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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 3, 1921)
TIIE MORXIXG OREGONIAX, TUESDAY, MAY 3, 1921 IW'GRAW AGQUinED OF 111 WHISKY New York Giants' Manager Defeats Federal Charge. MAGNATE USES CRUTCHES Testimony Shows Liquor at Lambs Club, But Fails to Connect Defendant as Owner. NEW YORK. May 2. (Special.) John J. McGraw, manager of the New York Giants, today was acquitted o r charge of violating the Volstead at. The 1urv was out less than five min i.tes. H was accused of having pur rtiBRfrf whiskv and having It in tn Lambs club. He appeared in federal court on crutches. Attorney Fallon, representing Ma Oraw, insisted the indictment was de fective. Assistant United states uis trict Attorney Taylor told Judge Han the government would consent to the Quashing of the indictment, as it was technically defective. Judge Hand ordered the indictment annulled. Immediately after, Assistant United Etates District Attorney Keynoid; i-sked that McGraw be called again t Plead to an information filed agains him by United States Attorney Caffey charging violation of the national prohibition law. Quart of Whisky Flcurrs. The information charged that Au rust 8, 1920, McGraw "unlawfully willfully and. knowingly did possess at the Lambs club, lift) west roriy fourth street, which place was no then his residence, a quantity of in toxicating liquor: to wit, one bottle containing one quart of whisky." Mr. Fallon urged that the informa tlon was no better than the indict ment which had been quashed, but Lf-udge Hand ruled that the informa tion was suiricjent aim uiuwcu mc trial to proceed. Veniremen were called. Albert B. Cnger, one of District At torney Swann's assistants, was the lirst witness called. He told of a con versation he had had, August 1, with McGraw at the manager's home. The witness said McGraw told of having a bottle of whisky at the Lambs club early in the morning of August 8. Gives Money to Scrubwomen. "Before getting the whisky from a bellboy, did not McGraw tell you about Riving all his money to scrubwomen at the clubhouse?" asked Mr. rallon in cross-examination. "He told me he had given ?3 apiece to two scrubwomen," replied Mr. linger. "And he told you that a bellboy had offered htm a bottle of whisky?" "He did. He said the boy said to him, Mr. MoGraw, don't you want to buy a bottle of whisky?" replied the witness. "And didn't Mr. (McGraw tell you that he informed the boy he had given all his money to the scrub women?" "I don't remember his saying that, but I do recall his telling me about cashing a check." ' Whisky Adorns Grill Table. Edward Nicander, Commander Lie gctt and John C. Kinf, members of the Lambs club. 'told of seeing Mc Graw, Poolcy and others in the grill room early in the morning of August 8. They all admitted there were two bottles of whisky on a table, and being invited they drank some of the rye. "Did you know who owned the whisky?" asked Mr. Fallon. "I did not,' replied Mr. King. As all the clubmen testified that they knew the taste of whisky. Mr. Fallon contended that such evidence should not be allowed to stand against his client in view of the fact that none of the witnesses had sworn Mc Graw owned the liquor they drank. Judge Hand overruled the motion. oajKit, mat. Itfuilivitj US 1U was "very good evidence in a fed eral court." Mr. McGraw came to court on crutches because while in practice yesterday at the polo grounds he sprained an ankle. NATIONALITY INQUIRY ON Fair Trial Sought, if Men in Jleri- can Revolt Are Americans. WASHINGTON. D. C. Mav 2. Slate department agents investigated todav the nationality of Jesus and Manuel Trejo, residents of San Antonio. Tex.. arrested in Nuevo Laredo. Mexico, last week as emissaries of Francisco Mar- guia, leader of a minor revolt in Mexico. The men claimed to be Americans. and Randolph Rxbertsoir, American consul, was refused permission to talk to them. They were transferred to Tampico, Mexico, and if it develons that they are Americans the depart ment will take steps to see that they .nave a isur trial. anniversary