TIIE MORNING OREGONIAN. THURSDAY. NOVE3IBER 24, 1921
9. .
CITY-NEWS IN BRIEF
City Editor Main 1070. 80-B5
Sunday Editor r. .Main T070. seo-M
Advertises; Department. .Main 1070. 660-95
.Superintendent ot Bldg. .Main 7070. 460-95
AMUSEMENTS.
BAKER (Morrlfon at Eleventh) Bakea
Plavera In "Daddies." Tbla alter noon
nd tonight
LYRIC (Broadway at Morrison) Musical
comady. "Lulu" Three ehowe dally.
2, 7 and 9 P. M.
HIPPODROME (Broadway at Tamhlll)
Vaudeville and moving pictures, 2 to 5.
6:45 to 11 P. M . Saturday. Sundays and
Mondays caotinuoua. 1:15 to 11 P. M.
PANT AGES (Bruaaway at Alder) Vaude
ville. Three shows dally. 2. 7 and 9:05
P. M. .
Dr. J. I. Pascal Is Comino Dr.
Joseph I. Pascal, president of the
American Institute of optometry of
New York city, will soon be In Port-
i land as director of the Pacific north
west. Dr. Floyd B. Dayton has se
cured the services of Dr. Pascal, who
will deliver a series of educational
lectures throughout the northwest.
His Portland dates will be Decern
ber 12 and 13. Dr. Pascal will appear
before the Civic club and various stu
dent bodies. Other features of the
Portland visit will Include a trip
over the Columbia river highway and
a banquet. The local reception com
mittee who will handle the affair
is composed of Dr. Floyd B. Dayton,
Dr. Charles A. Rusco Jr., Dr. A. B.
Koynolds, Dr. George F. A. Walker,
ell of Portland, and Dr. Chester B.
O'Neill of Salem.
An Investment That Is Sake and
PnoriTABLE With Mant Advantages.
We are an Oregon-owned and man
aged manufacturer. The business has
bien established for about 15 years,
owing a modern-equipped factory,
with three-acre site at Kenton. It is
the third largest plant of its kind in
the United States. It is well or
ganized and managed. It has a large
and well-established permanent trade.
Its future prospects even look brighter
U an its past. Has ample capital for
present requirements. We want to
svll ,50,000 worth . of its preferred
s'ock with guaranteed interest of
1Vi. payable January and July of
each year, with participating features
making It possible to earn 9. Its
arise ts more than three times this
preferred tock. It has earned ex
ceptionally good profits every year
since the factory was started. This
additional capital to be used to take
care of additional new business that
looks very profitable. Approved by
tfre state corporation commission.
Very best of local bank references.
Can satisfy the most critical investor.
If you want an A-l investment, run
ning for about three years and
Unger, come to our plant at Kenton
ad look it over, or phone Woodlawn
3X71, and John S. Beall, the president,
will call and see you. Would sell a
limited amount of common stock.
C-ast Culvert & Flume Co. Adv.
Ex - Policeman Fined. Ivan E.
Clayes, former member of the police
force who is now under suspension,
was fined 1200 in police court yes
terday by Judge Rossman for boot
legging. Martin Blasich, arrested with
him, was fined $100, and Jake Radel
vlh, the third member of the group,
wf,s fined $25. Clayes told the court
he had been suspended and that to
win back his Job on the force he
had bargained with bootleggers to
take over a large supply of liquor.
He had intended confiscating the
liquor and arresting the bootleggers,
he said. The court gave his story no
credence.
Banquet Tickeis on Sale. Tickets
for the banquet to be given for
Marshal Foch at the Chamber of Com
merce Thursday evening next week
are n6w on sale at the Chamber of
Commerce. The banquet which is
to be given by the American Legion
with the co-operation of the Cham
ber of Commerce will start at 6
o'clock and will be over by 8:15. Only J
BOO people can be seated. Preference
will be given in the sale to American
Legion and Chamber of Commerce
members.
