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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (April 30, 1921)
2 THE MORXJXG OREGOXIAX, SATURDAY, AFHIL 30, 1921 MARCH m Will BE DELAYED Supreme Council to Discuss New Occupation. INDEMNITY PLAN IGNORED Berlin Advices Reflect Head In ess to Make Another Bid If It Is Washington's Suggestion. LONDON. April 19. French oeeu nation of the Ruhr district of Ger many. It appears, will not begin as soon as was expected. Details of the plans formulated by Marshal Foch and his subordinates will be discussed tomorrow by the supreme allied coun c'l. but it appeared probable today that the march into Germany's coal and Industrial reelon. if ordered would not be initialed until late next week. Germany's reparations proposals will not be formaJly discussed by tne mjpreme council, it was Indicated. Premier Briand had an engagement to confer witn Prime Minister Lloyd George Immediately after his arrival hem frnm Paris, and It seemed nrob' able an informal meeting of allied representatives might be held during the dav. Advices from Berlin hare reflected a readiness on the part of the Ger man government to make new pro posals in place of those sent to vv asn ington for possible dispatch to the allies. The framing of these new terms was said to be conditioned upon suggestions to that effect being received in Berlin from w ashington. FRIENDLY SETTLEMENT HOPE Officials Confer With Foreigners on Reparations Question. WASHINGTON". D. C. April 19. The American government still is hopeful that the reparations contro versy between Germany and the allies can be settled by discussion. This was learned auhoritatlvely to night after the whole situation had been discussed by President Harding and his cabinet and Secretary Hughes had conferred with Jules Jusserand, the French ambassador, and Signor Ricci. the Italian ambassador. Upon what administration officials based their hopefulness was not Dis closed. It became known, however, that neither Great Britain nor Italy had finally rejected as a basis for possible discussion the German offer. France and Belgium were understood to hold that the proposals as such were unacceptable. The impression gained ground here tonight that the next formal move Jn the controversy would await the outcome of the meeting at London tomorrow of the allied supreme council. State department officers refused to say today whether the United States would have an unofficial ob server at the meeting of the supreme council. The chief problem In the whole "Controversy, in the view here, is to determine how much Germany can pay and make her pay that sum. It - Is explained, however, that anything that would prevent Germany's re cuperation and the taking or her proper place in-the economic world is to be guarded against. GERMAN ENVOY STAYS OCT Dr. Von Oertzen Refuses to Attend Reparations Session. PARIS, April 29. (By the Associ ated Press.) Dr. Von Oertzen, head of the German war burdens com mis sion, refused to attend a meeting of the reparations commission today for determination of the time and meth ods of the German payments. Premier Briand left for London early today to attend the meeting of the supreme allied council Saturday. He will appear before that body with the support of the French parliament. public and press, which Is unanimous in demanding "direct action," in en torcing penalties against Germany In . default of her payment of reparations. of the case and what remains to be done with Albers, it anything. Is en tirely problematical. Meanwhile resolutions protestin against the escape of Albers from punishment continue to be adopted. Vigorous protest was registered yesterday at a special meeting of the American Legion executive committee for the department of Oregon, which the following telegram, was drafted. "The American Legion, departmen of Oregon, condemns the action of the department of Justice In admit ting error in the Albers case after conviction had been affirmed by th circuit court of appeals without.per mltting the supreme court or tn United States to pass on the ques tion. We consider this a direct in WHAT CONGRESS DID AS ITS DAY'S WORK. Seaate. Peace resolution debated throughout entire day. Reed (dem.) favoring its adoption, while Hitchcock and McKellar opposed it. Immigration measure as ve toed by Wilson favorably report ed, being substituted for meas ure recently passed by house. Borah will offer a disarma ment amendment to the naval appropriations bill when re ceived from the house. House. Army appropriations bill de hated. It would" take 960 years for preparedness appropriations of t2a.00O.OO0 a year to equal the 124.000,000.000 spent In 19 months of war. Chairman Kahn of the military affairs commit tee said. Foreign nations may he cer tain they can open negotia tions for disarmament