of the introduction of Oddfellowship in America tomorrow night at the auditorium. The pro gramme will be preceded" by an hour' parade through principal downtowq streets. One of the features of the parad will be the appearance of the two bands, the only ones in the state af filiated with the order. A 35-piece band, composed entirely of women of Rebekah lodges, will make its first appearance in new uniform, while men's band of 85 pieces, representing Hassaio lodge, will be in the line. The gathering at the auditorium is free to all members of the lodges and their friends, and Grand Master John son win preside. The programme follows: Overture, Rebekah band; address of welcome, Mayor Baker; vocal solo, Blanche W. Segersten; tableau, "Rock of Ages," Rose City Rebekah lodge selection, Hassaio band; recitation, Mary L Wilson; address, J. K. Weatherford of Albany, a past grand master of the order; tableau, "Esper anza," Utopia Rebekah lodge; selec tion, Hassaio band. MADAME H0TIELL HERE XOTED 50PKAXO TO S1XG CONCERT TOCVIGHT. Los Angeles Philharmonic OrcheS' tra to Give Programme; Rich ard Buhlig Is Pianist. BY JOSEPH MACQUEEX. Madame Elizabeth Rothwell. drama. tic soprano, and Ricnard Buhlig, pian ist, are distinguished artists who will appear in tonight's concert of the Los Angeles Philharmonic orchestra in the Dublic auditorium. In nrivate life Madame Rothwell is the wife of Walter Henry Rothwell, conductor of that orchestra, and, she - , - 1 Pnoio Hansook Studio. Madame Elizabeth Roth well, bo prano, who sin km tonight with Lou Angeles philharmonic orchestra. TO BE PAVED BIDS OX HAWTH OKXI2 BRIDGE WORK AUTHORIZED. - Span Will Be Closed to Trucks and Team Traffic for Month From 7 P. M. to 5 A. M. The 'driveway of the Hawthorne bridge will be paved soon, according to a decision of the county commis sioners yesterday, who authorized the advertising for bids for the work JBids will be received up to Monday morning, May it, at iu:au, ana iu be opened the same day. 'The pavement will last for 10 years," said W. A. Eatchel, county road superintendent, on whose rec ommendation the work will be done. "It doea away with all maintenance costs and makes the roadway water proof. The driveway of the bridge is not paved now. Wood blocks and planking are used. The car tracks and the .lift span will not be paved, the latter because the strain . on the counter-weights would be increased too much. Mr. Eatchel estimates that it will require about a month to do the work. From 7 P. M. until 6 A. M. the bridge will be closed to trucks and team traffic, but automobiles and street cars will use the bridge as usual. According to this arrange ment, traffic will not be stopped materially. The -bids call for 2390 square yards of No. 2 asphaltic concrete pavement, using crushed rock as mineral aggre-i gate with one-inch bindr. The county commissioners author ized also the advertising of bids for pavement on Columbia boulevard from a point one mile east of Lnion ave nue to a point near the city limits. Plans and specifications are on file with the county clerk. It is est.I rfated that this work will cost about 4.204 for asphaltic concrete two inches thick and $35,050 for the same material seven Inches thick. I ing the best water season in a num 1 ber of years. This is true of the , Three-Cent locality southwest Sumpter, where it is reported that Ed Corey and Joe Meadows are sluicing and piping new ground they have opened and which shows good prospects: Ld Toung, another placer miner working on Three-Cent creek, is re ported to have found coarse gold, and it is said, will make a good clean-u for the short season he will run. The latest mine to report openin operations in the Baker district the Continental, near Granite, . in Grant county. W. W. Robbins, man ager of the property, is now at the mine getting it In shape for putting men to work as soon as supplies can bo delivered. The first work will be to install compressor and sinking machinery now at the mine, after which the sinking of a 200-foot shaft will be started. IS REMXAXTS FOUXD IX DEBRIS THOSE OP MABEL