Loses $505 to Robber. W. J.
Ilainel, 1302 Villard street, reported
to the police yesterday that he had
been held up by a lone highwayman
at Ainsworth avenue and Atlantic
street late Tuesday and robbed of a
diamond stickpin valued at $400 and
$105 in currency. The robber was
about 45 years old, he said, and had
a ehort, black mustache. He wore
a red bandana for a mask, and was
armed.
Carriers Doing Their Best. Postal
employes will endeavor to deliver
Thanksgiving turkeys and other per
ishable packages at homes today as
soon as possible after their arrival,
according to Postmaster Jones. No
other deliveries will be made and
'one stamp window only will be open
at central station and the main post
office in the forenoon. Collections in
the business district and dispatches
will be made as usual.
Special Meetings Are Held. Spe
cial meetings are being held each
night this week by the Oregon State
Holiness association, with Rev. David
Hill, an evangelist of note, as the
speaker. The meetings are held at
the Evangelical church, corner East
Sixth and Market streets, starting at
7:30 o'clock. Today there will be
three services, at 10:30 A, M. and 3
and 7:30 Pr M.
Invalids and others interested In
dietetic foods are advised that a com
plete line of Ch. Heudebert's of Paris.
France, celebrated diabetic and diet
etic food products have been re
ceived direct from the Importers by
Woodard, Clarke & Co. Descriptive
booklet mailed free on application.
Woodard. Clarke & Co., Wood-Lark
bldg., Portland, Or. Adv.
EOT Sues roR $21.000 Damages
of $21,000 are sought by 19-year-old
Purl Taunton for injuries to his left
leg In a collision between an auto
mobile and a motorcycle which, he
was riding. In a suit filed in the
circuit court yesterday against Mrs.
A. A. Strauss. The accident occurred
April 3, 1921, at Fourth and Sherman
streets.
Deuell Home Is Robbed. Several
articles of Jewelry, clothing and num
erous household articles were stolen
from the home of F. R. Deuell, 1470
Greely street, by a prowler who
broke into the house Tuesday night,
it was reported to the police yester
day. Entrance was gained by break
ing a basement window.
Mann to Address Women. John D.
Mann will be the principal speaker
at a meeting and dinner to be given
tomorrow night . by the Women's
Realty Board In the Cyrolean room
of the Benson hotel. .The meeting
will begin at 6 o'clock. Special
music will be furnished and all women
realtors are Invited to attend.
LeaOD j P I c ni C Tomorrow. The
Realization league will hold Its
monthly Indoor basket picnic tomor
row night in the assembly rooms at
148 Thirteenth street. Dinner will be
at 6:30. The Mignon chorus has ar
ranged the programme for the eve
ning. Hotel Benson will serve Thanks
giving dinner from 11 A. M. to 9
P. M and music from ( to 8 P. M. In
grill and crystal room; usual price.
$1.25 per plate Adv.
Brown's Htdropatmic Institute,
Stevens bldg.. closed all day Thanks
giving. Open Friday for women only;
Saturday for men only. Adv.
Thanksgiving -Matinee Dance.
Broadwat Hall.
Prize mask Thanksgiving night. Best
conducted hall: best music. Adv.
Come down to Hotel Seaside, Sea
side, Or., for a fine turkey dinner
Thanksgiving. Adv.
Endbavorers Plan Rally. On Fri
day night the Intermediate Christian
Endeavor union of Multnomah county
will hold its first big rally of the
year. More than 250 high school
Endeavorers are expected to attend.
The) rally will be held at First Pres
byterian oijurch at 7:45 o'clock. Clar
ence Misslnheimer, president, and Al
berta Grilley, vice-president, will
preside. Miss Gladys Pennington,
secretary, will call the roll, to which
the societies will respond with yells
and society songs. A banner will be
awarded to the society having the
best attendance. Miss Park Sawyer
will sing, and Miss Helen Parrish will
play. The society presidents will
give one-minute ' speeches on topics
pertaining to Christian endeavor and
Rev. Ralph McAfee will speak on
"Looking In and Looking Up." The
rally is under the direction of Silas
Wallace, second vice-president.
