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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 2, 1920)
V - . - - : r v-.- - v "-..-: .- w . r - - V - . Tin: morning oregoxiax Thursday, 'mscrcMHEii 2, v.rzo FUTURE OF CHURCH RESTS WITH COURT you feel as .-though you. are taking WIM SANITARIUM PERMIT liiaSlBBBgg HEARING POSTPONED Case of Christian Scientists Practically Closed. EARLY DECISION UNLIKELY Issue of Controversy, Extending Over Years lile9 With 'Massa chusetts Supreme Tribunal. BOSTON", Dec. 1. The future policy of the Christian Science church lay with the full bench of the supreme court of Massachusetts today. Be fore an audience that included per sons from Bngland and other coun tries the court heard the last of the arguments between factions within tlio church as to the construction or deeds of trust on which Mary Baker Eddy founded the organization and Its publishing activities. Kxcept for j the film? ol bneis, me case was ue clared closed. A decision is not ex pected before March. The controversies within the church came before the court for arguments on questions of law. The disputed points largely represented exceptions taken to the findings of Judge Fred eric Dodge, who, as master in the original suit Jirouht by the trustees of the Christian Science Publishing society against the' board of directors of the church, sustained the plaintiffs iu their main contentions. , Since the litigation began in March, 3 919, it has assumed various phases through intervening- suits, but broad ly speaking, the outstanding issue is whether the authority of the board of directors of the Christian Science church extends over the trustees of the publishing- society. 'Which pub lishes the Christian Science Monitor and other church periodicals. Judge Dodge held that it did not. Two Trust Deeds Cited. Although not consolidated, the docket contains six cases, whiqh were heard in sequence. First to be ar gued was the suit of the trustees of the Christian Science Publishing so ciety against the directors of the Christian Science church, in wfiich the plaintiff asked that the respond ents be enjoined from interfering with the affairs of the publishing so ciety. The trustees claimed that under a deed of trust made by Mrs. Mary Baker Eddy, founder of the church, they were independent of control by the directors, who, in the exercise of powers which they maintain are con ferred under another deed of trust made by 'Mrs. Eddy and in conformity with the plan of church government which they maintain was laid down by Mrs. Eddy in the church manual, have sought to remove Lamont Row lands from his office as trustee. Judge Dodge, who heard the evi dence, held that the directors did not have authority to remove Rowlands, and that such removal could be made only by the concurrent action of the directors and the first members of the First Church of Christ. Scientist, in Boston (the mother church). The first members on January 10, 1901, adopted a by-law transferring all their powers to the directors, and whether they can now regain their former status was an issue before the court. Removal Held .Illegal. Although a bill in equity brought by John V. Dittemore, who was removed by the directors, to compel the latter to recognize him as a fellow member of their board was not fully heard by Judge Dodge, he decided the removal of Dittemore was illegal. This ruling is among the exceptions taken by counsel for the directors to report of the master. John L. Bates, former governor, ap peared to argue exceptions for the di rectors and time was given to counsel for the trustees. Charles E. Hughes addressed the court in support of the report of Judge Dodge. Charles F. Choate Jr., on behalf of Mrs. Emilia B. Hulin of Brooklyn, X. Y., whose petition to intervene in the suit of the trustees against the directors was denied by Judge Pierce of the supreme court, argued that Mrs. Hulin, who is one of the original first members of the .Christian Sci ence church, should become a party to the suit of the trustees. The conten tion of Mrs. Hulin was that the church manual is the supreme law of the mother church; that the manual in all respects is final, authority over all members of the mother church, includ ing the first members and the trustees of the publishing society; and that the manual controls the provisions of all deeds of trust and other written documents of Mrs. Eddy which may eem in conflict with it. But if the powers of the trustees are broader than is provided by the church man uai. or ir the directors without joint action by the first members have not tho power to declare vacancies in the trusteeship, then Mrs. Hulin asserts the right of the first members to take ouch action as may result in the ef fective exercise of the powers of the ulrectors in removing trustees. Charitable Trunt Claimed. Sate Attorney-General J. Weston Allen asked the court to declare that under the will of Mrs. Eddy a public c haritable trust wa3 created when the First church of Christ, Scientist, was established; that