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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 23, 1920)
TITE 3I0RXIXG OREGOXIAX, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1920 OF OllOi THEFT Criminal Sentenced Here in Trouble Once More. moved for vol CHICAGO ROBBERY TOLD case, but. Instead tary non-suit. When the order had been mad Wesley, who 'is an Oregon P livine at 16 Grand avenue, asked why. when both sides had come open ly into court and admitted certain facts, there would be no prosecution. Chief Deputy District Attorney Hammersley in reply to the question said that the state cannot act in such cases except when the injured wife brlngrs the complaint. The contract in question provided the purchase by Dannells of an auto mobile and a bungalow for Miss Cald well, grave her a' monthly allowance and stipulated a $10,000 bequest in Dannells' will. A suit was filed by the nurse on November 5 of last year emandinir of Dannells payment of 2200 under the contract. This case as not yet been called for trial. SM&LiTlED, SAYS RAILWAYHE Chicago Manicurist Txscs $1600 Diamond Ring "When. Man Answers Telephone, Term after terra served In peniten tiaries and jails apparently have not cured Edmond C von Klein of his habit of appropriating- valuable jewels not his own. The notorious gentle man" crook! who broke into print locally in 1913 when he figured in three trials in the Multnomah county circuit court and finally drew a peni tentiary sentence for polygamy, is once more figuring in the limelight, according to a Chicago paper. Circuit Judge Morrow has just re ceived a clipping from the Chicago Tribune of last Sunday which brought memories of Von Klein's two trials in his court. The article states that a manicurist. Miss Gladys Bogart, last week was dining with a Jack Miller, otherwise alleged to have been known by the names of Edmond von Klein and "Handsome Jack" Lewis, at the Congress hotel. During the course of the meal the man remarked upon a diamond ring the girl was wearing, professing it to be the "most beautKul he had ever seen," and asked to try It on. Telephone Call Answered. Just as he had slipped it on his finger, says the article, a bellhop an nounced that "Mr. Miller is wanted at the phone." Miller excused himself and walked off with the ?1600 dia mond on his finger. The police later learned that two women had ordered the bellhop to page Miller and that all three had gone away in a machine. "Thut story," Judge Morrow re marked yesterday, "sounds just like those that were told before me. Von Klein was finally convicted of polyg amy before Judge Kavanaugh and sentenced to from one to four years in the penitentiary. He was paroled September 7, 1915, for good behavior and the last I had heard of him he had gone to Minneapolis to work for e. Jewelry firm." Crime List Longr. When Von Klein was tried in Port land it was brought out that he was supposed to have made away with $22,000 worth of jewels taken at dif ferent times from Miss Ethel New comb of San Francisco; Mrs. Weber of Kansas City, and Mrs. Isabelle Temple of Nashville, Tenn. The last two women testified to this effect fti 1913 when he was arrested in Chicago. Miss Newcomb, at the last trial in Portland, told of marrying Von Klein in San Francisco in 1911 and coming to Portland with him. A week later he disappeared, taking with him $3500 worth of jewels. Mrs. Temple at one time told the court he had gone to get a marriage license and taken her jewels with him, never returning. Von Klein's career of crime dates far back. He was first arrested Ualesburg, 111., for burglary.' He eerved a year's sentence in Toronto next on larceny charges. GALiFORNfA IS BOOMING FORTXtAXD BOXD LtV FIXDS BUSINESS GOOD IX SOUTH. Prediction Made That Oregon Will Show Same Healthy Financial Strides as Sister State. with a glowing report of excep tional business conditions in Califor nia and confident that Oregon will show the same healthy financial strides as her sister state to the south, John Lv Etheridge, vice-presi dent of Morris Brothers, bond dealers returned to Portland yesterday from a combined pleasure and business visit throughout California. "It was my first visit to Los An geles and I was truly surprised, was bis first