Woman Loses $750 Ring). Mrs. Alice
Pensa of St. Louis, Mo., lost a dia
mond ring valued at $7t0 as a result
of the storm which held up east
bound trains near Bridal Veil over
the week end. Mrs. Pensa was en
route home when the storm held her
up near Bridal Veil. She was among
the passengers who returned to Port
land Tuesday by a river vessel, and
upon her arrival reported the loss
of the ring. Mrs. Pensa. who is at
the Benson hotel, has offered a re
ward of $100 for Its return.
Mother Seeks Harrt Crosorove.
The mother of Harry Crosgrove, 28
years old, has written to the police
from Lima, O., asking for assistance
In a search for her son, from whom
she has not seen nor heard for more
than three years. He was working
as a carpenter in a local shipyard
in December, 1918, she states. The
mother is seriously ill and wants to
get in touch with her son as quickly
as possible. The mother's address is
433 Washington street, Lima, O.
Branch Library Robbed. A sneak
thief broke open a window of the
east side branch library, East Tenth
and Alder streets, some time Tues
day night and stole $3 in small
change, according to a report filed
with the police yesterday by Miss
Mignon Fisher, librarian. The in
truder first cut a wire window screen
In order to gain entrance. It is be
lieved to have been the work of
boys.
Plant Robbed or $265. Burglars
who broke into the office of Williams
& Co., manufacturers of potato chips,
Tuesday night opened a safe and ap
propriated $laO in liberty bonds and
$115 in cash. The management re
ported to police detectives that the
safe had not been securely locked
the night before and the burglars
had no trouble in opening the doors.
Nothing else was disturbed or taken.
The China Inn, 153 Broadway, will
serve Its special Thanksgiving dinner
Thursday, from 11 A. M. to 9 P. M.,
at $1 per plate. Adv.
Lanoe & Kruse Restaurant. 145
Park, Thanksgiving dinner, 12-9 P.M.
1.25 per plate. Adv.
Christmas portraits, Aune Studio,
839 Morgan bldg. Main 339. Adv.
For Rent. January 1, large space
second floor Morgan bldg. Adv.
Dr. Ralph A. Fenton, Journal bldg.,
returned. Main 4083. Adv.
ONLY DOORMAT STOLEN
Thief Reads Sign of Welcome and
Accepts Invitation.
It was just an old, worn door mat,
and across the top was the printed
legend "Welcome."
A burglar who broke into the home
of W. T. Slater, ex-associate Justice
of the supreme court, at 150 Mirimar
place, Tuesday night, stumbled over
the mat. He read the motto "Wel
come," and forthwith proceeded to
accept the Invitation. He bundled the
door mat up in his arms and disap
peared. In a report of the house burglary
to police headquarters yesterday, Mr.
Slater said that the door mat was the
only, thing missing, in spite of the
fact that the burglar had "jimmied"
open a downstairs window. The in
truder made good his escape.
Union Pacific Train Service East
During the Storm Blockade.
During the storm blockade between
Portland and The Dalles the Union
Pacific will operate two eastbound
trains daily until further notice as
follows:
One train will leave Portland Union
station at 9 A. M., but will run via
Tacoma, Yakima and Umatilla, thence
east via Pendleton.
The other train will leave Portland
Union station at 8 P. M., running via
Tacoma, Yakima and Umatilla, thence
east via Pendleton.
No. 12, the regular train for Spo
kane leaving Portland at 7:30 P. M.,
will be annulled. There will be local
service between The Dalles and Walla
Walla via Pendleton, also between
Umatilla and Spokane and between
Pendleton and Spokane. There Is no
service on the Bend, Shaniko, Condon
or Heppner branches. Adv.
Auto Thieves Busy In Honolulu.