the trust was or ganized and existed under the usage and discipline of the church, as set forth in the Manual, for the promo tion and extension of the religion of Christian Science. The attorney-general wished all issues raised in other suits tried out In fis information, as the multiplicity of suits, he said, would result in a great waste of the substance of the subsidiary charitable trust and a great loss to the dominant charitable trust, the mother church. Mr. Allen further asked the court to hold that the directors are the gov erning body of the church and have power to declare vacancies In the trusteeships of the publishing society and to determine what literature shall be published. Other matters before the court were the bills of Dais$ and Edwin A. Kj-authoff proclaiming the Manual as the supreme authority of the church; and of the trustees of the publishing society to restrain individual mem bers of the mother church from in fluencing other members to cancel pubscriptions to Christiah Science publications. ,-.v . . r ... y - -. :- , ' . - ........ . w.,, rM-.V I v.'...".. i.' ' :' . : : .,. i - ? - h x r " " ,- y 3 ( t, ' ' , ,v 4 .a ifcaSsiiCba I, i. nil ' 4av - ; TCl.I.f-K RKin. IV A SCKE FROM "ALWAYS AUDACIOUS," a, o w - SIIOWI.NU AT THE LIBERTY, at the request of Carl Laeramle, who arranged it during his visit tQ Lni versal City. J. P. McGowan, the director of the Polo serial filmed in foreign countries, will handle the megaphone in this second venture. TODAY'S FILM FEATURRS Columbia Robert W. Cham bers' "The Restless Sex." Rivoli "William Christy Ca banne's "The Stealers." Majestic Elaine Hammerstein, "The Point of View." Liberty Wallace Reid, "Always Audacious." Peoples Billie Burke,- "The Frisky Mrs. Johnson." Star Madge Kennedy, "The Truth." Circle Owen Moore, "The Poor Simp." Globe "Viola Dana, "Blackmail." PLATING a dual role in a film drama has become a favorite act among screen stars. Wallace Reid adds this attainment to his list in "Always Audacious," the present Liberty feature. In his latest picture Mr. Reid, who is usually seen in stories of a light comedy nature, has a part, or rather two parts, which display real dramatic ability and talent for character de lineation. The central figures of the plot are Perry Danton, an idle young million aire, and Slim Attucks, a writing chap, whose activities as a scribe are con fined to illicit copying of other men's names on bank checks. By a peculiar twist of coincidence these two men, who are as much,alike in appearance as a pair of dice, meet in the lobby of the St. Francis hotel in San Francisco. The crook realizes the remarkable resemblance and sees an inviting opportunity to make a big haul out of the circumstance. With the help of three confederates, bear ing the striking names Jerry, the, Gent; Denver Kate and Molly, the Eel, a plot is concocted against Danton. i -As Perry Ls leaving his sweet-1 heart's home he is transported into unconsciousness by the blow of a sandbag in the deft and experienced hands of Slim. The millionaire wakes up on a tramp schooner en route to South America, and his double steps into his place. Some time later the real Danton returns with an aggressive black beard and the rough clothes of a sailor. When he seeks what is right fully his he is corned as an im Danton's Inheritance is to be signed over to him at noon on a certain date, and things look bad for the rightful heir until two minutes be fore 12. Then cornea a well-handled settling of the affair to the satis faction of everybody but the crooks. The filming of the .scenes in which Mr. Held appears simultaneously as two characters is natural and realis tic. Only one tiny flaw appears ic the scenario Danton gets a job as a "cub" reporter at 145 a week, which happens only in the movies. A comedy called "A Homespun Hero," a news reel and the playing of Henri Keates at the organ complete the Liberty programme. Screen Gossip. Gloria Swanson Is to be featured in a new film production, "The Shelt ered Daughter," recently written by Elinor Glyn, the widely-known novel ist. - An expeditioh is being outfitted In Universal City to send E.ddie Polo to Cuba. His voyage around the world must have been highly successful, for this second excursion is being made Sites Offered to Hospital Do Not Materialize. BAD FAITH INTIMATED stay out. to see anot Mary Alden recently told a friend she has done more cooking on the screen than any other actress and says that invariably she has been treated very badly by every man fo whom she has cooked. She says it has come to a point now that when she gets a call from a studio she doesn't inquire what the part is but just gets out her kitchen apron and make-up for a black eye and bruised face. She has cooked for Will Rogers, Thomas Meighan, Robert Edeson and Owen Moore. In the city of Dundee, Scotland, there are 20 theaters and every one of them Is showing motion pictures! The legitimate drama has tried in vain to get a theater .there in which to exhibit its wares, but in vain. There are 