comment. "I had been led to believe that Los Angeles consisted mainly 'of retired easterners who went there because of the climate, but the reverse is true. Financially Los Angeles is one of the best cities on the coast and, is backed by some of the finest and largest industries in the west. "San Francisco likewise Is showing every evidence of business prosper ity. In fact, I found the same spirit of optimism in every part of the Colden state." Mr. Etheridge went south during the latter part of September to be with Mrs. Etherridge, whq was in the University of California hospital SSan Francisco After her recovery they toured the state, by automobile, coing: south as far as Los Angeles, fcSan Diego, Los Gatos, Long Beach and Coronado Beach. "I visited with bankers daily dur- Iti st our trip into southern California and on every hand I heard nothing but the most glowing of reports," Mr. Ktheridge saiclr DANNELS CASE IS ENDED VOLUNTARY XOX-SUIT IS MADE BY JOHX RASTE. Franklin T. Griffith Repries to Keflaher Letter. ENGINEER OUT OF TOWN GHUEY SINN FACES JIY REPUTED XARCOTIC VEXDORjj IS PLACED UPOX TRIAL. Addicts Tell How Wealthy Chinese Merchant Harvested Their Money In Limousine Automobile. Wholesaling in narcotics, with a torage place in the east side resi- ence district, is the charge brought gainst Chuey Sinn, reputed to be a wealthy merchant, with business in terests in Portland and other coast ities, who is on trial in the United States district court. Operatives of the federal narcotic squad yesterday placed in evidence a large amount of morphine, cocaine and "smoking" pium that they alleged the' took in search of the Chuey residence at 9 East Twenty-fourth street north ast April, which place the Chinese is alleged to have used as a storehouse for three years. j The choosing of the Jury exhausted the panel on account of the peremp- ory challenges of both prosecution and defense, and it was found neces sary to call for two more special lots f Jurymen before 12 were picked that suited the opposing attorneys. In all. 8 men were examined before the Jury was picked and the hearing will be resumed this morning. Austin F. -Flegel. assistant - united States attorney, has charge of the prosecution before Federal Judge Wolverton and Morris Goldstein and Ed FraJey are for the defense. Tes- erday several former addicts testi- led that they had purchased drus from Chuey over a period of several years, one, woman saying that she had para mm irom 13 to 126 dally for several months up to about three months ago. , It was brought out at the trial that Chuey had a place of business In the new Chinatown on North Fourth street and went under aliases of Charlie Sim. Lee Sim and Chew Sim. ihe addicts etated that they were n the habit of telephoning Chuev and that within a short time he would appear and deliver the drug in small envelopes, many times coming to heir homes, but often making them meet him in some remote section of the city. He is alleged to have car ried on his operations with the aid of a big limousine-bodied automobile which he would drive and make his deliveries. The federal officials allege that Chuey has been tried twice before for trafficking In drugs and? that he has been one of the largest dealers and one of the worst offenders in the city. CONCERT INTEREST' MORE Music Lovers Line Ud Earlv to Get Symphony Season Tickets. More Interest Is being shown In the sale of season tickets for the Portland symphony rochestra concerts this year than ever before, stated Mrs. Donald Spencer, business- manager, yesterday. A few music lovers were in iine as early as 5 o'clock yesterday morning, exactly five hours before the box of fice opened. The first In-line was "the son of one of the musicians in the orchestra, who had come early to get the best seat possible. Many more season tickets remain. however, states the manager, and should be purchased at once to insure getting good seats. The first con cert will be given Wednesday at the Heilijr theater with Benno Moisei- witsch, Russian pianist, as soloist. SEATTLE BID IS HIGHEST $18,7 75 Offered for War Build ings at Vancouver Barracks. VANCOUVER, Wash., Oct. 22. (Special.) Bids for 2S5 buildings at Vancouver barracks, used during the war to house