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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 10, 1918)
THE MORNING OREGOSIAX, WEDNESDAY, JULY 10, 1918. CZECHOSLOVAKS SEND ENVOYTOU. S. Colonel Hurban on Way Situ ation in Siberia Will Be Placed Before President. FAR EAST COUP JUSTIFIED Vladivostok Seized Because of At tacks by Bolsheviki and Attempts of Latter to Co-operate 'With, Au&tro-Germans. CBy the Associates Pres. TOKIO, Thursday, July 4. Colonel Vladimir Hurban, a member of the na tional Czecho-Slovak council, has ar rived in Tokio from Vladivostok. He will leave shortly for the United States to discuss the Siberian situation with the Washington Government. Colonel Hurban told the correspond ent that action taken by the Czecho slovaks in assuming control at Vladi vostok was the inevitable result of un justified attacks by the Bolshevikl and the deliberate attempts of the latter to aid Austro-German prisoner forces in preventing the Czecho-Slovaks from moving toward Vladivostok. The number of Czecho-Slovaks was estimated by Colonel Hurban as 80,000, of which 15,000 were in Vladivostok. Allied Aid Awaited. The Colonel considers that it will be neressary to occupy the trans-Siberian railway line from the Volga to Vladi vostok, together with the town of Irkltsk, for an indefinite period until allied assistance can be sent or a re sponsible government organized. LO.N'DOX, July 9. The center of Bol shevik activity in Vladivostok was a fortified house guarded by German and Hungarian war prisoners. This house, according to Colonel Hur ban, of the Czecho-Slovak national council, who was interviewed in Tokio July 2 by the correspondent of the Times, was attacked on June 29 by the Czecho-Slovaks, who routed the guards with hand grenades. Twenty Czechs were killed in the fighting. Colonel Hurban, the correspondent adds, intended to sail for the United States on July 7. Violent Fighting Reported. A Vladivostok dispatch to the Nlchi Nichi says that the Czech occupation was accompanied by violent artillery fire and furious street fighting. The steamer HimbrlEk, of the Russian vol unteer fleet, escaped from the port during the fighting. SHANGHAI, July 9. After disarming the Bolshevik forces at Vladivostok, says a dispatch from Vladivostok dated July 6, the Czecho-Slovaks advanced to the westward, defeated a mixed force of Bolsheviki and Austro-German pris oners, and occupied Nikolayevsk, a. naval station on the Amur River. Bolshevikl Lose Heavily. The Bolsheviki and Austro-German forces suffered heavy losses. They withdrew to the northward along the railway toward Khabarovsk, the capi tal of the maritime province. LOXDOX, July 9. An American offi cial mission Just returned to Harbin from Siberia confirms recent rumors of the presence in Irkutsk of 10,000 armed German and Magyar prisoners, accord ing to a dispatch to the Daily Mail from Harbin dated July 1. Orders Given by Mlrbach. The correspondent says the prisoners were acting under orders transmitted through Count von Mirbach, who di rected them to prevent the Czecho-Slovaks, at all costs, from reaching East ern Siberia and Vladivostok. WASHINGTON, July 9. Entente gov ernments, through their embassies in Washington, are now fully advised of the views of the Washington Adminis tration as to the best means of carry ins out President Wilson's pledge to stand behind Russia. It is understood that & project is taking shape which it is hoped will counteract German influence and lead the people to rehabilitate themselves without exciting distrust of the unself ish motives which lie behind it. Business Men to Be Sent. There is reason to believe the pro posal to send American business men to Russia forms the basis of the nego tiations between Washington and the entente capitals. Only it has assumed a new phase through the injection of the ioea to make the commission and armed guards international in compo sition, thus tending to disarm any sus picion on the part of the Russians that their country is to be exploited in the Interests of a single power. Ambassador Francis, at Vologda, in a message dated July 7, bringing the first word received from him by the State .Department since June 27, has con firmed the report of the assassination of Count von Mirbach, the tkrman Am bassador at Moscow. 