HONOLULU, T. H., Nov. 23. (Spe
cial.) Honolulu is experiencing a
wave of automobile thefts. Inasmuch
as an auto thief cannot get away
from the island, stolen cars are al
ways found sooner or later. But the
trouble Is that such thieves usually
run them into the ditch somewhere,
causing much damage. During the
last two weeks more than 25 machines
have been stolen and smashed.
CARD OK THANKS.
We wish to thank our many friends
and neighbors for the sympathy
shown us during the sickness and
death of our husband and father; also
for the beautiful floral offerings.
WALTER CHRISTEN'SO.V
MRS LUE CHRISTEXSON.
LEOTA CHRIST EN SON.
Adv. HARRY CHRIST ENSON.
8. & a green stamps zjr cash.
Holman Fuel Co. coa. anl wood.
Main 353: 580-21 Adv
CARD OF THANKS.
We wish to thank our manv friends
for their loving kindness, sympathy
and beautiful floral offerings during
the Blckness and death
rour beloved
motner.
MRS. LYDIA COX. Portland.
MRS. BERTHA OLDENBURG.
Adv. Mulino. Or.
CARD OK THANKS.
Mrs. H. E. Poppleton and relatives
wish to express thanks for the many
kindnesses and beautiful floral offer
ings tendered them during the last
Illness and death of their beloved
mother, Mrs. E. S. Stevens. Adv.
Most comfort, smallest outlay. S.S.S.
coa! Edlefoen's Bdwv. 71. Adv.
Mail Order Auto Supply Business
I want someone with $10,000 to $15,000
in real money to take an interest with me
in a mail order auto supply house to sell at
"Popular ' Prices." I know the business
from start to finish and-this is the ONE
real live profitable business. E 174, Ore-g-oriian.
.
CONFERENCE NEWS WRITERS
CONGRATULATED ON WORK.
Portland Council of Churches
Adopts Resolution Extolling
Freedom of Views.
The newswriters of the various na
tions gathered at the disarmament
conference were congratulated yes
terday on their work In placing the
situation before the peoples of the
world and urged to continue to fight
for absolute freedom In presenting
their views of the conference pro
ceedings, in a message authorized by
the department of international Jus
tice and good will .of the Portland
council of churches at a meeting yes
terday afternoon.
Dr. R. F. Scholx, president of Reed
college, proposed the resolution. It
was adopted by unanimous vote of the
members present. Dr. Edwin O. Sis
son of Reed college presided as chair
man. The message will be distributed to
the newswriters of the various na
tions by Edward Laird Mills, editor
of the Pacific Christian Advocate,
who Is now in Washington covering
the conference for Methodist publica
tions of the country.
The resolution follows:
Th department of International justice
and good will of the Portland council of
churches sends Its greetings to the press
writers In attendance on the conference on
limitation of armament, and expresses to
them lta deep aense of the vital Import of
their work, and the absolute necessity of
untrammeled freedom for the fullest per
formance of that work.
We congratulate the newspaper men
particularly on the great victory already
won for the general principle of publicity:
and we point out that thla great principle
can become vital and errectlve aolely
through the positive and abundant freedom
of the press.
We urge the newspaper men upon whom
thla responsibility devolves to use all
honorable means to keep free and open the
channels of communication between the
peoples whom they represent and the con
ference. We assure them of the fullest
public support to this end.
LIQUOR FORAYS EXPOSED
TRIO INVOLVED IX CASE HELD
OX FELOXY CHARGES.
Cached Whisky Figures In Bold
Plot Alleged Against Men
Known as Bootleggers.
Charges of assault with a danger
ous weapon and impersonating an of
ficer were filed at police headquarters
yesterday against Oscar Lund, Claude
V. (Blackie) Dudrey and H. Barton as
a result of a complaint filed by Si
mon Cohen, 267 Sherman street, who
told the police that the trio had come
to his home early yesterday morn
ing and proclaimed themselves as po
lice. Cohen said .the men insisted on
searching his house for liquor, and
when he denied them admittance, he
says, they pulled guns on him and
forced an entrance to his house.