PHILLIPS Mother of Dead Woman Able to Re veal X'anie Through Finding of Wedding Ring. ELKS BUY CAMP SITE 120 ACRES AT WALLOWA LAKE ACQUIRED. first met him on the fateful night in ew 1 ork city theater when she created in America the part of Madame Butterfly in the production of the Puccini opera of that name by the Savage opera company. Mr. Roth well was musical director on that occasion. "The love that I was supposed as Madame Rutterfly to lavish on Lieu- enant Pinkerton was mentally di rected, most of the time, toward the conductor, Mr. Rothwell," smiled the happy prima donna. "It was the happiest appearance in opera I ever made. Mr. Rothwell and I were mar ried shortly afterward. I gave up the opera stage to be Mrs. Rothwell nd thereafter and until now I have ung only in concerts. Mr. Rothwell as asked me to sing this tour with he Los Angeles Philharmonic or' chestra. I was born in Europe and my mother was French. My voice was trained by that great toacher. Jean Reszke in Paris and to be wltn Monsieur de Reszke and to study with him is one of the most pleasant rtis-itic remembrances of my life. Mr. Buhlig is an eminent piano st who was taught the piano by Lcsche- izky in Vienna. t CONCERT SALE BEGINS Tickets for Girls' Glee Club Affair Are Offered. The ticket sale for the University of Oregon girls' glee club concert, coming to the Heilig theater May 18. opened yesterday at Sherman. Clay Co.'s. Tickets purchased this week may be exchanged at the Heilig box office commencing .Monday, May 18. for reserved seats, and no war tax will be charged for the concert, which is classed as a state institution affair. The university glee club is com posed of 22 voices this year, includ ing some of the best talent in the college, under the direction of Leiand A. Coon, professor in the university school of music. A numher of Port land girls will appear with the club. COTTON AID EXTENDED Help to Be Given When Staple Is Under Contract Hereafter. WASHINGTON. May 2. Adoption of the policy of making advances to American exporters of cotton or those financing such exporters where the cotton is under contract for sale abroad was announced tonight by the war. finance corporation. Heretofore the corporation has con fined its advances to cotton already tat seaboard ODDFELLOWS TO GATHER JRebekahs Will Join in Celebrating 10-Jd Anniversary of Order, VETERAN POLICEMAN DIES J. Murphy With Portland Force for 15 Years. J. J. Murphy, well-known Portland patrolman during his 15 years with the police force, died at the family residence. 720 Vs East Main street, yes terd-.iy afternoon. He was one of the ost poipuJar members of tne torce urinir nis service. tie joinea tne force August 10, 1303, and served con tinuously until Decenvber 31, 191S, wherf he retired on pension. His pa trol work was chiefly in the Albina and Irvington districts. , Mr. Murphy was a resident of Tort land during the "early days," when the present city was divided into four separate municipalities, and at that time served with the city council for oM East Portland. . The body is at the Miller & Tracey parlors. No funeral arrangements have been made. FIELD MEET TO BE HELD Clarke County Schools Will Hold Their Annual Tournament. VANCOUVER. Wash., May 2. (Spe cial.) The Clarke county annual field meet will be held at the Vancouver hinh school track May 6 and 7. Friday the grade schools will battle for supremacy and nearly all schools of the county will have entrants, sat vrday morning at 10 o'clock, the elimination contests for the high .school students will be held in the hashes and hurdles, and in the after nuon the regulation 15 high school athletic events will be held. It w expected that 150 athletes will be here for the contests.. The declamatory contest will be held in the auditorium Saturday eve ning. Young Men Confess Theft. HOOD RIVER, Or., May 2. (Spe cial.) Harry and James Cook, broth ers. 23 and 24, on pleading guilty today to charges of burglary in a commission house last week, were each sentenced by Circuit Judge Wil son to two years in the penitentiary. The young men were