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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 26, 1918)
THE MORNING OREGONIAX, FRIDAY, JULY 26, 1918. 5 ENEMY CAUGHT IN SNARE OF ALLIES too far' from the Champagne as long as the offensive has not reached cna lons or even Sainte Menehould. It is only In the region of the Alsne and the Oise that Ludendorff can hope for anything. If he is taking a rest he will react strongly. Is it possible we have not given him any rest; On the wnoie there is a question there. Meanwhile the Marne. again carries German dead "Nach Paris." 4wui uidni .idUH,co,uwmwLLAMETTE MAN IS DEAD Crushing Germans, Fight 4 ing Hard to Escape. James Downey Came lo Oregon From Middle West 15 Years Ago. PRESSURE IS RELENTLESS General Malleterre, of French Army, Points Out How Teutonic Invad l crs Rushed in.' Supplies to Salient, Unsuspecting. BY GENERAL J. G. M. MALLETERRE, Of tha French Army. (Special cable dispatch to the New York "World. Copyright and published by ar- PARIS, July 25. (Special.) As I foreshadowed in my last article, the Germans have recrossed the Marne. Al ready they are retracing their steps over the routes which they came down so rapidly toward the end of last May Already under fire from the allies' call non. the retreat cannot be easy. One comprehends both the fierce re sistance the German command is for cing its troops to make to this attack on the flanks and the efforts it is mak ing in its communiques to veil the situ atlon, which is becomfng more- serious eacn day, It is no longer the Docket Dushed OREGON CITY, Or., July 25. (Spe cial.) James Downey, who has lived at Willamette for the past 15 years, died at the family home Wednesday evening. He suffered a stroke of par alysis a few days ago, and failed to recover. Mr. Downey was a native of Port land, Maine, and was 80 years old. lie was active up to the time he was stricken. He was formerly engaged in railroad contracting In the Middle States, and assisted in building many of the large lines west of Chicago. He came West 15 years ago. Mr. Downey is survived by his wid ow, Mrs. Anna Downey, or Willamette: son, Everette Downey, of Seaside, who is working in the shipyards at Astoria, and a grandchild, Virginia Louise Downey. The funeral services will be conducted from St. John's Cath olic Church Friday morning at 10 o'clock. Rev. A. Hlllebrand, pastor, of ficiating. Burial will be in Catholic cemetery. TRAINING SCHOOLS READY Clothes for the Economical Man Men whose rule it is to limit their yearly clothes expenditure to a cer tain amount can profit by coming to my men's third-floor department, where I sell the best suits possible to produce at these four prices: $15, $18, $20, $22.50 Palm Beach Suits $12.50, $15 BeirSelliHs: i in lH Chances Offered Men in Lines of Service. Various I OREGON AGRICULTURAL, COLLEGE, Corvallis, July 25. (Special.) Captain T V XfaiFfnnlc 1 n c t a,. In mUft.rv miffaa . 1 , . . . , , , I ' . - ... ...... , , 1 1 ut but . 1 1 . i . i. . J tc i..it which .uuenaoriL or science at Oregon Agricultural College. 1 " " 1 " " " unite WIBIICS lO W1UBI1 IQ w ht of t Jl o TmnAi-ial Mnt.l In Pftrt. about the capture of Rheims and Cha lons: today it is the vise where laws ire closing solwly and imnlacablv and Irom which the enemy must escape. Jaw Slowly Closing. Aiuea troops t ranco-Amerlcans on the west and Italo-Franco-British on the east now solidly hold the two jaws, the road from Chateau Thierry to boissons and the road from Vllle-e Tardenois to Rheims: whilo Chateau VIERECK WELL PAID Propagandist Admits That Received $100,000. He physical qualifications required for commission in the officers' reserve corps. Thierry and Dormans, representing the 8choola have pur.ued an equivalent hinge, are also in their hands. The jaws are not rigid, nor is the joint. This comparison should end all dpubt of the effect produced. The map shows that the decisive points of the pressure are, on the west pocket, from Oulchy le Chateau toward t- ere-en-Tardenois and on the east from VilIe-en-Tardenois toward Fismes. Fere-en-Tardenois is the hub of road in this wooded, picturesque region on the Ourcq River. It appears, since its occupation, that the Germans, convinced of victory, ac cumulated many depots and made it the land batu relay to consult with persons desiring to enter the new Government central officers' training schools. Those making application to Captain Maginnis who are accepted for training will be sent to Camp Pike, near Little Rock, Ark., for infantry training: to Camp Taylor, near Louisville, Ky.. for field artillery, and to Camp Hancock, near Augusta, Ga., for machine gun training. Civilians must be graduates of high course of instruction; must be of good Former Publisher In Custody at Aew moral character; and must have the ONLY $24,275 DISBURSED MORE FRUIT IS WANTED Kanning Kitchen