After a search of the house had
failed to reveal the presence of liquor,
the trio are said by the police to have
gone to Fourth and Alder streets,
where they met L. Anderson. On
threats of beating him up, they are
said to have compelled Anderson to
lead them to a place on the east side
where nine cases of whisky were
cached.
Anderson told the police he had
led them to the whisky cache and) had
given them the whisky They took It
and secreted it In another place.
According to the story told the po
lice, Dudrey, Lund and Barton have
charged "Scottie" Cohen, son of Simon
Cohen, with stealing a quantity of
liquor from them, and they had gone
to the Cohen house to recover it.
Dudrey, Lnnd and Barton were ar
rested later in the morning at Twenty-third
and Thurman streets.
Lund and Barton have been ar
rested on numerous occasions for vio
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i i
r
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AUDITORIUM
THURSDAY,
DEC. 1
WITH THE APOLLO CLUB
Mail orders now to Apollo Club,
Abington bldg. Prices: Floor. $-;
Dress Circle, $1.50; Balcony, cen
ter $1, sides 50c No. Tax.
THANKSGIVING
TURKEY
DINNER
- $1.00
All the Good Things to Eat
MUSIC AND DANCING
, 6 to 7l30 and 830 to 12:30
Oriental Cafe
Waaklngton and Broadway
l'pstalrs
wpMMl,IMntiM,MiWIWMiiini,(iiilwliMt,M1iiniimiimn--"---
a1 1 i' ' Wl-IU 1 ,". ' T ',' ""a
The first Thanksgiving In this
country was appointed by Gov.
Bradford. 1621. after the first har
vest of the New England colonists,,
as a day of Thanksgiving and '
pra-yer.
STORE CLOSED
TODAY
For tomorrow we are offering
Super Values in suits and over
coats at $38.25.
. Portland's Best Clothes Shop
S. A It. .Stamps
Morrlaon at Fourth
lations of the liquor laws. Ander
son and Ijadore Krlchevsky were held
by the police as material witnesses
against the trio. The entire affair
will be thoroughly investigated and
probably will be turned over to the
grand jury for disposition, said the
police.
CLUB RIVALRY IS KEEN
Y. M. C. A. Young Men Are In
Strong Competition for Honors.
Bible study and gymnasium attend
ance have inspired keen rivalry
among members of the young men's
division of the Portland Y. M. C. A.
An interclub competition, directed by
Charles W. Koyl, executive secretary
of the division, has lured a large por
tion of the 1280 young men members.
The Columbian club, which Is the
youngest, leads with 1465 points; Co
lonials, with 1338. are second.. Other
clubs entered are Olympians, Victo
rians, Iroquois, Excelsiors and Swas
tikas. The first period of the con
test will end February 17.
The winning club Is to receive a
silk banner, and members will get in
dividual prizes.
Dame Fashion Cries:
"Comfort!"
Today the fashion magazines pay
flattering attention to proper shoes;
for r$)t only have thoughtful 'women
discovered the greater value of effi
cient shoes and the comfort that
comes from wearing them, but Dame
Fashion herself has placed the seal
of approval on Cantilever Shoes.
Their medium rounded toes "com
fortable toes" as one society writer
described them; their well-placed
heels of proper height; their snug
fitting, restful Instep; their flexible
arch, easing the foot in action and
inducing grace In walking: all these
Cantilever Shoe features tend to Im
prove a woman's health and her ap
pearance, her peace of mind and her
charm of manner.
No wonder that Fashion has created
a new requirement in women's cor
rect attire: Sensible walking shoes
for daytime. The high French heel
and sharp toe are cor.finedto dancing
and formal dress. Let ir? shew you
these Cantilever Shoes. You will like
to wear them. They make you feel
so happy!