with President Harding, apart from congressional approval, because of the Wilson throw-down, Bourke Cockran declared. It Is insulting for people to petition congressmen for light beer and wine. Chairman Vol stead of the judiciary committee said in a statement announc ing that prohibition hearings will be opened May 13 before the Judiciary committee. Representative Garrett, dem ocratic leader. Introduced a res olution calling on President Harding for a statement of pol icy as to withdrawal of troops from Germany, ALBERS CASE ISSUE HERE (Contlnnprt From First Pare.) other favor was asked of the depart ment of Justice. The government also Is understood to have been influenced by the show ing that some of the objectionable ut terances were made long before the United Slates entered the war. ALBERS' RELEASE PROTESTED Local Organizations Demand Re trial of Convicted Miller. Only by disregarding the protest of the Oregon State Bar association, as well as that of the American Legion and other patriotic units, will the Henry Albers case be allowed to drop and the wealthy miller who was con victed under the sedition act go free. Harrison G. Piatt, president of the bar association, has decided to call a special meeting of attorneys Monday afternoon, when the legal aspects of the case will be scanned and a de cision reached as to what action shall be taken in the matter. It Is the hope of Elton Watklns, prosecutor for the bar association, that the legal body will offer Its serv ices to the United States supreme court as amicus curae in the Albers case and present arguments before that tribunal why the prosecution should not be dropped, trusting to have the way reopened for prosecu tion of the accused miller. No word came from Washington yesterday to United States Attorney Humphreys as to future disposition ult to every patriotic American and breach of faith with every man nd woman who was in the service. We insist that J. Henry Albers, if guilty, be not allowed to escape pun ishment on a technicality and de mand that he be retried." The message was sent to President Harding, Attorney-General Daugh erty. Senators Stanfield and JIcNary, Representatives McArthur, Hawley nd Sinnott. Governor Olcott, National Commander Galbralth of the Ameri can Legion and John Thomas Taylor, halrman of the national legislative committee of the American Legion at Washington, D. C. Those Signing were William S. Gil bert, Astoria, commander: . G. Lane Good ell. Portland, vice-commander; Edward J. Eivers, Portland, adjutant; Ben S. Morrow, Portland: Howard C. Gildea, McMinnville; Edwin F. Fort- lller, Albany, and George R, Wilbur.. The Dalles, executive committeemen. Legionaires of 100 posts throughout the state were also notified to Join in barrage on congress. The Oregon chapter of War Mothers sent a telegram to Attorney-General Daugherty protesting Albers' release froni the charges brought against him. The message said the war mothers were "bitterly opposed to the action taken in the case of Henry 'Albers, and in justice to every real American de mand that immediate action be taken for retrial." Portland Chapter No. 1. Disabled veterans of the World War. called special session of its executive board Thursday night and declared the re lease of Albers to be "Kamerad stuff.- Telegrams were sent to th united States attorney-general and Superior Judge Marx, national presl dent of the veterans, of Cincinnati, 0 demanding retrial of Henry Albers lor pro-German utterances. The mes sage said in part: "We, the disabled ex-service men, emphatically demand trial and con viction of persons who gloated over the thought of a boche victory. We did our part and defeated their one time invincible army. There should be no kamerad stuff pulled off in our country." H. O. Hanes. president of Portland chapter, signed the messages. 1 row RAGES BOH T ARMY BILL Taking Troops From Germany Is Mooted Question. KAHN WANTS MORE MEN Other Representatives Say They Will Try to Cut Total Lower Than 168,000. LEGION TO START DRIVE RISK BUREAU HEADQUARTERS WANTED FOR PORTLAND. ft For babies tortured by TI teething or stomach rash, ecxama, etc there is immediate relief in a jar of Resinol Ointment. No smarting or stinging when applied. Gives jaat the cooling touch to produce comfort and sleep. Bolt lm two mtmm ttj mil Resinol Officers to Leave Monday on Trip Through State to Settle Claims Against Government," Complaint that the American Legion of the state of Washington was at tempting to land for Seattle the northwest headquarters of the public health service, war risk insurance bureau and federal board for voca tional training resulted In the state executive committee of the Oregon department voting at a special ses sion held in Portland yesterday aft ernoon to make a drive on congress In the hope that some of the bureau