Desires Additional Supply for Soldiers. Vork Lays Claim to Queen Louise of Germany as Great Grandmother. NEW YORK, July 25. George Syl- ester Vlereck, publisher of Viereck's Weekly, and former editor of the Fa therland, which was barred from the mails because of its pro-German views. lias admitted that he received approx- More fruit for the soldiers is wanted center of their maneuvers on the Marne. by the National League for Woman's I Imately $100,000 from Count von Bern- It is now a question for them of the ensuing evacuation of troops and material. Service, which conducts the Uncle Sam's Kanning Kitchen at Grand and storff and Dr. Constantln Theodor Dumba and others for diseminatlng Situation Grave for Foe. One understands the violence of the counter attacks on both banks of the Ourcq. But they have lost Oulchy la Ville and Rocourt. The allies are now beyond the Chateau Thlerry-Oulchy road via .ttpieds and the Bois du Chat Hawthorne avenues. Through the serv- propaganda in the form of phamplets and books. This announcement was made tonight at the office of States Atorney-General Lewis. Of this amount Vlereck apparently expended in his operations only the small amount of $24,275. Many Books Circulated. According to officials of the Attor ices of women who volunteer their la bor a great deal of fruit which other wise would have been wasted has been gathered and preserved and will be sent from time to time to the can tonments and barracks for the soldiers, If anyone has fruit which would go t n wnstA. ttiA National TjtnriiA will telle, and Fere-en-Tardenois is being send out Dickers to save It. Anvo.i pomoaruea Dy cannon ana aeroplanes, willing to turn the fruit over should ney-Generals office, VierecK circuiatea .ine situation must be Decom ne un- I icUnhnn. v.at finia Manhnii inna I from October 19. 1S14. to January tenable. I . I 191s. at a total cost of $24,275, the fol Doubtless the German command is 1 I lowlnsr pamphlets and books: 90.000 thinking of a retreat on the Vesle t-IIIMQ ARF HflRfl PRFFn copies "Truth About Germany"; 100. River. The Vesle is bordered by nu- nUI" Hnl" nMnU rncootu 000 copies each of the "German White pleaded guilty were made last May in the presence of two draftees. A statement to the court by Castrow and the recommendation of United States Attorney Haney saved the ac cused man from a jail sentence. In his statement, Castrow reiterated his al legiance to the United States, dis claimed any connection with Germany any of her institutions and denied that the statements he had made were ntended to discourage enlistment of merican youths for military service. In pronouncing sentence. Judge Bean remarked that the espionage act was passed by Congress to take care of ust such cases as that of Castrow. He called attention to the fact that these are war times, when the Govern ment could not and would not tolerate editlous talk of any kind that in any way would interfere with the vigorous rosecution of Its war programme. At he same time, the court said he was mpressed with the statement made by Castrow and his avowal that he did not make the statements intentionally to nterrere with the military activities f the country. Among the seditious statements charged against Castrow and to which e pleaded guilty were the following: Germany will win the war and she ought to.' The United States had bet ter look out. She will have enouKh rouble at home and with Mexico. The German army is not composed of mer chants and lawyers, but of trained sol- ers. Germany has the best army in the world. Germany must win In order to get her rights. Other nations are giving Germany a dirty deal. Ameri cans had better stay at home. There are no men in America equal to lead- ng an army against Germany. The United States amounts to nothing." merous towns, such as Fismes. Ba-I (Continued From First Pare. I Book." "Germany's Just Cause," "Ger- roches and Braisne, through which Its I . ... .. ,,lmanv and This War." and "Germany's route is framed by lines of wooded "tu 8 " " . """" " wiiu Hou" of Deltlny .. and 80,000 copies heights whereon a defense may be solidly established. It forms, with the Aisne, into which it flows at Conde, an acute angle, the base of which, be tween Rheims and Bochy du Bee, is marked by a canal from the Aisne to the Marne. If the Germans absolutely wish to hold the Aisne they will establish themselves on the heights on the right bank of the Vesle, while holding Sois sons as long as possible. They can. the main body of retreating forces. In numerous cases machine gun com panies surrendered, although it was necessary to clean up many others. Headquarters Often Change. each of "The Case of Belgium" and Pnrrert Misconceptions About the War." Arrnrillnsr to a transcript or VierecK s examination by the Attorney-General's assistants he was asked if he was re lntH to the German royal family. He replied that he had published his lam er's "denial of that story." 