1915 BUDGET LAW VOID SUPREME COURT HOLDS ACT IS UN. CONSTITUTIONAL,. Chief Justice MrBrlde Says That Leg. Islatnre, In Enactment. Flagrantly Disregarded State Constitution. SALEM. Or., July 9. (Special.) The so-called budget law of 1915, subject ing all districts and corporate bodies having power to levy taxes except cities having a population of over 150, 000 inhabitants, to the budget laws pro vided for counties, is declared uncon stitutional and void by the Supreme Court today, in the case of A. H. Mar tin vs. Gilliam County, et al., and Judge I'arker is reversed in an opinion Dy Chief Justice McBride. The act, declares the Chief Justice, is a flagrant disregard of section 22, article 4, of the constitution, which provides that "no act shall ever be re vised or amended by mere reference CASTOR I A For Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Years Always bears the Signature of 1 Gear Your Skin WitLCuticnra All druggists: SoapZS. Ointment 25 A 50, Tal cum 25. SamDle each free of "Caticara. to its title, but the act revised or sec tion amended shall be set forth and published at full length." Legislators of the 1915 session failed to set forth at full length the section to be amended. Road district meeting proceedings which failed to comply with the budget law of 1315 are con sequently declared valid. Other decisions were: X. C. Swensen vs. Southern Pacific Com pany, appellant; from Polk County: appeal from judgment awarding damages to plain tiff for loss of livestock; opinion by Justice Harris, affirming Judge H. H. Belt. William P. L,isenby vs. Mazie Lu Lisenby, appellant; suit for divorce brought by hus band, and decreed by lower court for Mult nomah County: opinion by Justice- Harris, affirming- Judge George W. Stapleton. F. S. Akin, appellant, vs. Lloyd Bates et al., appeal from Multnomah: suit brought for accounting: Circuit Judge Gantenbeln affirmed in opinion by Chief Justice Mc Brlde. Fred Elwert vs. Hans Hansen, appellant; appeal from Washington: suit to establish claim for Indemnity money paid by state for mortgaged cattle slaughtered because of tubercular Infection; Circuit Judge Bagley affirmed in opinion by Justice Benson. Guy Lt. "Wallace, appellant, vs. Oregon En gineering & Construction Co.; appeal from Clackamas; action for damages involving contract on Oregon City water system: Cir cuit Judge Campbell reversed in opinion by Justice Bean. OPENING EVENTS SCORE ADDRESSES AND CONCERT FEA TURES OF ASMJAl CHAl'TAUftVA, C. H. Dye, President of Board of Di rectors, Gives Stirring Talk Be fore Appreciative Audience SECOND-DAT PROGRAMME. Morning. 8 Physical culture work, ath letic pavilion, direction Professor H. T. Smith, of Portland T. M. O. A. 9 Mother Goose Chautauqua, under direction Miss Caroline Sil verthorn. 9 "Wheatless breads' demon stration and lecture. Miss Lorene Parker, of extension division, Or egon Agricultural College. 10 Bible hour, in charge of Dr. F. G. Brainerd, Ogden, Utah; sub ject, "The Psychology of Reli gion." 11 Forum hour, direction Mrs Frances Swope, state president W. C. T. 17.; "The War Tasks of Oregon Women" series; "The Call," by Mrs. Mary Mallett. Afternoon. 1:30 Moana Vierra's Royal Ha waiian Quintet. 2 Scientific lecture, "Worlds in the Making," Dr. Arthur Car penter. 4:30 Opening Chautauqua base ball series, Willamette Iron & Steel Company vs. Multnomah Club. 5 Symposium: "Red Cross"; speakers: Mrs. W. L. Wood, man ager Red Cross Shop in Portland; Mrs. Linn Jones, demonstrating sphagnum moss, and Mrs. J. B. JLewthwaite. supervisor Red Cross classes. Cars leave First, and Alder streets every half hour on Oregon City line for Chautauqua Park at Gladstone. OREGON CITT. Or., July . (Spe cial.) A large crowd attended the opening day programme at the 25th annual session of the Willamette Val ley Chautauqua Association at Glad stone Park today. The programme opened at 1:30 o'clock with an address by C. H. Dye, president of the board of directors. Mr. Dye told of the growth of the historic institution and took his listeners back many years to the time when the Chautauqua was a new venture. He told of the influence of the Chautauqua on the lives of the young men