CANTILEVER SHOE STORE, "
353 Alder Street Portland, Oregon
1
The
Most
Precious
sense we have
Let us , who have good eyesight
be thankful for this blessing;, and
try to more' fully realize our
solemn obligation of keeping at
its best this priceless heritage.
AND may those who have poor
and defective eyesight be truly
thankful that science has provid
ed a means whereby vision may
be brought to normal and used
with ease and comfort.
DR. WHEAT
OPTOMETRIST
IfN EYESIGHT f""
JT SPECIALIST
Suite 207 Morgan Building
A BIoderately-rtecd Betel of Merit
HOTEL CLIFFORD
Eaust Morrlaon St. srad Eaat Sixth.
fl.23 Fez Day. Pet Week Co,
is EYESIGHT.
KM
12 to
Toke Point Oysters on Half Shell
or
Fruit Cocktail
Chicken Neapolitain , Consomme Koyale
Celery en "Branch Queen Olives
Ripe Olives
Oregon Young1 Turkey with Dressing, Cranberry Sauce
Duck and Apple Sauce
Chicken with Oyster Dressing
Prime Ribs of Beef au Jus
Spring Lamb and Jelly
Snow Flake Potatoes Candied Sweet Potatoes
Garden Peas
' ' Lettuce and Tomato Salad
Thousand Island Dressing
English Plum Pudding with Hard Sauce
Apple or Hot Mince Pie with Oregon Cream Cheese
Pumpkin Pie with Whipped Cream '
Tutti Frutti Ice Cream and Cake
Demi Tasse
W. C. Culbertson, Proprietor
Cooking the Turk
If you want your turkey to look pale and sickly, very
well . . .
but if you want it to be so crisp and brown that it makes
your mouth water
Then Roast It in Your Gas Oven!
-
It's the quick, intense heat of Gas that does the work.
Bon Appetit!
"EVERYTHING GOOD TO EAT"
It's the oauce
That makes our Sea-Food Cocktails nonn from
coast to coast. We receive DAILY shipments,
direct from the Sea, of Crabs, Oysters and Shianps
' 90 BROADWAY
Opposite Benson and Oregon Hotels
Special Thanksgiving Dinner $1.50
That Waltham
You will want one for
Better select it now so that
it can be monogrammed and
timed by the time you need
it. Make your selection at
the
Waltham Watch
Agency.
Sales and Service
STAPLES THE JEWELER-OPTICIAN
266 Morrison Street, Portland, Or.
A Real Thanksgiving
is yours if your home is equipped with a
HESS GAS FURNACE
Don't let Christmas find you without one.
Hess Furnace Manufacturing Co.
304 Oak Street Broadway 5261.
SEWARD
Hotel Grill
House of Cheer
Always Pleases
Cfjatt&sftibtrtg
Table d'Hote
Dinner
$1.25
8 P. M.
Watch!
Christmas.
A
i Immiili im f
FRANCIS J. LATORA
Overseas Veteran Gassed and Totally Disabled.
Restored by
DR. GEORGE S. BREITLING'S
CHIROPRACTIC ADJUSTMENTS
Ji
t v
FRANCIS J. LATORA
Francis J. Latora, whose picture appears above, has been saved
from a life of pain, misery and helplessness to the sunshine of health
and happiness through the ministrations of Dr. Geo. S. Brietling,
the well-known Spinologist, with offices 609-614 Broadway building.
Mr. Latora answered his country's call during the world war
and, being a skilled chef, directed the work of 4(J cooks who fed daily
thousands of officers and men at the Lemora artillery school in
France.
While on board the transport Susquehanna in Nazaire Harbor,
France, a carboy, of ammonia exploded. Mr. Latora was over
come by the fumes of the gas and fell down the hatchway, suffering
the most .severe injuries, wrenching his spine and1 pelvis and par
alyzing hi9 right side and right leg. On May 21st, 1920, unable to
walk, talk or dress himself, he was brought to my office, assisted by
his brother and sister. After one week's adjustments Mr. Latora
' was able to come to the office unassisted and has made rapid prog
ress towards complete recovery.