headquarters may be obtained for this city. G. Lane Goodell, department vice- commander; Stanley Myers and Mau rice Crumpacker were named a com mittee of three to take up the matter with the Oregon delegation in con gress. Plans for the etate-ald campaign were discussed at lengtn ana vice- Commander Goodell was named chair man of the campaign committee for the state to select his assistants. The resignation of George H. Park lnson of Corvallis as department chaplain was accepted but no new ap pointment was made. At an early date a meeting to dis cuss the opening of public lands 'n Oregon will be held in Portland with representatives present from Rose burg, Bend, Eugene and Klamath Falls. Ben S. Morrow of Portland, chairman of the state land committei of tne legion, will preside. Henry J. Ryan, chairman of the national Americanism committee of the American Legion and a speaker of note, will deliver one of the prin cipal addresses at the Legion stale convention in Eugene, July 1 and 2. It was announced that Edward J. Elvers, state adjutant; Frank Eivers, state service officer; Cliff Wood of the bureau of war risk insurance, and Waldo L. Breese of the army re cruiting service, would leave Monday on a 20-day trip through the easterr and southern part of the state, clear ing up claims of ex-service men against the government. Salvador Minister Nominated. WASHDfGTOX. D. C, April 29. President Harding today nominated Montgomery Schuyler of Jew York to La minister to Salvador. j WASHINGTON', D. C, April 29. The army appropriation bill was shot at from ambush and the open during & five-hour fight in the house today on some of its provisions, especially one which was admitted to mean early withdrawal of American troops from Germany, regardless of action by congress on the Knox peace reso lution. In the midst of the fighting Rep resentative Garrett. Tennessee, act ing democratic leader, introduced a resolution requesting President Hard ing to inform congress, if not incom patible with publio interest, whether he intended to order the troops home Immediately upon passage of the Knox peace resolution. The house cooled down after Chair man Kahn of the military affairs committee had -attacked the bill be cause of the section fixing the en listed force at 168,000. Mr. Kahn de clared that, with the world In turmoil. the total was too small. His amend ment increasing the number to 175. 000, however, was not reported. Other members declared they would fight to cut the total lower than the bill provided. Asked pointedly by Mr. Garrett whether rumors that an amendment would be offered directing the presi dent to withdraw troops from Ger many, Chairman Anthony of the sub committee on appropriations. In harge of the bill, declared he had rer heard of it. But if the secretary of war ad ministers this bill as written," Mr, Anthony added, "he will be forced to withdraw the troops from Germany nd decrease other forces outside the territorial limits of the United States. The peace question bobbed ud again while Chairman Kahn was pleading for his amendment to Increase the ppropriation set aside for the army intelligence service on the ground that the whole world was off its bal ance and no man could say how soon rouble might break. Mr. Garrett pressed Mr. Kahn. ask ing if the remark was cryptic. Mr. Kahn declared the secretary of war nad based his plea upon early pas sage of the Knox resolution. In the nd the house rejected the Kahn raendment, leaving the total about 1100,000 less than requested. 4 FILE DIVORCE SUITS HUSBAND ASKS $10,000 FOR ; ALIENATED AFFECTIONS. son. Albany; Mrs. Aaron Josephaon and Mrs. Acnes Baxter, Astoria; Helen N. Ers klne. Bend; Ellzabeh Stewart and Mrs. George B. Gaunt. Condon; Ellen I Whits, Cottage Grove; Mrs. George McCann. and Mrs. Alto Corny, Dallas; Mrs. Mae P. Field and Mrs. Bessie Rankin, Euc-ene; Mra. Bernlce McCall and Mrs. Elra Ahl berr. Estacada; Mrs. Bessie Mills and Mrs. Blizabeth Abraham, Forest Grove: Mrs. John Metsr and Ml" Allie Hughe, irresnam; Mrs. Hetene Delckman and Mra. Anna Eng-ildina-er, Htllnboro; Mrs. Anna Herschner and Mra. Leslie Murphy, Hood River: Mrs. Percy FKrhurh. McMlnnvifle; lurs. j. w. Jacobs, Medrord: Mrs. Ella I). Mills and Mrs. Marie K. Evans. Newberg; Mary Caufield and Milo R. Cooper, Ore gon City; Mrs. W. A. Elvers and Mrs. S. B. Huston, Portland; Mrs. Susan G. Thay ler and Mrs. Mabel Brough, Rainier; Pearl B. Stewart and Beulah Jewett, Roseburg; Mrs. G. U Corey, Seaside; Mrs. Olive Mark ana Mrs. romp Bewley. Sheridan: Mra. Ella Wecker, Sherwood; Flora Huntly, Springfield; Mrs. A. J. Doming and Mrs. wuilam Ross, St. Helens; Mrs. R. W. French, The Dalles, and Mrs. Cecil S. McDonald. Tamhill The only auxiliaries In the state which are not expected to be repre sented are those of Baker, Indepen dence, Klamath Falls and