the spruce production division were opened today by the post quartermaster. The highest bidder was Forrestell & McQuade of Seattle, with a bid of $18,775. The firm was represented by Clement Scott of Vancouver. The other bid ders in the order of their bids were: F. M. Kettenring, Vancouver. $15,100; Dolan Construction . company, Port land, ?lf.050; Interstate Products com pany. $13,114. It is expected that many of the buildings will be sold in Vancouver moved to vacant lots and remodeled for tenancy. Upon Return to City Power Com pany President Take's Issue With ffyf Writer of Communication. Editor.) "Opon my returning to Portland today, there has ben called to my attention a letter writ ten over the signature of Dan Kella her -published in your issue of the 18th instant under the heading. 'Views on 8-cent Car Fare Are Aired.' "In the said letter Mr. Kellaher re fers to the report on street railway made by J. P. Newell as an expert employed by the city of Portland and states that the decision of the'Publie Service commission was based almost exclusively upon the report of Mr. Newell. Mr. Kellaher then says: iXow, I understand that Mr. Newell 1 a very eftlma:ble gentleman and a good engineer, but his connection with the Port .Iand Railway, Light & Power company is altogether too close for a disinterested expert. Mr.' Newell was tfhe expert for the oity in the streetcar rate hearing, but for a long time prior to that he had been an expert em-ployed by the Portland Railway, Light & Power company. Do you th!n& it is fair to the people of Portland that the determination of rates in this city houkl bo based upon the opinion, of an expert who In this manner 1 connected with the Portland Railway. Light & Power company? Connection Is Dented. "Mr. Newell was not, for a long time, or for any time, employed as an expert or in any other capacity by the Portland Railway, Light & Power company. His sole connection with the Portland Railway, Light & Power company was during the fall of 1917. when, in a wage controversy with the street-car men, Mr. Newell, Mr. Otto Hartwig and Mr. Thomas Rob erts were selected by the representa tives of the carmen's union and the officials of this company from a list of 15 names to act as arbitrators in the fixing of wages of car men. "For a number of years Mr. Newell has been a consulting engineer in Portland and as such has, at various times, been employed by the public service commission and by the city of Portland, but never by this com pany. Differences Are Recalled, "In Mr. Newell's service as engi neer for the public service commis sion the officials of this company have, in many cases, differed from Mr. Newell in his estimates and con clusions, but these have been honest ifferences and none acquainted with Mr. Newell would question his motives. his integrity or his ability, or would think that any consideration what-1 ver could Influence him to state as fact that which he did not believe. The insinuation that Mr. Newell was nfluenced in his report by his alleged former employment by this company s absolutely unwarranted by the facts and is also an aspersion upon the character of a man who I verily be- ieve cannot be improperly influenced by any consideration. I am informed Mr. Newell i& at present in Montreal, where he Is em ployed as the representative of the Canadian government in making an appraisement of the physical prop erties of the Grand Trunk Pacific railroad. In his absence and in justice to him, I feel publicity should be given this statement of facts. "FRANKLIN T. GRIFFITH. "President Portland Railway. Light & Power company." sale or purchase of our agricultural products produced. "The -work of the California mar ket commission has been worth mil lions of dollars to the producers of that state. Its agricultural Interests are prospering because of improved methods of grading and' marketing and the elimination of unnecessary waste and expense. Everybody is benefited except the speculator. "The proposed Oregon law is copied from the California law. with a few alterations suggested by experience In California and conditions in Orc gom. It is to promote, encourage and, foster the co-operative market ing movement and the best evidence that it is for the