In my practice I use no vibrators, electricity or any other device,
just my hands guided by a thorough knowledge of my profession.
This is only one of many hundreds of almost hopeless people who
are now able to enjoy life through adjustments made by hands sci
entifically and gently applied.
Insure Your
TlNCOME
Bonds are more depend
able than your job.
A Vancouver Lawyerj
finds our Partial Payment
Plan an easy way to buy
h i g h-g r a d e bonds. He
makes 6 and more on
his money while saving.
He faces the future with
assurance. He knows his
income is insured.
Call or write for our
plan. You'll be under
no obligation.
FREEMAN.
SMITH
aaruMIOM CAMP '
UannniM BullOIN
rPTM aND STAB VU .
PORTLAXIV9
KXf'M'SIVB
Cl'TUSKY sTORB
Importers of the
world's finest cutlery,
razor, shears, -ijockt
and butcher knives; also
manlcurlne; equipment.
XV F. RRTND AND SHARPEN ANYTHING
WITH AN KIM.K. Portland Cutlery Co..
Faul Rtelnmrti. MS rllith. art. btark ul
Oak. l'hone Broadway 14.
Wanted Chairs to Cane
and Pianos to Tune
by School for Blind
For Particulars) Call
. UBS. J. F. MYERS. K'AS T 730.
SAVE CAR FARE
NEW PERKINS HOTEL
Special Winter Rates.
Fifth And Washington Streets.
Phone Your Want Ads to
THE OREGONIAN
Main 7070 Automatic 560-95
V
--Oi.
SO WEAK
SO NERVOUS
How Miserable This Woman Was
Until She Took Lydia E. Pink
ham's Vegetable Compound
Toomsboro, Ga. "I Buttered ter-
ribly with backache and headache all
I the time, was io
weak and nervous
I didn't know
what to do, and
! could not do my
work. My trouble
was deficient and
irregular periods.
I read in the
paperswhatLydia
E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Com
pound had done
I for others and de
cided to give it a trial. I got good
results from its use so that I am now
able to do my work. I recommend
your Vegetable Compound to my
friends who have troubles similar to
mine and you may use these facts as
a testimonial." Mrs. C.F. Phillips,
Toomsboro, Ga.
Weak, nervous women make un
happy homes, their condition irritates
both husband and children. It has
been said that nine-tenths of the
nervous prostration, nervous de
spondency, "the blues,-' irritability
and backache arise from some dis
placement or derangement of a wo
man's system. Mrs. Phillips' letter
proves that no other remedy is so suc
cessful as Lydia K. Pinkham's Vege
table Compound. ,
E BOSS SAYS
HE WAS HELPED
Arizona Man Was Simply Down and
Out and Couldn't Even Move
Himself Feels Fine Now.
Harry E. Scott, a well-known mlns
boss, whose address Is Box 683, Tomb
atone, Arizona, writes:
"I was down and out nearly all
the time with rheumatism and finally
got to where I could hardly move,
even to feed myself. My wife thought
I would never get well attain, and
she knew my condition better than
anyone else.
"I was almost helpless when my
wife started giving me Tanlao and 'n
a ahort time I ate a hearty meal for
the first time In many months. Tanlao
put me on my feet and I'm back on
the Job working: hard and feellns; Just
fine. I have gained 18 pounds In
weight, too."
Tanlao Is sold in Portland by the
Owl Drug Co. and all leader drug
gists rAdv.
Thousands Have Found
Relief From Rheumatism
for!n( ths past fifty years by takln(
Prescription A-S61. It is a wall known
and nliabl remedy. Sold by all rood
druggist r sent by mail for $1.00.
EIMER & AMEND. 205 Third At New Torsi
Phone your want ad a to The Orego
nlan, Itaia 7070. Automatic 660-85.
I. -.' 8 .- -1