'I accept my father s denial that nu father was Wilhelm I." Vlereck is quot Division headquarters are constantly changing on account of the compara tively rapid advancement of the lines. Some of them have been subjected to occasional shells, both shrapnel and rna .(.Aiin-T. nrlfVimi nmnn-a ouia v,. n.. 1 . I n invinic. "He never denied that he before this, defend the approaches to Lined troops fill the roads leading to was related in some way to the family. .- iui ua..n. u, oujjiiui im8 meiiiuei vea I the frontt tho allied planes and observ-I It was wen Known inai -"i o in the valley of the Ardre, which flows lng balloons giving warnings against I connection, but what the connection is nirm xiuciHin Muuniam, I !ntrf.rnn hv (nrmv aril rv nr hiu. I I don't KnOW. Ludendorff's Prestige Crumbles. I tile aircraft. I Noble Lineage Claimed. ' But alreadv allied troons are ad- I me American troops Doth on the line I .... r th fnmilv I have vancinz- in the Andre Vallev hv th I and on the roads are keen spirited. , ivi nnn Tinuise as m v way of St. Euphraise and Vrigny, and Many of them, having learned a smat-- reat-Krandmother." uue iieitcivca inai wie auacK, start- 1 " ' 1 VierecK announced tomgni inai ue ine- from Rheims. pmhraoes hnth hnoko I French marching by amusing comments . j nj ith ik. rnt of the :.. ;t . " .. . . : . nn t -i 1,1.. 1 """i""-" " .. . . or ine vesie. witn tne help or Prince I v" Rupprecht's armies of. reserves avail able. General Ludendorff may maintain an offensive .front and prepare for resumption, of - operations which seem necessary to his prestige and moral comfort in Germany. For this he is obliged to disengage himself in the Tardenois region and choose a definite defense line on the Vesle or the Aisne. Everything tends the French reply, usually in language which the Americans do not under- Authors' League of America that he resign from the organization. . t ki, ...l.tlnn T10 stand although they shout their ap- pSolic what he characterized as a proval, n -matter what the wc .rd may darssed to "divers literary so- mean. .me niucni.iiiii aiou uuueimst ..,. iiu v. V,oH Hcill. cieutsn. 1 1 1 1 1. n aa.iu, cated especially to the Author's League. conversation with the An ami tea, whose countenances rarely, change and who never attempt to reply. Fighting Machine Moves Steadily, Intermingled In the line of battle to show he is operating this way. if I and along the .Toads are white, black one judges by tne strong reaction of I and yellow races In all the units and the last few days, but the troops which he is using now will fail him else where. Moreover, General Foch and General Petain show no intention of relaxing their grip or allowing Luden dorff to re-establish himself at his pleasure. The silence of both belligerents dur Ine these last few davs west of the Oise, in Picardy and in Flanders, has scores of cases prisoners have begged caused a certain amount of sumriae. I their guards to tell them when they Since then the allies not only have at- are to be "hot. The majority of them. tacked in. the Bailleuil pocket, but also however, stolidly accept what they be the big machine is moving without knock or lost motion. Now and then the color scheme to the rear of the fighting lines is broken by a column of gray-clad prisoners, whose appear ance always is quickta- noticed by the troops who are more accustomed to the khaki of the Americans and Brit ish and the blue of the French. In RUMORS BRANDED FALSE DISCHARGED KEYJIEX MA V BB- TIRS TO WORK AUGUST 1. in that at Montdidler. They were local attacks, says the communique, but they also report artillery activity. Allies Hold Initiative, The allies still seem to have the ini tiative. . Prince Rupprecht has been obliged to send divisions to aid the Crown Prince, and now he waits. It is possible the battle will prolong itself on the other side of the Oise by the will of both adversaries and also by the general situation. Generals Foch and Petain know and understand their redoubtable adversary. Blows which they have delivered show marks on his skin. This means that the allied pressure on the west has as its objective Fere-en-Tardenois, while the pressure on the east aims at Fismes. Fere-en-Tardenois should fall before Fismes, and it is probable this will shortly be brought about. As for Fismes and the Vesle they depend upon the German army command s intentions. At first sight it would appear in comprehensible that Ludendorff should not sacrifice a part in order to save the rest. He can no longer have a doubt regarding the check to the Champagne offensive. He must try to hide the dis astrous consequences from the military as well as moral point of view. Action Deemed Necessary. This is why he is starting a battle of resistance in Tardenois, so as to de prive his adversary