benefit of the far mer and the consumer is the fact that it is being fought by the speculative middlemen against whom - it is di rected. "Opponents of the bill are urging that it be left for the legislature to give the farmers 'such a measure. I call their attention to the fact that when at the last session of the legis lature a similar bill was introduced by farmers' representatives it was killed by the same self-interested profiteers that are fighting the pres ent bill." HARDING LEAGUE FOE MR. JOHNSON AVERS Senator Declares Nominee's Stand Unequivocal. Charles J. Wesley, Jurot and Pio neer, Demands Reason Why Prosecutions Are Escaped. When John Kaste, an attorney, vol untarily withdrew his suit to recover N20 from John L'annells. wealthy ex laundryman, yesterday in the circuit court, Charles J. Wesley, a juror who had been drawn on the case, demand ed to know why the district attorney has not taken action in a case which centered about alleged immoral rela tions. With the opening of the suit Thurs day before Circuit Judge Gatens. Kaste. who said he acted as attorney jn drawing up an agreement between lannells and a nurse.' Miss Ruby Caldwell, providing $70,000 for Miss Caldwell and any children she might become the mother of. claimed the defendant had failed to pay him all of the money due for legal services in drawing up the agreement, Chester Kheppard. representing Dannells. styled the whole case as blackmail and asked for a directed verdict. This was denied and Mr. Kaste received until yesterday morning to produce authorities showing his rights In the BAZAAR IS BIG SUCCESS Knights of Columbus Will Close Their Fair Tonight. This afternoon's reception to the children and tonight's session will end the grand bazaar of the local council of the Knights of Columbus. The bazaar opened Thursday night and from the beginning has been financial success. Crowds have filled the four-story building both nights. "Pioneer Days In Oregon " with Its continuous vaudeville show, and other features reminiscent of bygone days constantly attracts the visitors. while the younger folks seem to favor the dance on the third floor. IVhite Slaver Serves Sentence. Georgie Landon completed serving a years sentence in the Multnomah county jail yesterday for white Slav ing and was released. Her home is in Fallbridse and both she and her hus band appeared on the same complain at the time of her. conviction. Ben Slaughter had an appearance before Federal Judge "Wolverton on th charge of possessing opium and yen shee in violation of the Harrison drug act and pleaded not guilty. He will be tried January . 7. St. Helens Rally Rousing One. ST. HELENS. Or., Oct. 22. (Sp cial.) A" rousing republican rally was held here tonight when ex-Rep rescntative Cousins addressed an overflow audience in the city hall. Interest In the meeting extended fa into the rural districts, many per sons cominsr irom lo to 20 miles way, The meeting was under the auspices of the Harding-Cooiidge club am was opened with songs by the Meth odist choir. Other musical selections were given. S. H. green Holmao Fuel Co. Adv. stamps for Main Si3 cash. S SENT' TO CllffS THREE TOXS OF iLITERATCRE DISPATCHED TO WOODS. Contents of Captain John Ander son's' Blue Boxes Promoting Americanism in Wilds. Three tons of literature was shipped yesterday from the blue box es about town to 51 logging camps in Oregon and "Washington, reported Captain Jon Anderson, who has been in charge of this work for the past four years. Captain Anderson, who has been in the logging camps of the Puget Sound country for several weeks, came to Portland to pack the litera ture preparatory to shipping it. There are very few radicals In the lumber camps ofthe state at pres ent, aaid Captain Anderson, but a per iod of unemployment, he feared, will drive the men to bolshevism. The magazines, books and periodicals which he distributes in the camps are about the only literature the men have and are one of the best means for promoting Americanism, he be lieves. A plea for more contributions to the blue boxes is made by the man who distributes the literature to the camps and there talks, to the men about this country and its ideals. PACT AGAIN ATTACKED Californian Asserts Covenant Is Characterized