200,000 inhabitants in Dundee and they like movies so well that it soon will be necessary to erect sev eral new picture houses, according to report. Irene Castle's husband i-s under stood to be financing his wife's re turn to the ailversheet. Irene's Para mount contract expired some time ago, and she has been leading the simple life as Mrs. Robert Treman of Ithaca, N. T., for some time now. Corinne Griffith began work la9t week on her next Vitagraph produc tion which bears the unique title of "It Isn't Being Done This Season." It is an adaptation from the story of the same parne by Thomas Edge low. Milton Sills. Ora Carew and Nigel Barrie have been selected by Bayard Veiller, director, for the forthcoming all-star cast production of "What la the Matter With Marriage?" This photodramatic special is to be a pic- turization of Jack London's novel. 'The Little Lady of the Big House." A national magazine for nhotoDlav writers has been launched bv the Palmer Photoplay corporation of Los Angeles. Known a-s "The Photoplav- wright." it will be published monthly and will contain articles and Informa tion for screen writers, both amateur nd professional. It Is claimed to be the first magazine devoted exclusive ly to the interests of nhotonlnv writers. Eva Novak's next starrlnsr vehicle will be "Plain Folks." it is a story of city life by Helen Christine. . CASES ARE SET Grange Form Warehouse Company. CASTLE ROCK. Wash., Deo. 1. Special.) -A grange-warehouse asso ciation was organized by the farmers tf the community on Saturday, with a capital stock of 25,000. fully sub scribed. The following officers were fleeted: President. R.. D. Morrison, ; vice-president, K, C. Powelson; secretary-treasurer, B. R. Searls; directors, Mrs. II. J. Hoyer and E. A. Johnson; manager, F. J. Tastor. These offi cers will serve until the regular election In February, when the offi cers for the year will be elected. Read. The Oregonian classified ads. TROPICAL niRDft HAVE PART IS VAUDEVILLE ACT. I b" $" v7 - - 1 1 J - -Jii t . J j T i. " -' "-' , i i THREE FOR TRIALS SCHEDtLEI) PRESENT MONTH. Husted A. Walters," Dr. Norman Boucliet and Thomas Lotisso Will Be Prosecuted. Caroline 4e Jean anl one of her pets In "Pot Ponrrl." Great birds of the tropica vie with the skill of man in "Pdt Pourri." the brilliant production that Is one of. the features at Pantages this week. "Pot Pourri" has been aptly described as vaudeville's su preme novelty, for It is most beautifully staged and the cast is a large and clever one. con sidering the many divertisse ments that are Introduced. One of the striking figures in the offering is exquisite Caroline de Jean, whose wonderful trop ical birds add much to the offering. Three murder trials in all proba bility will take place in the circuit court during the present month un less further time is asked by attor neys for the defendants. The first case, it is believed, will be that of the state against Husted A. Walters, allged slayer of Patrol man Jerome Palmer, which may open on December 8. Walters, although wounded In the shooting which fol lowed his alleged attempt to rob Thomas K. Fanning, is no longer under the doctor's care a-nd is in the county jail. The trial of Dr. Xot-man Bouchet, indicted for the murder of Mrs. Ruth Richards, is scheduled for Deoember 16. It was to have been' on last month's calendar, but attorneys asked for an extension of time. Thomas' Lotisso, charged 'with slay ing his wife. Tessie- Lotisso. early Tuesday morning, will be the third man to stand trial, it Is believed by District Attorney Evans. The case is being examined by the grand jury, and Mr. Evans says if an indictment is returned there will be little delay in prosecution. Thousands Coming to IT. S.- KELSO, Wash.. Dec. 1. (Special.) L. B- Moe and h's daughter. Miss "Netta Moe, a former- Kelso school teacher, who returned home the first of the week from a four months' visit in England and Norway, say that hosts of European citizens are seek ing to come to America to make their homes, owing to the unfavorable con ditions in their home countries, and that the steamer m the United States are booked for months ahead. The low exchange rate gave their Ameri can money a high purchasing value, but the cost of living is very high for natives of the countries they visited.' Commissioner Pier and Attorney for Mt. Tabor Opponents Attack ' Directors of Hospital. While two cities in Oregon are said to be clamoring to win the Portland Sanitarium from Portland, through offers of free sites and assurances of co-opfera,tion. with the board of directors of the "hospital association, the city council of Portland yesterday again postponed settlement of the controversy raging over the applica tion of the hospital authorities to re build on its present site at Jt.ast Sixtieth and Belmont streetis. Trie application nas neen Deiore ine city council for more than Bix months and two weeks . ago ' was postponed in order that proposed offer of a free site on Marquam hill might be submitted "by the University of Ore