Elgin. Harry L. Edwards Alleges That Charles U. Kelly Robbed Him of Wife's Lore. That her husband forced her to as sume the care of four minor chil dren, all under 12 years of age, was the complaint of Elsie Pierce in her suit yesterday In circuit court for di vorce from H. DeLoss Pierce, em ploye of a local hotel. Mrs. Pierce alleged that the de fendant called her vile names and drove her to the home of her mother on numerous occasions. During the past year he contributed less than 135 to the support of herself and four children, she alleged. At present. Mrs. Pierce complained, she is employed as cook at 240 a month and is en deavoring to support herself and the children. She asked the custody of two of the children, court costs and attor ney's fees, and a divorce decree. Harry L. Edwards asked damages to the amount of 10,000 from Charles U, Kelly for alleged alienation of his wife's affections. Edwards stated in nis complaint that ho was married to Mrs. Ethel Edwards in April, 1920, and that Kelly haB destroyed her af lection for him through bis rela tions with Mrs. Edwards. Too many husbands seemed to be the affliction of Mrs. Ida. May Long, who sought freedom from John li Long. In her suit, filed yesterday, Mrs. Long stated that she was mar ried In August, 1919, to Alphonse Merced, and in December of the same year to Long. She asked to have her marriage with Long annulled, as the first marriage was still in effect. Other divorce suits filed were: Jes sie Docos against Gus G. Docos; Zada Akerill against Harry Akerlll, and Ella Middleton against George B. Middleton. 1 Mrs, Nora Williams, defendant in a divorce suit filed by Elmer E. Will iams, was granted the decree in a cross suit. The divorce proceedings brought bv George L. Clement against Mrs. Sid ney Maud Clement. were dismissed by Circuit Judge Morrow on request of the plaintiff. CHURCH TERM SENTENCE Pickpocket Suspects Must Attend Service for Six Months. CHICAGO, April 29. Arrested on suspicion, two men today were sen tenced to attend church for six months by Judge Haas in police court. We re reformed," they pleaded. "We are not in the pickpocket busi ness any more." The two, Frank Ward and Elmer Abartnott, were ordered to furnish the probation officer with a letter from the pastor of the church they attend each week. 13 GOVERNORS SUMMONED Invasion f Washington for West-1 era Reclamation Planned. BOISE, Idaho, April 29. (Special.) The next move on behalf of the I $250,000,000 reclamation bill pending in the present session of congress I will be a combined "invasion" of Washington by the governors of the 13 states comprising the Western States Reclamation association, if a I plan proposed by Governor D. W. Da vis, president of the association, suc ceeds. Governor Davis sent telegrams to all the governors of these western states asking and urging them to at tend a conference at Denver on May 10 and 11 and then to proceed in a I bodv to Washington. D. C. Advices from the national capital lead the governor and his advisers to I believe that the crucial time tor se curing satisfactory action In congress on the reclamation legislation would be reached about the middle of May. The telegrams suggested that the ar- I rival of the governors in Washington at that period would have favorable effect on the success of the legisla tion. A nucleus for the proposed Den ver conference already has been ar ranged, in a meeting of the league of the southwest, called by Governor R. Campbell of Arixona and set for May 10 at Denver. MAIL CARRIER RETIRES Silas Howard to Get Pension After 31 Tears In Service. SALEM, Or., April 29. (Special.) Silas Howard, 65, for SI years em ployed as mail carrier, will retire from the service of Uncle Sam May 1 under a federal law enacted a year ago providing pensions for men in the postal department of the govern ment for 25 years. Mr. Howard will be the first person to retire from the Salem nostoffice under this act. Mr. Howard came to Salem in 1877, nrf three vears later entered the employ of the Salem postoffice. For the first 10 years of his service he roceived a salary of o0 a montn, while for the following 11 years he was paid 170 a month. A few years ago his salary was increased to $100 and now he receives an annual salary of $1500. About eight years ago the nostoffice department furnished Mr. Howard with a horse and wagon, and since that time he has collected mall. In this capacity he has been a con spicuous figure and is known by I practically every person in this com munity. RECEIVER IS APPOINTED Columbia Dairy Products Company Action Taken at Vancouver. VANCOUVER. Wash., April 29.