Increase If Operators' Facts Are Found True. SALEM. Or.. Sept. 6. (Special.) Union employes of the Portland Kail way, Light & Power Company today petitioned the Public Service Commis sion to allow the company to increase charges for service, in event the Com mission finds the facts set out by the company to be correct. They represent that the employes of the company have been working on a basis of 10 hours per day, but in order to work 10 hours many of them have been compelled to devote as high as 18Vs hours of their time out of the 24, while in some cases they have de voted this time to work only seven hours. The petition states that the men have asked a baslo eight-hour day. and an approximate increase of 16 per cent in their pay. with a reasonable rate for work over eight hours. This would provide a minimum of $2.88 and a maximum of $3.60 for eight hours' work, the petition states,- i Honest Advertising. 'J'HIS is a topic we all hear now-a-days because so many people are inclined to ex aggerate. Yet has any physician told you that we claimed unreasonable remedial properties for Fletcher's Castoria? Just ask them. We won't answer it ourselves, we know what the answer will be. . That it has all the virtues to-day that was claimed for it in its early days is to be found in its increased use, the recommendation by prominent physicians, and our assurance that its standard will be maintained. Imitations are to be found in some stores and only because of the Castoria that - Mr. Fletcher created. But it is not the genuine Castoria that Mr. Fletcher Honestly advertised, Honestly placed before the public and from which he Honestly expects to receive his reward. Am similatinSthcFood by I&tftiUv rut. . t !:.. A Tildfrliofl u Oninm MorDhinenori P Mineral, not Narcotic, li crm W 7Tiis'ii7'' 1 Vncipiuiivciiij "T u : Constipation and Diarrhoeii i .vbn;s ana. H 1 T n OF SLEEP lac-Simile Sinatoreo Exact Copy of Wrapper. BAR HEARS WAR TALK Association Denounces Meth ods Used by Germany. SHORTER OPINIONS ASKED Proposed New Standard of Rules for Admission to Practice 13 Xiaid Over for Day Constitu tion Covers War Procedure. SARATOGA SPRINGS. N. Y.. Sept. 5. The American Bar Association, at its session today, denounced the war meth ods of Germany as illegal; resolved to request the Judges of state and Federal courts to write shorter judicial opin ions; authorized further investigation of a proposal to change the date of the presidential inauguration; opposed leg islation designed to repeal the national bankruptcy law, and favored the "tech nical error" bill now before the United States Senate, a measure empowering appellate courts to disregard in their decisions technical errors or defects which do not affect the substantial rights of the parties. Action was deferred until tomorrow on a proposed new standard of rules for admission to the bar. The com mittee which prepared the report dis approved the suggestion that candi dates be requlred to serve one year in a law office after being graduated from an approved law school. The suggested rules provide that the can didate at the time of his admission shall be a citizen of the United States. Charles E. Hughes, of New York, and Robert McNutt McElroy, of New Jersey, spoke tonight. The subject of the lat ter was "The Representative Idea and War." Mr. Hughes discussed Federal laws and decisions thereon as they affect governmental action in war time. "While we are at war," he said, "we are not in revolution. We are mak ing war as a Nation organized under the constitution, from which the estab lished national authorities derive all their powers, either in war or in, peace. The constitution Is as effective today as it ever was. and the oath to support it is Just as binding. "But the rimers of the constitu tion did not contrive an Imposing spec tacle of impotency. One of the objects of "a more perfect union" was 'to pro vide for the common defense.' A nation which could not fight would be power less to secure the blessings of liberty to ourselves and to our posterity. Self preservation is the first law of na tional life, and the constitution Itself provides the necessary powers in order to defend and preserve the United States." Final sessions will be held tomor row. CATHOLIC PRIEST HELD Father Gregory Sherlock Arrested for Alleged Intoxication. For alleged drunkenness and for making what are said to have been seditious remarks against the Federal Government, Rev. Father Gregory Sherlock, an instructor at Mount Angel College, was arrested late Tuesday night by Patrolman Kenton axsd Andy Cameron,, an attendant f rom Ci State Hospital for the Insane, ,1 jW xr& 1537 r-.? Children Extracts from Letters by Grateful Parents to Chas. H. Fletcher. Mrs. John W. Derrick," of Lexington, S. C, says: "My chUdren cry for Castoria, I could not do without it." Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Gaines, of Ripley, Tenn., say : "We enclose onr baby's picture hoping it will induce some poor tired mothers to give your Castoria a trial. We have used it since baby was two weeks old." Mrs. J. G. Fannin, of Nashville, Tenn., says : "The perfect health of my baby is due to your Castoria the first and only medicine he has taken. He ia never satisfied with one dose, he always cries for more." Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Johnson, of Stevens Point, Wis., say: "When our baby was two weeks old he cried so much we did everything for him, then got some Castoria and he is now strong and fat. We would not be without it, and are very thankful to you." GEMUENE CASTORIA ALWAYS BEARS B the Signature of alighting from an Oregon Electric car in this city. He was released yester day to the abbot of the Mount Angel Rectory. According to statements made by both Patrolman Kenton and Conductor Klrkendall, of the Oregon Electric. Father Sherlock created a scene all the way to Portland. Two quart bottles of whisky were taken from him when he was arrested. Patrolman Kenton said that Father Sherlock had endeavored to quarrel with nearly every passenger on the car and had proclaimed himself an enemy of England and anybody who professed friendship for England. SERBIANS ARE PERISHING This Year's Harvest Carried' Away by Germans and Austrians. LONDON, Sept. 5. Economic condi tions in Serbia are deplorable and growing worse every day, according to a statement issued by the Serbian press bureau in London. The Ger manr, Austrians and Bulgarians are said to have carried off all this year's harvest, which was abundant. The in habitants have been deprived of food stuffs and most families havr but only .v- v.-.w.-f -I. -V -.V.V.V.'.V V. " Miss M. Mc. asks: "I am writing for help. 1 am 6o very, very thin and 'scrawny' that I would give most any thing to become plump, for 1 know it would make me more attractive. What prescription can you give me?" Answer: Judging by my correspond ence there are a great many young people who want advice as you do. I know of nothing so good to aid the nutritive processes, as three - grain hvpo-nuclane tablets and very fre quently advise their use In these col umns. Several months' treatment is necessary 'to produce noticeable re sults, Worried Man writes: "Let me say that my condition puzzles and worries me. In the last year I seem to have been growing old rapidly, though only 38. My food and sleep do not recuper ate my strength and energy and, lutely, I have dizzy spells, trembling, head aches, loss of appetite, memory and hopelessness. Despondency and worry over my condition are ever present." Answer: Cheer up. get well and then conserve your vitality by proper, tem perate living. Obtain three - grain cadomene tablets In sealed tubes with full directions, use them and an agree able, pleasing restoration should ensue to your entire satisfaction. J. R. G. writes: "These are the symp toms which lead me to think 1 need medicine for kidneys and bladder: Se vere headache, bloodshot eyes, chills followed by fever. Frequent desire to urinate, but scanty results of a dark color and bad odor. Also smarting and stinging pains." Answer; .When BUcb, symptoms ace 3 19 Cry For VP one loaf of bread a week. Meat, lard, butter and spices are unobtainable. There is virtually no milk in Serbia and children are dying by thousands. A great number of families whose men folk perished in the war are doomed to starve. Interned Serbians and prisoners of war in Austria. Hungary and Bulgaria are dying from hunger and various diseases. According to private infor mation 80,000 have perished in Austria and Hungary. FOOD STAPLES REGULATED French Controller Directs Holding of Beans and Potatoes. TARIS. Sept. 5. The Minister of Pro visions has announced that, beginning September 15. he will assume control over the prices of all potatoes and beans grown In France and will deter mine for each region raising these products the prices which may b charged for them. All trade prices will be decided by him on the basis of rec ommendations from departmental com mittees. The prices established will be revised every two months and no exportation of these vegetables from the depart ment of origin will be permitted en cept upon certificate. OCTO The questions answered below are general In character, the symptoms or diseases are given and the answers will apply in any case of similar nature. Those wishing further advice, free, may address Dr. Lewis Baker, College Bldg., College-Elwood streets, Dayton. Ohio, enclosing self -addressed stamped envelope for reply. Full name and ad dress must be given, but only initials or fictitious names will be used in my answers. The prescriptions can be filled at any well-stocked drug store. . Any druggist can order of wholesaler. present balmwort tablets are prescribed to tone up and increase the elimination, neutralize the alkalinity, and produce natural functioning. Get them in sealed tubes with full directions. Mr. L. C. B. asks: . "Do you think It Is possible to reduce my weight from 240 pounds to about 190 pounds?" Answer: It is impossible to say just how much one can reduce until after trying, but five-grain arbolone tablets should be used according to directions with each sealed tube, obtainable at most any drug store. If the flesh ia unnatural you should easily reduce as desired. Mrs. N. B. B. asks: "I suffer from headache and constipation periodically and my blood seems too thick causing languor and tired feeling. I will thank you to prescribe for me." Answer: Three-grain sulpherb tab lets (not sulphur) are most effective in relieving constipation, thinning the blood, and removing the symptoms of languor, etc. I advise you to begin taking as per directions with each sealed package. NOTE: For many years Dr. Baker has been giving free advice and pre scriptions to millions of people through the press columns, and doubtless has helped In relieving illness and distress more than any single individual in tho world's history. Thousands have writ ten him expressions of gratitude and confidence similar to the following: DR. LEWIS BAKER. DEAR SIR: "I have been taking the Cadomene Tablets for the past month. They certainlv have done wonders for me, as I was so nervous I wasn't able to do my own housework. I -as so sick and miser able. Now I can do all my own work and feel good all the time. My daugh ter and tier husband have also been taking them and they help wonderfully. Respectfully, MRS. A. E. HAGER. 909 London Road, A.dv - !' ..- . Jjuluth. Minn. . MK ,T tfr J