of the Nation and praised the many hun dreds of lads who have gone to the battle lines for humanity and Justice. The address of President Dye was followed by an entertainment by the Apollo Concert Company, one of the pioneet troupes of the Chautauqua cir cult. The programme Included solos and instrumental and vocal combina tions of rare quality. Miss Josephine Bealey, in character readings and im personations, answered several en cores. At 5 o'clock the symposium opened for an hour's discussion of the woman's problems, with Mrs. C. B. Simmons, of the Portland Women's Club, in charge. The campers were busy the first day preparing their quarters for the fort night's vacation, and many dozens of comfortable and unique domiciles are arising all over the huge park. The advance sale of season tickets com pares very ravoraoiy with past sea sons, according to the secretary, and indications point to one of the most successful assemblies ever held here, MRS. C. L. McNARY BURIED State Offices Close During- Impres sive Funeral Services. SALEM, Or., July 9. (Special.) !aiera paid its tribute today to the memory of Mrs. Charles L McXary. v. lfe of United States Senator McNary. The funeral was held at 2 o'clock this afternoon from the residence of her sister, Mrs. R. P. Boise, 619 Court street. The State Capitol and public offices generally were closed during the fu neral. which was attended by many of the state officials. Rev. W. C. . Kantner, pastor of the First Congregational Church here, conducted the services. Mrs. Hallie Parrish Durdall sang and Phil Met- schan, Jr.. of Portland, George F. Rod gers. Astoria; Frank K. Lovcll. Dr. T. C Smith, Jr., Ben W. Olcott and Henry vv. Meyers, all of Salem, acted as pall bearers. WOMEN INVITED TO SHOWS Special Attractions Offered Greater Wortham Shows. by Women are especially invited to The Oregonlan Night Hustlers- Club carni val at Twenty-fifth and Raleigh streets tonight. They will be admitted free to the circus grounds, where the Great Wortham Shows are playing, and will be entertained by women performers. One of the attractions at the show grounds is Amaza, a 23-minute show given entirely by girls, not the old style-girl show, but an offering of ver satility featuring "Pharaoh's Daugh ter, a mystery play. Then there is Miss Billy Burton and her trained animals in Wortham's arena and Mile. Mazte. who loops the loop in the silodrome. The women will be well entertained tonight and their escorts will enjoy themselves also. The Night Hustlers want everyone in Portland to see their show. Forest Insects Studied. Frank C Creighead, of Washington, D. C, of the branch of forest insect in vestigatlon of the bureau of entomolo gy. United States Forest Service, was in Portland Monday and Tuesday, con ferring with A. J. Jaenicke, in charge of insect control work In the distric forester's office here. Mr. Creighead 1 at the present time interested in expe rimental work in connection with in- sects in yellow pine, lodgcpole pine and spruce. CALL OF FARM IS HEARD BY PATRIOT Volunteers Offer Services to Gather Oregon Crops for. Winning of War, CAMPAIGN IN FULL BLAST Office Boy and Boss, Banker and Bellboy Asked to Place Names on List Bclns Compiled at Lib erty Temple Headquarters. Most of them want to go immediately and stay all Summer, some of them want to go in two weeks and stay as long as their bosses will let them. others of them are willing to go any time and stay as long as Uncle Sam wants them to. In other words, Portland men are re sponding nobly to the call for farm help, to fulfill which a campaign Is being waged in this city by J. W. Brewer, Federal farm help specialist, assisted by a business men's farm help committee, composed of W. A. Will- ams, chairman, and a corps of workers from the various civic organizations of the city. Many Volunteers Needed. The official campaign, with head quarters at Liberty Temple, was started on July 8, and already a large number of men have volunteered to spend their vacations in the hay and harvest fields. but the call is more urgent than the responses are numerous and large num bers of volunteers are still needed for the work, which not only provides a healthy and delightful method of spending a vacation, whether