- (SnspiaL) A receiver was appointed today for the Columbia Dairy Prod ucts company by order of Judge Simpson. A. S. wuarnDerg, a stoca holder of the company and also a debtor to the amount of $86, brought the action. K. C. Eldrldge was appointed re ceiver and bond of $10,000 was fur nished. It was alleged that the com- nanv owes cream and labor bills amounting to $10,000. This company is less than two years old and has a big plant in the old Star brewery. It has established many cream routes and a number of I branches. During the last tew monins it has been selling butter on a tail ing market. DUTCH LIMIT OIL WORK (Continued From First Pgge.) AUXILIARIES TO MEET Units of American Leg-ion In Ore gon to Confer Today. Auxiliary units of the American Legion in Oregon will meet in their first conference in the assembly room of the Hotel Portland today with approximately 43 women In attend ance, representing every section of the state. State officials will be elect ed, a constitution adopted and per manent organisation effected. Ratification of the action of the body organized today will take place at the initial state convention which probably will be held at Eugene at the- same time as the American Legion convention in that city next uly. Delegates expected to the meeting today are the following: iliuoie H. .Hudson aad Velma G. Peler- tion difficult and agriculture depends largely upon labor-saving devices using petroleum products. "In these circumstances my govern ment finds no alternative otner umn the adoption of the principle of equal ly good opportunity, with the proviso that no foreign capital may operaio in publio lands unless its government accords similar or like privileges to American cltixens, and furthermore, I have submitted that in the light of the future needs of the United States, such very limited and purely defen sive provisions as the above might become inadequate should the prin ciple of equality of opportunity not be recognized in foreign countries. ' Situation Again Discussed. "During the month of January, 1921, I again had an opportunity to discuss the situation witn your excellency and on this occasion 1- advised you that in my interviews witn tne min ister of the colqnies I had gained the impression that the colonial depart ment at least was inclined to favor the participation of American capital in the development of the Djambl fields: at the same time I advised you of the nature of the reports which I made to my government in which 1 had dwelt upon the favorable attitude of the colonial department and rur' thermore I asked whether the atti tude of the minister of colonies rep resented in fact that of her majesty's government. you will recollect that on January 81 you were good enough to advise me that my impressions had been ac curately reported to my government and that I had not exaggerated the favorable attitude of the colonial de partment, which represented that of your excellency's government. Co-operation Offer la Made. ' "I have now the honor to Inform your excellency that I have received a telegram from the secretary of the state to the effect that the govern ment of the United States is still mind ful of the assurances that have been given by you and by the minister of colonies relative to the favorable at titude of her majesty's government towards American participation in the development of the Djambl fields. While I am not acting on behalf of any particular American company, I am glad of this opportune moment to point out that certain definite prop ositions which have been made during the last 12 months furnish sufficient evidence that responsible and experi enced American interests are ready and desirous to co-operate with The Netherlands government in oil devel opments in The Netherlands Indies. Regulations Are Cited. "It is perhaps needless to say that my government is fully aware of thej laws and regulations in the Indies' S3 i'f. .si 8 XT REG, U.S. PAT. OFF. iy .ecoFfls 1 I Passer by Your Window Favorita O mio Fernando (Dearest Ferdinand) In Old Madrid Traviata Addlo del passato (Farewell to the Bright Visions) Tosca Recondita armonia (Strange Harmony) Canzonetta (Tschaikowsky) Violin Just That One Hour On Miami Shore Violin Frances Alda Gabriella Besanzoni Emilio De Gogorza Amelita Galli-Curci Beniamino Gigli Jascha Heifetz Edward Johnson Fritz Kreiiler Sergei Rachmaninoff Reinald Werrenrath Renato Zanelli 64950 64951 Ada Sassoli 45243 Valse in E Flat Maior (Chooin) Piano 1 r- 11. I : J.. D 1 J I? . - c m r f ,t. n . r tt ... 