gon medical school. It developed that because of the absence of Dr. Richard B. Dillehunt, dean df the medical school, from the city, no definite offer has been sub mitted, although Dr. P. L Campbell, president of the university, conferred with the hospital authorities and in formed them that they would be welcome in the medical center being established on the hill and. that a free site probably would be offered to them. No Other Site Desired. C. C. Hindman, attorney for the opposing faction, contended that the hospital authorities were unwilling to consider any site other than the one which has beSn in use by the hospital for 17 years. Attorney Hindman was admonished by Mayor Baker for failing to lejid hi-s efforts to bring about an adjust ment of the controversy, whereupon Attorney Hindman Informed the coun cil that a site at East Thirtieth and Market streets was available. "What makes you think there will be less objection from the property owners at East Thirtieth and Market streets than from the property owners adjacent to the present site?" asked Commissioner Bigelow. "Both are residential districts and if the hospital is objectionable in one place it would be equally objectionable in another. However, I happen to know that there is a difference of opinion among the property owners in Mount Tabor on this question, and that the owner of one of the finest houses in the dis trict, located almost within a stone's throw of the hospital, is heartily In favor of the granting of the applica tion." 11 r. Pier Becomes Hostile Commissioner Pier became ex tremely hostile during the hearing, when, after he had asked what proba ble action the board would take in the event that the council refused to grant the permit, R. W. Nelson, sec retary of the board, announced that the hospital probably would not be rebuilt in Portland. "Such an. attitude is a nasty one," said Commissioner Pier. "I don't like the idea of someone coming into this council room and demanding some thing with the threat that unless it is granted he will move out- of the city" Mayor Baker. came to the defense of the hospital directors by saying that throughout the controversy they have shown themselves to be;fair and openminded. "Property owners in the Mount Tabor district have a perfectly legiti mate right to object to the hospital." said the mayor. "Its proximity to the Mount Tabor park and 'the water reservoirs are factors to be consid ered. But the hospital has some rights which this council must recog nize. Marqnnm II ill Im Inolated. "So far as the Marquam hill site is concerned, I would not blame the directors for refusing to consider an offer.1" It is not accessible, and fur thermore it is the site for public in stitutions and not private enterprises "I believe the attorneys represent ing the opposing factions and the hospital authorities should make an honest effort to solve this contro versy, because the talk before this council, without any action, will get us nowhere. Commissioner Barbur was inclined to criticise the member of the hos pital board (of failure to make defi nite decision on the Marquam hill site, but was told by Mr. Nelson that the board was unable to take any action In the absence of a definite proposal. Dlrrrtorn Mot Fnvorable. He intimated that the board did not look favorably upon moving on the hill, but stated that no action had been taken. On motion of Commissioner Bar- bur the council voted another week postponraent in the hope that the hospital authorities may find a new site and thus settle the question with out a vote of the council. Following the council meeting, Coe A. McKenna. realty dealer, offered the hospital authorities a five-acre tract in the Peninsula district and promised to submit his offer in writ ing to the hospital authorities today. a cfiance, you wan stack im Portland, IN VE T. CADETS " HEAR EENERAL DEPARTMENT COMMAN DER RE VIEWS YOUTHFUL SOLDIERS. Grange Elects Officers. CASTLE ROCK, Wash., Dec. 1. (Special.) Silver Lake grange, fo. 105. elected the foil-owing officers for 1921: D. A. Hooper, master; Charles P. Carnlne, lecturer; Fred Anderson., secretary; L. 3. Perry, overseer; B. R. Searls, steward: Roy Hooper, assist ant steward; Mrs. Perry, chaplain; Lester Hatehln, treasurer; H. Boo gaard, gatekeeper: Helen Anderson, ceres; Mrs. Elva Boogaard, pomona, and Madge Perry, flora. POULTRY MEETINGS HELD Lane County Ranchers Take Part in Instructive Sessions. EUGENE, Or., Dec. 1. (Special.) A series of poultry meetings is being held in Lane county this week by Professor Crosby of the poultry de partment of the Oregon Agricultural college at Corvallis, under the aus pices of the poultry division of the Lane county agricultural college. The meetings.yesterday were a de cided success, according to Ira P. Whitney, county agent. The first was held at the poultry farm of T. C. Shaw at Cottage Grove in the fore noon and an afternoon meeting was held at the firm of Henry Yeoman at Creswell. Today at 9:30 A. M. a meeting was held at the farm of O. L. Dunlap at