charged with the theft of 25 boxes of candy and a case of oranges. Sheriff Jackson will take them to Salem tomorrow. Washougal Woman Grand Matron. WASHOUGAL, Wash., May 2. (Spe cial.) Mrs. L H. Freeland of this place has just been appointed deputy grand matron for the Order of East ern Star in the state of Washington. I Mrs. Freeland's duties Include visits The Oddfellows and Rebekah lodges to the chapters, particularly in the bf Portland will celebrate the 102dJ southern part of the state. Enterprise Lodge to Install Con veniences and Prepare for Summer Vacation Outings. ENTERPRISE, Or., May 2. (Spe cial.) The Branch Line club of this city recently purchased a 120-acre tract of land at the head of Wallowa lake, to be'used as a camping ground for local and visiting members of the Elks lodge. The land lies on the east side of the river and is near enough to the amusement grounds to make them accessible to any who wish to visit them and at the same time far er-ough away that those desiring a quiet place to camp will not be incon venienced. It Is one of the choicest spots for the purpose that could be found. An abundance of timber for wood, fenc ing and -for the construction of per manent camps is on the land and a iine spring of water rises on the higher ground at the upper end and' will be piped to the, camp site where a community kitchen will be built. This kitchen will be provided witn stoves and other conveniences and will be free of access to all using the camp grounds. Any member of the order may have a lease on a camp site, such sites to bi designated later. This is one of the largest under takings that any lodge of the county has put under way and doubtless will be a great benefit to the county at large as well as to the towns along the route of the highway, as great numbers of outside Elks already have decided upon this as the place to spend their summer vacation. Invitations were issued to all Elks of the county to attend a barbecue and general get-together at the heaj cf the lake last Sunday, but owing to the inclemency of the weather this had to be postponed. A get-tbgether meeting of all Wallowa county Elks has been called for May 4. The body of a woman found in debris beneath a razed building at Albina avenue and Russell street on March 12 has been identified as being that of Mabel Phillips, who was last seen by her people in July, 1914, ac cording to Deputy "Coroner Goetsch. The mother of tne dead woman, Mrs. Laura Clune of Hawthorne, Cal., has made the identification through the finding of a gold wedding ring bear ing the inscription, "unite to veva," which was found with the skeleton. Mrs. Clune told the coroner, that this ring belonged to another daughter who had died but had been worn by the daughter, Mabel Phillips. The date on the ring inscription is iden tical to the date on which the other daughter was married, and the mother is positive that the body is that or her aaugnter. While in Portland recently Mrs. Clune took the body to Oregon City, where it was buried in the family plot in the Mountain View cemetery Police have never been able to ob tain any clew which might lead to solving the mystery of the woman's death, -but they cling to the theory that she was murdered. The building beneath which the body was found was formerly used as a dance hall of uncertain repute in the days oeiore prohibition. 3 INCORPORATIONS FILED Sew Portland Companies Apply to State for Charters. SALEM, Or., May 2. (Special.) The Beers Pipe Mending Machine comnanv. with a capital stock of J100.000, has been Incorporated by H. H. Kuhi. W. H. Beers ,and L,. u. Crouch. Portland will be headquar ters ton- the corporation. The Geneva Realty company, with headquarters in Portland, has been incomorated by Fannie Gong, George Gong and Geneva Gong. The capital stock is 600. The J. K. Manufacturing company, with a capital stock of $5000 and headauarters in Portland, has been incoroorated by Daniel S. Kline, Will iam L James and Christopher T. Uglesich. The T. H. Johnson Building com pany of Portland has increased its capital stock from $5000 to $100,000. HOME BUILDING BEGINS Tacoma Permits in April Greatest for One Month in 10 Y'ears. TACOMA, Wash., May 2. A revival in home building was indicated here tt day when W. Scott Snyder, building inspector, announced that more per mits for dwelling houses were taken out in April than in any single month for ten years. A total of 681 permits were issued. 