it is one week or three months in length, but also brings good wages. Men in all walks of life, from of fice boy and clerk to boss and owner, have appeared at campaign headquar ters and expressed their desire to reg ister. A large number of the volun teers are men who were attracted from the farms to the shipyards, and who desire to return to their old occupa tion until the harvest season is over then to return to the shipyards again. Other registrants gave their present occupations as musician, streetcar man, policeman, painter and decorator, engi neer and so forth. Pretty Girl Eager to Serve. Miss Helen Fosdick, a pretty maid of about IS, said that she was unable to work on a farm, but offered her services to act as substitute for any patriotic man who wished to serve on farm, but who felt that he could not leave his work. She filled out the registration card and the committee is now awaiting the flood of applications which is expected to surely follow this announcement that there is someone who will do theln work for them, effi ciently; too, while they are reaping grain. Headquarters at Liberty Temple are open from 9 A. M. to i P. M. dally. and a continuous stream of applicants comes and goes from the time the doors are opened until after they are closed. Some patriots made use of the appli cation card which was reproduced in The Oregonian of last bunday and mailed a filled-out copy of lt to the committee. The work of enlisting those who are desirous of working on the farms is purely voluntary and without pecuniary recompense. W. A. Williams is direc tor in charge of the campaign, and C. S. Samuels is secretary of the busi. ness men's farm help committee. Miss Rosemary Baldwin is assistant direc tor of registration at Liberty Temple, and she is assisted by Miss Nellie Heminway. At the information desk and telephone switchboard is Mrs. G. A. Olsson. assisted by Mrs. E. M. Wood, Mrs. J. L. Miller and Miss Stella Bos- worth. All are working unflinchingly In the campaign, and deserve a hearty response from the men of the city. HIGHWAY BONDS SOLD FOUR PER CENTS SELL AT 83.30 FOR BLOCK OF OO.OOO. Purchasers Are K. H. Rollins A Son, of Boston, and A. B. Leach A Co., of Chicago, Who Bid Jointly. The State Highway Commission yes terday awarded $690,000 in Oregon highway 4 per cent bonds to E. H. Rollins & Son, of Boston, and A. B. Leach & Co., of Chicago, who sub mitted Jointly a bid of J643.770. This was a bid of 93.30, being more than two points higher than the 91.17 bid accepted for 1500,000 in highway bonds sold last March. Members of the highway commission were much pleased in view of the condition of the money market. The successful bid was at the rate of $933 per each $1000 in bonds, and dis counts the issue $46,230. The second highest of the nine bid ders for the bonds was Henry Teal, of Portland. His bid was 93.17. None of the money received for this issue of bonds will be spent for new construction work. Every cent of it will be applied to the completion of contracts already under way. The nine bids received for the bonds were: A. B. Leach Co.. of Chicago, and K. H. Rollins & Son. of Boston. U3.-'l0; Henry Teal of Portland, 0.1.17: National City Company, of New lork, H3.14S; William Solomon Com pany. of New York. 01.84; Clark. Kendall & Co., of Portland. Ol.L'i : United States Na tional Bank, of Portland, trj.60: Morris Bros., of Portland. 92.:tH; Blolgett & Co.. of Boston and John K. Price, of Seattle, 93.160; Car son & Earles. Inc., of Seattle, 93.00. ARMY PAPER IS CHEERFUL "Plane Xcws," Published in France, Is Chock Full of Interest. VANCOUVER. Wash.. July 9. (Spe cial.) A copy of the first newspaper printed by the American expeditionary forces in France, known as "Plane News." has been received by Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Less, from their son. May. nard W. Legs, who is with the 26th aero squadron "over there." The paper is five columns in size and has four papes. devoted to army news and events of interest among the men in France. It is chock full of items, per sonal notes and cartoons. Scores of the "Air Service Baseball League" are given. The paper is published weekly, the first issue appearing on June 1. Condemnation Suit Begun. Another