1 I -a IsallCliC lC uuai uu Ul l uc rauiaituuHB line unay oi inc ran oi raiuagusi) r cinrn T. ;: 1 i . ci, rwi,..... f Story of the Rose Ay-Ay-Ay. (Creole Song) First Arabesque Harp Chanson de Pecheur (Song of a Fisherman) Harp Pickaninny Rose Butterfly Three Sioux Scouts Parti Three Sioux Scouts Part II Angels (We Call Them Mothers Down Here) Over the Hill My Mammy Medley Fox Trot Humming medley rox lrot Mazie Fox Trot Answer Medley Fox Trot Kiss a Miss Waltz Romance Waltz Wyoming (Lullaby) Blue Jeans The Rose I Call Sweetheart Mother of Pearl Make Believe Medley Fox Trot Some Little Bird Medley Fox Trot Turkey in the Straw Accordion Russian Rag Accordion Number Size Price 64948 10 $1.25 74680 12 1.75 64953 10 1.25 64945 10 1.25 64944 10 1.25 74678 12 1.75 64946 10 1.25 64947 10 1.25 74679 12 1.75 1.2S 1.00 Olive Kline Lucv Isabelle Marsh Ernest Thompson Seton Ernest Thompson Seton ' 1 ' Henry Burr ' Charles Hart Paul Whiteman and His Orchestra Paul Whiteman and His Orchestra All Star Trio assisted by their Orchestra All Star Trio assisted by their Orchestra Joseph C Smith's Orchestra Joseph C Smith's Orchestra Charles Hart-Elliott Shaw Peerless Quartet William Robyn William Robyn Paul Whiteman and His Orchestra Paul Whiteman and His Orchestra . Pietro Pietro . Whv Don't You? Marimba Medley Fox Trot All Star Trio assisted by their Orchestra Siren of a Southern Sea Medley Fox Trot All Star Trio assisted by their Orchestra , : 45244 10 1.00 55136 12 1.50 18736 10 .85 18737 10 .85 18738 10 .85 18739 10 .85 18740 10 .85 18741 10 .85 18742 10 .85 18743 10 .85 35707 12 1.35 VICTOR TALKING MACHINE COMPANY Camden, New Jersey which prohibit foreign companies as such from entering the colonies for the development of mineral oils. On the other hand my government is very greatly concerned when It be comes apparent that the monopoly of such far-reaching importance in the development of oil is about to be bestowed upon a company which for eign capital other than American is so largely interested. "In this connection I desire most earnestly to divert to your excel lency's attention the fact that Amer ican capital stands ready to assist in the development of the Djambl fields and other oil deposits in The Netherlands Indies. In conclusion, I venture to say once more that my government attaches the highest im portance to the recognition of the Drincioles of reciprocity and equal opportunity in the solution of the oil problems, as well as the extension to American capital organised under Dutch law of the same privileges and benefits which are granted to other foreign capital similarly organized under the laws of The Netherlands. KNOX RESOLUTION IS UP (Continued From. First Pajre.) we suggest that before this resolution is passed we requeit tne presiaeni, through Hie state department, to en ter Into communication with tne mer man srovernment and negotiate treaty by which it will agree to ad- lust all differences fairly to it. our solve, and our associates and allies. along the line set out in the pending resolution. If Germany will not enter into a treaty along these lines while the resolution declaring a state of war is In effect. It will not do so when the resolution is repealed. If Germany does not enter Into such treatv. we believe It will do so more W something f about them J JJ V yoiill like" fN promise no more- iii fr , J Twenty to ggz , expeditiously with this war resolu tion on our statute books than if It I repealed. Nothing can be lost by this course. Much may be gained. In any event, we will have the advantage thereby In our negotiations" 17 Saving the: yJ- hair' on the "Head of the House should interest erery jnember of Jhe'faYmly. .Herpi'cuJe will help. AlVMEM SHOUCD USE. NeiubrosjKerpiciJe Barbers pfJJt-Lru'sisSell lis DANCE on the SWAN WEDNESDAY AND SAT11IDAY MCiHT Clean and refined dancing. Foot of Yamhill tit. Leaves 8:45. Main 4748. Rain or Shine. LANd RANGE DEMONSTRATION ALL DAY SATURDAY All kinds of cooking and baking will be done on the New Solid Top Gas Combination Range. Pressure Cookers will also be used. F. S. LANG MFG. CO. 11 4T1L SEAB YAHU1LL THIS WOMAN'S EXPERIENCE Brings a Ray of Hope to Childless Women Lowell, Mass. "I had anemia from the time I was sixteen years old rfvfland was very lr- ' Jr.ny house cleaning 3jor washing I would faint and have to v.i oc put ui Dea, my ill u..iu every minute was my las' After readincryour text book lor women I took Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege table Compound and use! the Sanative Wash, and have never felt batter than I have the last two veers. I can work, eat, sleep, and feel zz strong r.s can be. Doctors told m: I corJ''. never have children I va: too T.or.!; but after taking Vegetabh Compound it strengthened mo so I vc birth to an eight pound bov. I was Tell all the time, did all my work up to the last day, and had a natural birth. Everybody who knew me was surprised, and when they ask me what made me strong I tell them Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable) Compound. Use this testimonial at any time.' Mrs. Elizabeth Smart, 142 W. Sixth St., Lowell, Mass. This experience of Mrs. Smart ia surelv a stronir recommendation for Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound. It is only one of a great many similar cases. ft :,rirJ la TABLETS- tRS 4