of as many tro phies as possible. He is therefore obliged to engage more and more of that important part of his reserve which, presumably, he was saving for other actions. Will he throw in reserves in order to obtain ah ephemeral success and hold a portion of his gains south of the Aisne, where he can no longer hope to snatch a victory in these regions, since he has been able to judge the allies' offensive power and morale? Where, then, could he attempt a favor able reaction? In the Champagne against Gouraud? That would be labor in vain, in tne region 01 xne jueuse with. Von GallewitzZ But the Meuse is lieve to be their fate. Back of the lines there are dressing stations and fixed hospitals and the American wounded are cared for ex peditiously and skillfully, in a manner reflecting the qualities of veteranship now belonging to the American tablishments in France. American doctors and nurses, men and women, are working night and day to relieve pain and restore injured members. To them come men from most every state in the Union and occasionally a French or British soldier is hurried to be cared for until he can be transferred else where. V. M. C. A. Men on Job, The same spirit of co-operation is displayed in all the hospitals of the allies. But the number of wounded Is not so great as might be expected from the magnitude of operations. Y. M. C. A. men also are close on the heels of the advancing Americans. One outfit appeared at Jaulgonne early in the morning with cigarettes, chocolate and other delicacies to be disposed of n their canteens. The guns were roar ing on all sides, but Jaulgonne, it was announced, had been captured and the Y. M. C. A. took charge. The command ing officers ordered the Y. M. C. A. men out, explaining not only that It was too hot, but that the men would gather wherever they were and Ger man shells had a habit of going where the German observers spotted crowds. President of Union Denies Report That Government Is Opposed to Or ganization of Operators. By way of controverting rumors to the effect that Postmaster-General Burleson, who is being given charge of telegraph and telephone lines of the country, will throttle the. Commercial Telegraphers' Union of America, S. J, Konenkamp, president of the union, has issued an emphatic denial. Mr. Konenkamp's message, which reached most of the telegraphers o Portland yesterday, says that all tele graph company employes discharged for participation in unionization efforts lay return to their posts on August 1. As further proof that the Governmen will treat the union men kindly, he said that employes who return to work may come back "wearing thel buttons" if they so choose. In commenting on President Konen kamp's message, J. R. Kelly, Commer cial Telegraphers union of America organizer, said that the union plans to work harmoniously w-ith tne uovern ment. and even has under contempla tion the removal to Washington of it headquarters that the co-operation may be the more complete. RUE OF $500 IMPOSED GERM AX - BORN CITIZEN ADMITS SEDITIOUS UTTERANCES. Chaplains Appointed. OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash ington, July 25. The appointment is announced of the following-named as chaplains. National Army, with rank of First Lieutenant, from the dates, set opposite their names. They will pro ceed to Portland, Or., and report not later than July 27, 1918, to the com. manding officer, spruce production di vision, for assignment to duty under his command: Fred Harmon Ross, July 11, 1918. Paul R. Reynolds, July 12, 1918. Paul Edward. Dubois, July 13. 1918. Kaiser's Army Is of Trained Soldiers and Kot Lawyers and Mer chants, He Said. Ernst F. C. Castrow. 50. a saddle tree maker of 565 Lake street, was fined $500 by United States Judge Boa upon pleading guilty to a violation o the espionage act yesterday. Castrow is a native of Germany, but a natural lzed citizen of the United States, where he has resided for the past 26 years. Tho seditious utterances to which he Allied Ship Mistakes Craft and Starts Shelling. AREWELL IS ARRANGED EN DOFF IS PLANNED FOR PORT LAND'S COLORED DRAFTEES. Auxiliary Chapter of Red Cross to Have Charge of Banquet for Men Monday Night. Fitting farewell Is to be given Port land s colored draftees, who are to eave August 1 to report at Camp Lewis. The aggregate of these young men who have induction orders sum moning them on this date is about 45 but at least six of this number will entrain elsewhere. Members of the auxiliary colored chapter of the Red Cross have ar ranged to give the selectives of this community a banquet Monday night at the Twentieth Century Club rooms, 381 East Morrison street. Local board No. 1 has the largest quota of colored selectives In the call made upon Oregon. It is to furnish 20 Names and addresses of this board's contingent follow: George Walter Smith, Forage Dept., Camp Lewis. Wub.: Albert Williams. 