99 of them being for homes costing from $4000 to $10,000. Mr. Snyder attributed the increase to the lower cost of building. He said hundreds of houses are needed here and that all signs point to growing activity. ( SENTENCE GIVEN THIEF Spokane Man Ordered to Serve Six Months to 15 Y'ears. SPOKANE. Wash., May 2. John (Dutch) Stokes, convicted here re cently on charges of having stolen property in his possession, was today sentenced to serve six months to 15 years in the state penitentiary by Federal Judge Huneke. Sentence was passed after a motion for a new trial had been overruled by the court. Stokes was convicted of stealing furniture and other furnishings- from various Spokane homes.' Jury Drawn at Roseburg. ROSE BURG Or., May 2. (Special.) The following names have been drawn for the jury during the May term of court:. J. J.' Meredith. Dillard; J. A. Barge, Sutherlin; E. H. Pinkston. Oakland: Fred Weatherly, Scottsburg; Melvin Howard, Yoncalla; Frank Les ter, Gardiner; J. M. Ledgerwood. Myr tle Creek: A. L. Tompkins, Riddle; Charles W. Jones, Oakland; Harry Burt. Yoncalla; J. D. Dick, Myrtle Creek; Alva Manning, Oakland; Al fred C. Amon, Days Creek; J. H. Short, Roseburg; John Baker, Oakland; George Albro, Canyonville; David C. Conn, Umpqua; William, J. Kelliher. Roseburg; William Rader, Kellogg; J. H. Schlosso, Elkhead; George W. Crabtree, Drain; John J. Sawyers, Scottsburg; Jacob Fisher, Glendale; S. C. Miller. Dillard; I. N. Matthews, Glide; S. N. Woodward, Elkhead; S. D. Chapman, Glide; George Scott, Mel rose; Tom Westfall, Yoncalla; L. M. Dubell, Canyonville; ,W. S. Booth, Booth. Theatergoers See Charles Morey. Charles IL Morey, who played the part of Robert E. Lee in the famous motion picture. "The Birth of a Na tion," appeared at the Hippodrome theater last night in a programme of southern songs and melodies, as a special act. Mr. Morey was formerly engaged In newspaper circulation v. ork in Portland. He left here to play in the movies, but during the last two years has toured the country as a sine-er in vaudeville. APPEALS TP BE ARGUED ASSISTANT U. S. ATTORXEYS TO GO TO SAX FRAXCISCO. Government Case Against Columbia & Xchalem Railroad to Be Reviewed. Hall S. Lusk and . Thomas H. Maguire, assistant United States at torneys will leave today for San Francisco, where they will appear for the government before the United States court of appeals in cases ap pealed from the decision of the fed eral district court here. Lusk will appear to argue the case of Fred Peterson, convicted by a fed eral jury here in connection with the war savings stamp fraud cases. Pe terson was charged with altering the stamps, and was sentenced by Judge Wolverton to serve two years at Mc Neil's island. Angelo H. Rossi, also convicted in the same connection, was sentenced to 18 months. He appealed, but his case will not be argued in the circuit court at the present term. Maguire will argue the case of the government against the Columbia and Nehalem River Railroad company, which was decided adversely to the government by Judge Bean. The ac tion is a civiil one against the com pany, based on the provisions of the interstate commerce act. The com pany is charged with working a train dispatcher more than nine hours in 24, on five separate occasions. Under the act, the government can recover $500 for each offense proved. The railroad is a small logging road extending south from Kerry. The defense of the company, upheld by Judge Bean, was to the effect that is not an interstate carrier and hence not subject to the provisions of the law. The government contended that inasmuch as the railroad carried shipments for points outside of the state, it was an Interstate carrier. The case is being appealed on