condemnation suit for the acquisition of property in the Mar quam Gulch playground tract was started by the city of rortiand yester day. Joe Antenone, and others, are named as defendants. The city seeks to procure title to property on which it places a value of $1360. but which it alleges the owners refuse to sell for this price, H.TURNER CHOSEN Rail Head Wins Recognition From Government. RISE OF OFFICIAL' RAPID Appointee Will Succeed T. C. Gil- man as President of the Spo kane, Portland & Seattle Railway Company. Appointment of W. F. Turner as president of the Spokane, Portland & Seattle Railway Company has been def initely decided upon. Confirmation of the appointment is expected as soon as board of directors meeting can be held. Mr. Turner will fill the vacany caused by L. C. Gllman's resignation, when he accepted the position of direct or of the Puget Sound district of the United States Railroad Administration. Mr. Turner will become president of the Spokane, Portland & Seattle Rail way Company, Oregon Trunk Railway, Oregon Klectric Railway Company and vice-president of the Pacific & Eastern, "V. K. Tnrner Choice for Presi dent of Spokane, Portland & Se attle Railroad Company, to Suc ceed L.C.GIlman, Now Identified With the Vnlted Statea Railroad Admtnlatration. United Railways Company and the Spo kane & Inland Empire Railroad Com pany. Rlae of Official Rapid. The roads over which Mr. Turner Ladies Free Tonight Ladies will be admitted free to the grounds to night at the Great Wortham Shows. It's a Circus 1 6-A ttractions-1 6 And The Whip Come and bring your family. It is the great est fun ever. 25th & Raleigh Streets Circus Grounds YOU'LU enjoy real com fort during: hot July and August days if you're clad in one of these easy fitting, dust-repelling suits. They're light in weight; they conserve wool; they are alto gether the most comfortable and sensible garments you can wear now. Palm Beach $12.50 Kool-Kloth $15 Shown on Third Floor Take the Elevator -v E I tr1 J L i XT 11- norriHunoireeui i uuiui -sjd oinjortjoo saiio m atuooaq TU tne United btates Railroad Commission. It is understood that F. S. Elliott. superintendent of the Great Northern lir.es at Superior, 'Wis., will be chosen riesldent of the Hill lines not under Government control. Tnese lines in clude the Pacific & Eastern Railway, the United Railways, and the Spokane & Inland Empire Railroad Company. Two ' of the five members of the board of directors of the Spokane, Portland Seattle Railroad Company live in the East. L. C. Oilman, George T. Reld and Judge F. V. Brown are the Northwestern members and it has been Imposlble to secure a quorum at tendance since Mr. Oilman s resigna tlon a3 president because of Judge Brewn's sojourn in California. Mr. Turner, at present. Is vice-president ' and controller of the Spokane, Portland & Seattle Railroad Company. His rise in railroad circles has been rapid. Directors to Meet Soon. His early training was acquired with the Southern Railway at Washington, D. C, where he was in charge of the statistical department. Later he was assigned to check the rail and water ac counts of the same system and handle the steamer accounts. He left this line to enter the service of the Delaware, Lackawana & Western Railway at New York. Mr. Turner be came Identified with the Hill lines in Oregon in 1909, beginning as auditor and advancing to the position of vice president and controller. In 1916, he was given direct charge of the steamers Great Northern and Northern Pacific between Flavel and San Francisco. In handling both the traffic and operation details of this enterprise, Mr. Turner obtained won derful success. The line under his su pervision grew in popularity because of the accommodations offered and the efficient service offered. The two steamers were commandeered by the United States Government in September, 1817. A meeting of the board of directors of the Spokane, Portland & Seattle Railroad Company will probably be held on July 15. CHILDREN TO ENTERTAIN Will Dance and Drill at Lincoln Park Community Sing. A community entertainment with a community sins ! the feature planned for Lincoln Park tomorrow night, be ginning at 7:15. Parents and children will be invited to attend and a well known speaker will make a short pa 3 tii!iiHiiiMii:Hi.