by Harding as Military Alliance. N Pi 1 B MANN ACT CASE FAILS Federal Grand Jury Fails to In dict Herbert H. Wilson. Elton L. Davis swore to a complaint charging Herbert H. "Wilson with vi olating1 the Mann act in transporting Mrs. Davis from Madera, Cal., to Portland several months ago, but the federa.1 grand jury returned a not true bill against "VVHson and yester day he was released. Karly yesterday, before Wilson was given his clean bill of health, Davis appeared before the clerk of the United States district court and pre sented an affidavit that he had ad vanced the man whom he charged with wrecking his home $275 of the $500 that had been furnished as bail that gained the accused man his free dom while the jury was investigating the charges. Davis wanted his money back, but the court, on Wilson s or der, recognizing the fact that he was the man who actually put up the cash, turned the entire faQQ over to his attorney, Thomas G. Hyan. XN SLAYER GUILTY MRS. MABEL C. KEXVOX GETS 10 TO 15-YEAR TERM. Sentence lor Ivilling Doctor Heard Calmly bnt Husband Breaks Down and Son Weeps. NORWICH, Conn., Oct. 22. (Spe cial.) Mrs. Mabel C. Kenyon was found eruilty today of manslaughter and sentenced to not less than 10 nor more than 15 years in state prison. The verdict came after the jurors had deliberated one hour and 3d minutes. The convicted woman had been on trial two weeks for the killing of Dr. Herbert Tetlow on June 11. Dr. Tetlow, althougrh a physician devoted himt'clf to horticultuie. lie PREHISTORIC DATA FOUND Handiwork of Race Before Advent of Hawiians Uncovered. - HONOLULU, T. H., Oct. 11. (Spe cial.) Believed to be the handiwork of a race before the advent of the Hawaiians, picture writing in the stone floor of an old temple in the Pahala district on the island of Hawaii have been discovered by Pro fessor T. A. Jaggar Jr., director of the Kilauea volcano observatory. The scientists from the Bishop museum here have left for Hawaii to get photographs, sketches and all data possible on the find, which is consid in these Islands. While isolated cases of. picture drawings have been found in various spots of ' Hawaii, this find is re ported to be the largest, the writing covering a stone floor more than 100 feet in length and 25 feet in width. BALTIMORE, Md., Oct. 22. Senator Harding is opposed unequivocally to the league of nations, and If elected ; will not lead the United States into It. j Hiram Johnson of 'California told ai large audience tonight. j Senator Johnson referred to the re cent statement issued in New York and signed by Ellhu Root and others. "Men and newspapers who pretend to be friends of Senator Harding, and who assert that he is to take this country into the league of nations, do him a distinct disservice and payhim a sorry compliment, he declared. Attack Made on Leaifue. "I do not care." he eaid, referring to the statement given out by 31 prominent pro-league republicans, headed by Ellhu Root, "if 31 gentle men in New York, or 310,000 gentle men in New York, say the reverse of what I contend. Here are the words of Warren Harding and upon those words he is entitled to the support of every red-blooded American. Turnine to direct attack of the league. Senator Johnson- characterized it as the "overshadowing pall oi tne republic," denounced it as a "mili tary alliance" and "one made in ac cordance with secret treaties." Quot ing copiously from the Harding speeches, he declared that the can didate was without ambiguity, put the league behind him and has made it plain that he will not make the United States a party to the present eague in any form. Senator Johnson said in part: llardlnjr Held Misrepresented. "For reasons of their own, certain interested individuals and newspapers may misrepresent and misinterpret Senator Hardinsr's words. I resent these imputations on thS sincerity of the utterances of this candidate an3 the manifest endeavor in some quar ters to distort his plain language. "There is- nothing ambiguous or uncertain in our candidate's declara tion. He has courageously taken his stand. He has put the league behind him. He wants neither interpreta tions nor reservations, but outright rejection. "The men and newspapers who pre tend to be friends of Senator