Instructions from the attorney-general's office. BANK RESOURCES ARE GUT DEFLATION XOTED IX PORT LAX'D, AS ELSEWHERE. Be Total Amount is Reported to i Per Cent Less Than on February 21. Deflation has prevailed in Por' land banks as elsewhere, according to the published report of the condi tion of the city's 25 commercial and savings institutions in response to the call of the controller of the cur rency and state superintendent of banks showing their condition as of April 28. In comparison with the last call on February 21, total resources in local banks are about 4!4 per cent less. In comparison with May 4, 1920, the decrease in resources is about 13 per cent. Following is a summary of the condition of local banks at the last call and at the dates when com parisons are shown: Resources Apnl 2S. 1921 $1.VT,41,37& Kesourc-es Ket. 21. HC'l ltH.KW.477 Resources May 4. 1VM 17,08.000 Deposits April 2S. W21.. 127.2.-,fi,716 Deposlta Feb. 21. 1!21 1S0.72H.1,: Deposits Mas- 4, 1920 H0,fc.2.00 LrOan and discounts, April 28, iiti Loan and discounts. Feb. 21, 1921 Loans and discounts. May 4, 1920 Cash and exchange. April 28, 11'21 CaMt and exchange. Feb. 21, 1921 Cash and exchange. Ma-y 4. 1920 96.191.47S 100.394.674 110,SU8,318 23,723.90J .10 .22n.!ini io.UJJ.b74 MEREST IN BANK SOLD Montana Man to Become President of Vancouver Xational. VANCOUVER, Wash., May 2. (Spe cial.) E. A. Hannah, until recently of Phillipsburg, Mont., has bought the nterest of W. S. Short, president of the Vancouver -National bank, and will succeed Mr. Short as president. Mr. Hannah was a banker in Phillipsburg. Because of the cold weather he decided to come to the coast. Mr. Chort has not completed his future plans. H. D. Warren will continue as vice- president of the bank, but C. W. Ryan will share his duties, having been lected vice-president by the board of directors. The board of directors will be Mr. Hannah, Mr. Warren, Donald McMaster, F. M. Kettenring and P. Hough. r " lffiHS--f! -1 "W't It:! V Red Wing Powder Kilte Flies Mosquitoes Moths Bedbugs Fleas Roaches Waterbugs Spiders Centipedes Ants Red Ants Lice Chicken Lice Certain Plant Lice NT Rids Any Room of Flies BETWEEN meals, close doors and windows and puff clouds of Red Wing in air. Floats like cigar smoke. Use the handy bellows box Red Wing comes in. Throw away old-fashioned shaker-top boxes and powder puns. Keep room closed until meal is served. Every fly will be dead or dying. Same with mosquitoes. Eat in peace and comfort. Clear bedrooms in same way before retiring. For crawling insects, blow Red Wing into cracks of walls and floors, under sink, under carpets, in closets, wherever you see traces of pests. Red Wing keeps its strength. Harmless to mankind or jfeWt- animals even if eaten. RED WING POWDER 10c and 25c at Drug, Seed, Hardware and Grocery Stores Botanical Mfg. Co., Inc. Philadelphia JllranI ("rat JjrW ' Mjg Be sure you get ISSfe"r-J yhMfWr the "Round Bel- fgs$i aIt lows Box with Red E!?,f'.35 Ipy andYellowLabel." j-j? CORN Quick death to Rats, Mice, Goph ers, Squirrels, Prairie Dogs. Never causes odor. Mahm marm mmr monmy bach guar anim atickar it on puckagm yoa bay. 25c 50c $1 BOMCO Easy Polish for Metal ill Don't py for water when you bur poj ih. (rft BOMCO (powder) and tdd water yourself. Twirt m much for your morwy. Kach pmckair makes pint of polish. 25c Walter N. Ostrander, Agt., 406-407 Consolidated Securities Bldg., Portland, Or., Bdy 274 Distributed by Pacific Wholesale Drug Company Portland Seed Co., 180 Front St. BIumauer-Frank Drug Company T. W. Jenkins & Company Clarke-Woodward Drug Company and most wholesale drug, seed, hardware and grocery houses Red Wing Powder also comes in large size cans at 50c and $1.00 each. oto, Japan, at which latter place her daughter was stationed as a mis- ionary. Auto Park Undergoes Cleanup. WHITE SALMON, Wash., May 2. (Special.) Saturday was cleanup day at the auto park, the second of the series being: given under the auspices of the women's club, co-operating with other organisations. The first the town cleanup he'.d the week be ginning April 11, was a