-tiniiiiHiiiiiiiiH:iitimiiiiiiimiiiiiiiii;iii;M;ii:iim:;;ini After -What? Constipation is not merely a local and temporary derangement it affects the entire system as it becomes chronic Tirst, it creates intestinal poisons, which foul the blood and lessen the vital ity. Then come the in direct and more insidious troubles, such as Anemia, Diabetes, Dyspepsia, Gas tritis, Intestinal Catarrh, Piles and Hardening of the Arteries. Constipation, is the source of numerous serious ail ments. So all should beware. The best way to &ain relief, : correct the trouble, and SFANIOLAX FOR CONSTIPATION i fTANOLAX U for sale in Portland by Albert Be ml. 381 Washington street. Central Ijrur Co.. 3T4 Morrison street. Couch's Pharmacy. 81" Mississippi avenue. S. K. Fisher. 677 YVilltama avenue. Meier Frank Co.. Sixth and Alder streets. Orland Pharmacy. 3 Washlncton street, rerklns Motel Pharmacy. Fifth and Waah. Pchuller"a Pharmacy. WO Kasl Morrison SU Tremont Pharmacy. S90H 72d S. E. Lloyd Lt. Crocker. 231 N. 23d street. Oration Ko-hler. 241 Flrt etreat. Woodstock Pharmacy. 410 Woodstock ave. Vernon Drux Co.. 650 Alfcerta street. Frederick C. Forbea Drug Co.. Grand ave. and East Morrison. Flmmona Ac Heppner. 12. Rusnetl street. Mplewood Pharmacy. 1221 Holarate. street. Assist in Wheat Conservation By Uing (Peacock Brand) Oat Flour The wheat shortage is daily becoming more acute. The Government is asking housekeepers to conserve wheat to a large degree than ever before. By using Albers Peacock Oat Flour you can prepare bread stuffs that conserve wheat that are nutritious as well as delicious. Albers Peacock Oat Flour is known among patriotic housekeepers as the wheat substitute of high qual ity. It is finely and evenly ground. Used in bread, muffins, gems, .etc., the flavor is pleasing to the most exacting. Sold by your grocer in 9-, 22$- and 45-lb. sacks. DELICIOUS OAT FLOUR GEMS The following measurements will make sixteen gems: 4 ctjps Albers Ost Flour 1 rounding teaspoon salt 2 level teaspoons of soda (if sour or butter milk is used) or 2 rounding teaspoons of baking powder (if sweet milk is used) Sift salt and soda or baking powder in with flour to make fluffy. 2 tablespoons of melted crisco, or other shortening 254 cups of sour milk, or moistening. Best well and drop into hot gem pans; bake in a hot oven about 25 to 30 minutes until a crisp brown. Gems will be improved by turning bottom up when done and al lowed to get thoroughly crisp. Serve hot. TO FRESHEN COLD GEMS Sprinkle lightly with cold water and place in a covered pan in hot oven until hot through; then remove the cover and allow to get crisp. triotic address. Following this a com munity sing: under a competent leader will be held, to be followed by a pro gramme by the children. Miss Edna Metcalf and Robert Ges- sell, supervisors for this playground, are in charge of the affair. Similar entertainments will be held In all of the playgrounds throughout the city from time to time, acordlng to Park Su perintendent Keyser. The children of Lincoln Park will ex ecute their folk dances and drills in their part of the entertainment to morrow night. LIFE-LONG RESIDENT DIES John Wesley Davis, Locomotive En gineer, Leaves Family. John Wesley Davis, aged SI, a life long resident of Oregon, died Monday at his home, 4127 Fifty-seventh avenue Southeast. Mr. Davis was a locomotive engineer who had been employed on railroads in the Northwest for many years. He was a member of the Broth erhood of Locomotive Engineers and the Masonic Lodge. He is survived by a widow, three daughters, Estelle M. Davis, of Port land; Mrs. Craddock Williams, of Essex, Mont.; Mrs. H. L. Gray, of Portland, and a son, R. W. Davis, of this city. Funeral services will be held from the chapel of J. P. Finley & Son, Fifth and Montgomery streets, tomorrow at 1 o'clock. Rev. C. C. Rarlck will have charge of the services. The interment will be in Riverview Cemetery. Casualty Company Sued. Trial of the $5000 damage suit of W. W. Rldehalgh. a canneryman. against the New Amsterdam Casualty Company was started yesterday before a Jury in Circuit Judge Kavanaugh's court. The plaintiff seeks to recover on an accident policy, alleging he was injured at Bay City, but thatVthe defendant company refused to pay TtAhtlaU. 