Harding and who .assert that he is to take this country into the league of nations do! him a distinct disservice and pay him a sorry compliment. ' Military Alliance Charted. "I speak, of course, solely from the public utterances of our candidate and these utterances make plain beyond cavil that when Senator Hard'ing Is president he will not take the United States into the league. "He characterizes the league as a military alliance which menaces ueace and threatens all freedom. He called it the 'supreme blunder and asserted that he .would leave 'America free, In dependent and self-reliant, but offer ing friendship to all the world.' "I am unable to understand the in tellectual processes which can mis interpret or miscontrue these words and do not appreciate the friendship of individuals who still insist that the words are meaningless and that Sen ator Harding intends something else than he says." II n rought Back to Portland so That You May See It t v l J. v. t W2, tit 3t -.X": ;T -I1 . - - V-; ". ai.9iu.-'i' r i -Tiiiiwin. 4 A T s 5 "i- t, . Vw - -X : VT II!! ,i f-'1 MB j -- ' I it f 1 25 Hi Tv V4-r, H 1 The story of a mother's love which has all the pathos and all the laughter in Dvorak's famous melody. SPECIAL MUSIC FOUR DAYS ONLY Harding CInb in New Quarters. SALEM. Or., Oct. 22. (Special.) The Harding-Coolldge-Stanfleld club is now located In its new quarters in the Oregon' building, where campaign activities are being carried on in a systematic way. A clerk is in charge from early in the morning until late in the evening, and thousands of but tons and large quantities of campaign literature are being distributed among the voters. ' ' WAR RECORD HELPS BOY Offender Who Made Good in France Gets Easy Punishment. Archie Hopkins did not hesitate when his country called and, (hough nnrlpr n ci enlinted in the ITnirprt had been on intimate terms with Mrs. , stateg marines and received two wounds in action under conditions that warranted glowing testimonials as to his valor. Yesterday Hopkins, who is but 19 years of age, appeared in the United States district court on charge of violating the national prohibition act. Lester Humphreys, united States attorney, who wore a major s oak leaves' in France, appeared person ally before Federal Judge Wolverton in the Hopkins case and recommended extreme leniency after reviewing the boy's war history. As the of fense was not serious, Hopk'ns was fined $25 and released. Kenyon, who had been thrice married. tlie evidence showed. At the triai the defense sought to show that Tetlow killed tlrawll because of love for her. Mrs. Keayon's husband and chil dren were at her side during the trial. Mrs. Kenyon received the verdict. with grave calmness, a slight paling t her face being the only sign of emotion. Her husband, went com pletely to -pieces, screaming hystr- cally, and l.er sons shed tears. Short ly after the sentence had been pro nounced the prisoner started bv au- tomoDiie lor tne. state prison at Wethtrsf ield. MARKET BILL DEFENDED PROFITEERS SEEK TO DEFEAT ACT, SAYS MR. SPEXCE. 6&Q-Z1. 1 e If, Master Granger of State Declares Proposed Law Will Benefit Farmers and Consumers. Food profiteers and speculative middlemen, whose unearned profits on farm products are a tax on both the consumer and the producer, are scored for their underground cam paign of misrepresentation against the market commission bill in a state ment issued by C. E. Spence, master of the state grange. "The main opposition ti the law co.mes from those who reap the bene fits of the present unorganized con dition," reads the statement, "and who, by. their methods, impose upon producer and consumer burdens that exceed many times the cost of a mar. ket commission. " "This proposed law," Mr. Spence says further, will give us a man with official standing to gather and disseminate information so that it will be available to all and no one will have undue advantage in price fixing. All of this information is pro cured at present by dealers and" spec ulators for their own selfish benefits. Producers, consumers and small deal- rs are kept In ignorance of these factors necessary to an intelligent . At Saturday and Monday II K 33 I III f mi a.j SOU El now J i tut iv,-4 . eva i Playing II r- i5 LOCAL