Meadowview and in the afternoon at 1:30 o'clock at George L. Gilmore'a place near Junction City. ' Membership Drive to Open. KLAMATH FALLS, Or., Dec. 1. - (Special.) The county chamber of commerce will launch an intensive campaign for new members tomorrow. It is- planned to canvass the city In three days. Next April A more ex tensive campaign for membership is planned, covering two months. The present membership fee is $10 a' year la the spring the campaign fee will be raised to 5. phone your want ads to The Orego nlifn. Main 7070, Automatic 660-95, Honest efforts to produce .a much" needed and efficient mechanism by a harmonious organization constantly striving for perfection in mechanical art and the very best production of brain and hand, meet only with success. THE WATTS EXCAVATOR COM PANY is an organization composed of men whose ideals are high and their constant "desire is to give, every day, the best effort. The satisfaction of hav ing done their very best is compensa tion more desirable than the monetary value of the service. It is the policy of the Watts Excavator Company constantly to strive for the best and to produce today that which is better than of yesterday. After the bitter struggle construct ing the original full-sized working ma chine the reward for producing it is limited only by the manufacturing ca pacity of the organization. The immediate demand for the Watts Excavator suggests additional capital s with which to commence active manu facture on a production basis. . The Watts Excavator Company ex tends to you an opportunity to share with them in the manufacture of a real necessity. The Watts Excavator Company of fers to the 'investing public an oppor tunity also to share with them the prof its accruing from the manufacture and sale of this much wanted machine. The number of shares are limited to 100,000 and the value of each share is 50 cents. ""Anyone with even a small amount of money has the. same opportunity of sharing as the capitalist. Many who have invested their sav ings deposits after investigating indus trial shares are now receiving regularly their share of the profits. Savings deposits, pay 4.- Liberty bonds about the same. If you are satis fied with 4 reading further will waste your time. If you are not content with 4 and would like to see your money earning more, investigate first the Watts Excavator Co., then invest. T Excavator Company 809 Spalding Building Phone Main 308 Watt Remember, discipline, first, last and ail the time." General Liggett will be retired from active service in about tour months and his visit to Portland this week will probably be his last offi cial one in this city. 1 tary and Mrsi W. of finance. , J. it. Clark mistress School Officers Are Told That Dis cipline Must Come First in Military Organizations. "My military life started at the age of this chap," said General Liggett yesterday, indicating the smallest lad of the Hill Military academy, a boy of 5. General Liggett reviewed the cadets and gave a brief address t the boys. "From the time I was 5 years old. I decided to make soldiering my pro fession," said the distinguished sol- ditr to the cadets. "I always tried to keep the stars above as my inspira tion." Special aavice was given the cadet officers by General Liggett in which he urged them to remember that they are the backbone or tne caaet or ganization, that they are not "Tom." Dick or "Cap ' to the cadets, dux. "Captain." "There is a time for play and also a time for more serious anairs ana the sooner the boy learns this and the difference between the two, the sooner he becomes the manly boy. the boy to be respected and trusted. NEEDY RECEIVE CLOTHES Pythian Sisters Make Garments Valued at $500 Last Few Weeks. More than $500 worth o clothing for needy ' families of Portland has been made during the last few weeks by the Pythian Sisters, who meet each week on Wednesdays to. sew for-the poor. The clothing is turned over to the Pythian Bureau of Relief and to the Public Welfare bureau. About 30 women do the sewing un der the direction of Mrs. James D. Asher and Mrs. Thomas Dowling, who are in charge of the workroom. Some garments are made over from old clothes which have been sent in and many are made' from new material. Nothing leaves the room until it is perfectly made, cleaned and pressed and ready to wear. Whole families have been cared for by these women. They have purchased three sewing machines for their work room and some electric irons. If they receive calls for something which they cannot make, they buy it. Mrs. Thad L. Graves, most excellent chief of the temple, is head of the Altruistic club which t making the clothing. Mrs. John James is secre- Golf Links Sites Inspected. .CENT R ALIA, Wash., Dec. 1. (Spe cif 1.) John Ball of Seattle is here surveying' several proposed sites for gol; links for the Lewis County Golf ciub, to bo organized Friday night. A report as tj the most feasible site and the cost of construction will be rendered at the organization meeting. Mr. Ball, father of J. J. Ball