1495-1533 iia:i f Constipation keep the entire bowel sys tem in normal condition' is to take Stanolax, the ' natural lubricant. It is not a cathartic, it contains no drugs. It is not habit forming. It is tasteless. It is gentle. Keep yourself fit this easy way. One bottle is convincing. Standard Oil Company flndiaea) Caicaio, U. S. A. T-u-ra-i9 Iru Co., 1T4 Third ire,. ROPERTS Brother. "d and Morrison. Fktdmor. rruK ""o.. 151 ai. - AlbevlWfliTbisra V n mi THANKS PERSON E THE Overhears Conversation That Leads to His Recovery. Gains 18 Pounds. "I have already gotten back about eighteen pounds of the weight I lost while sick, and now my health seems to be Just perfect." said Harry V. Hor locher in a recent conversation at the Mattheson Hotel, 204 Columbia street. Portland, regarding the benefits he has derived from the use of Tanlac Mr. Horlocher is a well-known carpenter and is employed by the Standlfer Con struction Company, of Vancouver, Washington. "On the "0th day of last March," ex plained Mr. Horlocher. "I was taken down with an attack of stomach poi soning ptomaine poisoning. I believe they call it which almost carried me away, and since that time, until I got Tanlac, nothing I would eat agreed with me. What little I did manage to eat would soon sour, causing gas and terrible pain and misery. I lost my appetite almost entirely, and often just the smell of anything cooking would make me dreadfully sick at my stom ach. My food evidently did me no good, as I fell off from one hundred and eighty pounds to one hundred and fifty. I Just had to lay off from my work, as I felt too weak and exhausted for sev eral weeks to even attempt to do any thing. Just climbing up the steps to my room would take all my energy and completely exhaust me. I was consti pated all the time, had headaches, and noticed that my nerves were going all to pieces, as T couldn't get a good night's sleep. Nothing did me any good and I had become uneasy and worried about my condition. "One day while in the Owl Drug Store I happened to overhear a lady who was buying a bottle of Tanlac tell the man who was waiting on her that she had been suffering from stomach trouble for years and that Tanlac was the only medicine she had ever taken that did her any good. Well, she didn't know it. but Just that little remark of hers sold me a bottle of Tanlac right then and there, and if I only knew her name I would like to thank her for put ting me onto the thing that has given me .back my health and strength. My stomach feels now like it is in just as good shape, as it ever was. And such an appetite as I do have! I believe I could eat five meals a day without suf fering a particle afterwards. By using the Tanlac Tablets in connection with Tanlac I have been relieved of consti pation and I'm never bothered any more with headache. 1 now ieci a nunarco. per cent strong and well, and am put ting In full lime at my worK. ana i certainly do think Tanlac is a great medlclne., Tanlac is sold In Portland ty tne ul Drug Co. Paid Adv. TOO WEAK TO WORK Yeranomt Won Telia How She Re-a-alBeal Her Health. Alburg, Vt. "I was run-down, no appetite, and too weak to do my housework medicines did not seem to help me until I tried Vlnol I soon no ticed an improvement, and am now well, strong, and able to do my work." Lillian Babba. The reason Vlnol was so successful in Miss Babba's case, is because it con tains beef, and cod liver peptones, iron and manganese peptonates and glycero phosphates, the very elements needed to build up a weakened, run-down sys tem, make rich, red blood and create strength. The Owl Drug Co. and Drug gists everywhere. Adv. This Leaves the Skin Free From Hairy Growths (Toilet Talks) A simple method for completely re moving every trace of hair of fuzs is here given. This Is painless and usually a single treatment will banish even stubborn growth. To remove hairs, make a thick paste with some powdered delatone and water, spread on hairy surface and after about 2 minutes rub off, wash the skin and the hairs are gone. This method will not mar the skin, but to avoid disappointment be certain -ou get delatone. Adv. WHO GAV INFORMATION