TIMBER CUT FOURTH M Oregon Outranked by Washington Lumber Industry Two Tears. THE OREGOXIAX NEWS BUREAU. Washington, Oct. 22. Washington state led the country in the amount of lumber cut for 1918 and 1919. ac cording to figures announced by the census bureau today. The cut in IMS was 2.732.054.000 feet and -the following year 2.85S.909, 000 feet. Oregon stood fourth with a cut of 723,299.000 feet in 1918 and 2.S56.O00.0O0 in 1919; Idaho ehows a cut of 322,150.000 feet for 1918 and 336,314,000 in 1919. Louisiana stands second and Mississippi third. Brigadier-General Henry D. Todd Jr., now on duty at the' naval war college at Newport, R. I., has been ordered to Camp Lewis, Wash., to as sume command of the 31st artillery brigade. Yakima Farm Lioan Hnge. YAKIMA. Wash., Oct. 22. (Spe cial.) Of the 347.000.000 lent by the federal farm loan board In Washing ton. Oregon, Idaho and Montana, Jl.500,000 has been lent in this county, according to A. Z. Harris, Washing ton, D- C who is here auditing Yak ima loans. There are S14 members in the 11 Yakima farm loan associations, Mr. Harris said, and Sunnyside Is the banner district with 180 association members. . Corn Flakes, per pVsr. Yellow Corn Meal, JOs, sack. 52 Farina, 10s, sack 79 Apples, box.. .$1.65 Netted Gem Potatoes, per 100 ....$2.60 Fancy Lemons, dozen.. 250 Nacy Hall Sweet Pota toes, lb...T 8t White Figs, lb New Filberts, lb 24 Pearl White Soap, 5 - bars 30 Thread Cocoanut, lb... 35' Light House Cleanser, 6 tins 35 Best Eggs, dozen..... 74 Gold Crest Butter, lb. .62 Cooking Butter, lb..". .49 Cream Cheese, lb -34 Small White Beans, 20 lbs. for....... $1.00 Guittard's pure ground Chocolate, lb 35 White Rose Flour, 49s bag $2.95 Juno Coffee, lb 45 Rose of Ceylon Tea, lb 50 D. C. Bums Co. Rocky lit. Teachers Agency. Posl-I tions now open. Oood salaries. Office' N. W. Bank bids. Phone Main 8276. Ad. Write for Monthly Price . List 208-10 THIRD STREET yuJ-jiuMi ,i. -mpuiuiij I Nervous Breafedi 1 inl " I am so nervous it seems as though I should fly" "My nerves I HI are all on edge" "I wish I were dead." How often have we heard pN these expressions or others quite as extravagant from some loved one gS "I am so nervous it seems as though I should fly" "My nerves are all on edge" " I wish I were dead." How often have we heard these expressions or others quite as extravagant from some loved one who has been brought to this state by some female trouble which has slowly developed until the erves can no longer stand up under it. No woman should allow herself to drift into this condition without giving that good old-fashioned root and herb remedy Lydia E. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound a trial. Read the Letters of These Two Women. North East, Md. " I was in ill health, four or five years and doctored with one doctor after another but none helped me. I was irregular and had such terrible pain in my back, lower part of my body and down each side that I had to go to bed three or four days every month. I was ery nervous, tired, could not sleep and could not eat " without getting1 sick. A friend asked me to take Lydia E. Pinkham's Veger table Compound and I am sorry I did not take it sooner for ifi has helped ma wonderfully. I don't have to go to bed with the pain, can eat without being 6ick and have more strength. I recom mend your medicine and you are at liberty to publish my testimonial." Elizabeth Weaver, R. R. 2, North i.ast, Aid. Minneapolis.Minn. " I was run down and nervousj could not rest at night and was more tired in the morning than when I went to bed. I have two chil dren, the youngest three mouths old and it was drudgery to care for them as I felt so irritable and generally worn out. From lack of rest and appetite my baby did not get enough nourish ment from my milk so I started to give him two bottle feedings a day. After taking three bottles of Lydia E. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound I felt like a new woman, full of life and energy. It is a pleasure to care for my children, and I am very happy with them and feel fine. I nurse my baby exclusively again, and can't say too much for your medicine." Mrs. A. L. Muxes,- 2633 24tn bk, -Minneapolis, Minn-. Ffervous, Ailing Women Should Rely Upon