of this city, has superintended construction of golf links in numerous Pacific coast and middle western cities. His youngest shn Is a golf professional at Ovei1 Fifty Yee&s Ago young physician practiced widely in a rural district and became fam ous for his uniform success in the curing of dis ease. 1 n l 3 was Dr. It. V. Pierce, who after wards estab lished him self in Buf falo, N. Y., and placed one of his which he called his "Golden Medical Dis- 'r. covery, in the drug stores of the United States so that the public could easily obtain this very remarkable tonic, corrective, and blood-maker. Dr. Pierce manufactured this "Discovery" from roots and barks a corrective remedy, the ingredients of which nature had put in the fields and forests, for keeping us healthy. Few folks or families now living have not at sometime or other Used this Golden Medical Discovery for the stomach, liver and heart. Evidence of the wonderful sale of this medicine is recorded in the books of Dr. Pierce's Laboratory in Buffalo, N. Y., showing that over twenty-four million bottles of this tonic and blood remedy have been sold in this country. No one can fight the battles of life and hold his own if his blood is not pure. No one suffers from colds, "flu" and catarrh who has plenty of red corpuscles and a good digestion. As cell-nutrition depends upon the blood, impurities in the blood, together with a lowered bodily resistance, cause catarrh- Introduce pure red blood into the system, and health is assured. ' Dr. Pierce advises you, if you wish to avoid the many germ dis eases, to keep your blood in good order. You can obtain Golden Medical Discovery in tablet or liquid form at all drug stores, or send lOo for a trial package to Dr.. Pierce's Laboratory ia Buffalo, N.Y. APPLY SULPHUR TO HEAL UP YOUR SKIN Broken Out Skin and Itching Eczema Helped Over Night. For unsightly skin eruptions, rash or blotches on face. neck, arms or body, you do not have to wait for re lief from torture or embarrassment, declares a noted skin specialist. Apply a little Mentho-Sulphur and improve ment shdws next day. Because of Its germ; destroying properties nothing has ever been found to take the place of this sul pnur preparation. The moment you apply it healing begins. Only those who have had unsightly skin troubles can know the delight this Mentho Sulphur brings. Kven fiery, Itching eczema is dried right up. Get a small Jar from' .any good druggist and use it like cold cream. Adv. i ' S THE C. GEE WO CHINESE) MEOICINK CO. C. GEE) WO has made a life study of the curative proper ties pos sessed In roots., b e r b s. buds and bark, and ha compounded there from his wonder ful, well- known rem dies, all of which are p r- rectly Harmless, as no potaonons drugs or narcotics of any kind are used In their mak up. For stomaoh. lung, kidney, liver, rheumatism, neu ..id raiirrh bladder, blood, nary- on uric us. s-all stone and all disorders of men. women and children. Try C Q Wo'a Wonderful and Weil Known Root and Herb Remedies. Good results will surely and quickly foUow. 4.T 163 FIRST STREET. r HOT. TEA BREAKS A COLD TRY THIS Get ft small package of Hamburg Breast Tea at any pharmacy. Ta.k a tablespooniul of thia hamburg tea, put a cup of boiKng water upon it, pour through a sieve and drink a teacupful at any time. It is the most effective way to break a cold and cure grip, as it opens the pores,, relieving congestion. Also loosens the bowels, thua breaking a cold at once. It is inexpensive and eutirely voge- JOHN H. BERN'S, of Cincinnati, Ohio, who says his wonderful restoration to health since taking Tanlac has astonished all his friends, has gained 20 pounds. v - It ' ' ' ' f . - I - 1 - V : , j.-. .v.- -e 4 Eelps 3: Weak i ii Eyes W Relieves I Snr A Eyes mmmw 7 "My friends are all astonished over my wonderful restoration to health since taking Tanlac," said John H. Berns, of 308 East Front St., Cincin nati, OhJo, recently. "I don't know what "It Is. but there is something about Tanlac that cer tainly does the work," he said. "It completely restored my health and I have gained twenty pounds besides. 1 have a splendid appetite now and can eat anything I want without being troubled n the least after wards. "Before taking Tanlac my health was dreadfully run down. My main trouble was indigestion, and I suf fered misery night and day. I never seemed hungry, and the little I ate upset my stomach. I was nervous and couldn't get a good night's sleep. I lost thirty-four pounds and was going down hill rapidly. It seemed like the more medicine I took the worse I got. "But since taking Tanlac I am like a brand-new man. I sleep like a farm hand all night and feel just fine all day. In fact, I'm a perfectly well man once more. Tanlao certainly beats anything I ever saw in my life." Tanlac is sold in Portland by the Owl Drug Co. Adv. Sharpens Vision Bon-Opto gives quick relief to in flamed, aching, itching, burning, work trained and watery eyes. Best drug gists recommend and guarantee satis faction or will refund your moneys '1