success. The rest house received its spring clean ing Saturday at the hands of some of th club women, assisted by a bevy of school girls, while the men raked and otherwise improved the looks of the grounds. A dinner was served at noon by the civic committee of the women's club. The tnird and last of the series will be the cemetery clean up. M;iy 18. Mrs. Clapp to Visit Orient. WASHOUGAL. Wash.. May 2. (Spe cial.) Mrs. Cephas F. Clapp, wife of the late Dr. Clapp, formerly Oregon ome missionary superintendent for Congregational churches, leaves this week for a two years' visit in the orient, her destinations being particu larly the Philiivpine iriands and Ry MINERS HAVE GOOD, LUCK Gold Reported Found In Three-Cent Creek, in Baker County. BAKER, Or., May 2. (Special.) From the Sumpter section comes the rf-port that placer miners are enjoy- For1 stubborn skin troubles Resinol No matter how sever the trouble has become through - Uxigatwdaag, nor bow sen sitive the skin, Resinol Oiu UiMst can be used with out fear to in ius prompt and -' bied t UW. TiyitsadM. M si dnmfcta. Entire Family Takes BARK ROOT TONIC Keeps Their Systems in Perfect Condition 'I: Mr. H. J. Winterbotham, Seaview, Wash ington, writes: Having suffered for years on account of my constipated condition, I was naturally interested in any medicine that was claimed to assist nature and overcome the cause-of my trouble. Two months ago my attention was called to your ad on HARK ROOT TONIC in The Morning Oregonian, and I imme diately made up my mind to give it a trial at once. Will say that T have used same ever since, as per directions, and find BARK ROOT TONIC a most wonderful bowel regulator and system builder, which has, in fact, made a new man of me. In conclusion I wish to state that mv entire family is taking BARK ROOT TON to thereby keeping their systems in perfect condition. - Bark Root Tonic A iiver. bowel and stomach stimulant. If you suffer from constipation, bilious ness or indigestion, give BARK ROOT TONIC a trial, give it a chance to assist nature and help you with your case. Sold at All Reliable Druggist. GELRO-KOLA CO. Sole Manufacturer!, PORTLAND, OREGON. DISTRIBUTORS Clarke. Woodward Droir Co. Blnmaner, Frank Drug Co., Portland, Or. Portland. Or, Dan J. Fry Co. Spokane Drng Co. Salem, Or. Spokane, Wank. Inilernood Pbarmary, Seattle Distributing; Co. Klanatu Fatla. Or. Seattle. Wash. Stewart - Holmes Drug; Co. . Seattle, Waab. ML f4 Charm of Motherh THERE are many homes once child less that now are blessed with healthy, happy chil den, because Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound restored the mother to a healthy, nor? mal physical condition. The following letters give the experience of two young women and prove the value of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound in such cases. Chicago, HL "1 was always tired, my head always ached, and my back ached until I could hardly stand the pain. I doctored for years, and the doctor said nothing but an operation would help me, and that I could not have children. A friend asked me to try Lydia E. I'inkham's Vegetable Compound. I took six bottles of it and it helped me wonderfully, and I now have a fine baby boy, thanks to what your medicine did for me in re storing my health. I can highly recommend the Compound to all women who suffer from female ills." Mrs. Wm. Keiss, 304 Willow St, Chicago, I1L Marinette, Wis. "I was in a very nervous condition, was irregular, and could not have any children. I took doctor's medicine without suc cess, and he advised an operation. My husband brought me one of your booklets and asked me to try Lydia E. I'inkham's Vegetable Comjiound. I soon felt benefitted by its use, became regular, and now we have a Unci baby girl after having been married nine years. I am alwavs glad to recom mend Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to my friends who suffer from such troubles. Mrs. IL B. IIild, 330 Jefferson St, Marinette, Wis. These letters should induce others to try ' Lydia E. Pinkkam's Ye6eiable Compo un LYDIA E.PINKHAM MEDICINE CO. LYNNi MASS.