411 Burn aide street: Edward L. Allen. Golden West Hotel: Elijah L-ee Baker. 108 North Ninth street; Herbert Lew la. 347 Everett atreet Harry Caldwell, 131 North Tenth atreet; Nathaniel Sims. 42 Btxth street; James Las Nunn. 81)5 Btarlc street; Lawrence Tucker, 134 North Fourteenth atreet; Mar tin H. "Wright, 130H Third atreet; Reeaa George, 426 Hoyt street: Clarence Thomas, Oolden West Hotel; tiberraan Dlggs, 83 North Ninth street; Wlllard Spraings, Golden West Hotel; Lloyd Preston Johnson, Oakland. Cal. : Arraath. Womack, Taconna. Wash.; King Johnson, Chicago, 111.; Price Denaon, Cornado. Cal., Daniel Thompaon, Chicago. 111.; Ray K. Williams, Boulder, Colo. U. S. DIVER FIRED OH SLIGHT DAMAGE RESULTS JIJL " Shell Pierces Outer Hull but Falls to Kxplode Sinking of Justicia Accomplished Despite De stroyer Escort. WASHINGTON. July 25. An Ameri can submarine of the latest design has been fired on by an allied armed ship off the New England Coast. The sub marine was only slightly damaged and naval tug towed it to port, fto one aboard the submarine was injured. Reports to the Navy Department to day said the submarine, which was cruising submerged, suddenly appeared near the allied ship and the latter opened fire. The scene of the attack was not far from the waters in which a German submarine recently appeared, and when the American submersible came to the surface the captain of the allied ship assumed that it was an enemy vessel preparing to attack him. It was announced that the vessel soon could be repaired. The Navy Department later issued this formal statement: "The Navy Department is informed that a United States submarine was fired on by mistake by an armed mer chant vessel on July 23 off the Ameri can coast. One shell penetrated the outer hull of the submarine but did not explode. No material injury was done. only a small section of shell plating being damaged. No one was injured and the submarine proceeded to her base under her own power. LONDON, July 25. The White Star liner Justicia, which was sunk off the Nor'h coast of Ireland on Saturday by German submarines, was attacked when, with other ships, she was being escorted by destroyers and other craft, the British Admiralty announced today. The Admiralty's announcement says that 15 of the Justicla's engine room staff are missing. The submarine which was previously reported as having been sunk by the British torpedo boat destroyer Marne was one of those endeavoring to get into position to attack the Justicia, says the Admiralty statement. BERNE, Switzerland. July 25. Ne gotlatlons concerning the sinking by a THE rest of the meal is easy to plan once you've hit upon a satisfying meat course. And, whether it be breakfast dinner or sup per, there's really nothing quite so deliciously good as these tender little sausages 'FRANK'S VIENNAS", They're made from a choice se lection of meats, perfectly blend ed of a flavor that plainly says "Please another helping!" Just ask your dealer for FRANK'S MEAT-TREATS Viennas today one of. the others tomorrow. L FRANK & SON COMPANY MILWAUKEE LIST OF VARIETIES ' Sandwich CM To Slice: French Meat-Treat Banquet Meat-Treat ' Potted: Ham Meat-Treat Tongue Meat-Treat Chicken Meat-Treat To Serve Hoi Beef Stew , v Chicken a la King Hamburger Steak Meat-Treat Breaded Pork Chops Meat-Treat Frankforts Viennas Broths: Chicken (with rice) Beef (with barley) WAIH AMS KRRR BROS. Kclnlv Wholesale niKtrlbntora. Portland. Or and Walla Walla, Wash. German submarine last February of the Spanish steamship Sardinero, loaded with American grain for Switxerland, have been concluded. The German government has ex pressed its regret and has promised full restitution for the damage done by the submarine. BOSTON. July 25. The. captain of a coal steamer now at this port believes he sighted a large German submarine off Fire Island. N. Y-, last Sunday at noon. He was confident she was a German, he said, as the superstructure was dtrierent noni tnai 01 American undersea boats. She was lying on the surface a mile distant. He estimated the length of the submarine at between 300 and 400 feet. Mate Nurses on Strike. SALEM. Or.. July 27. (Special.) Ten out of 11 nurses at the Salem hos pital failed to return to their duties this morning after they had protested to Miss Lillian McKary, superinten dent of the institution, that they were being overworked and that their hours w re too long. Reports to the effect that they In tended returning to work soon could not be verified from any of the nurses today, who were all noncommittal, both for men ask any real classy up - to - the - minute dresser in portland where he buys his shirts, neckwear, hats and the many other things that go to make up & man's attire of course, he will say sichel's. . do your buying early Saturday; store closes promptly at 8 o'clock. Hlo Sichel 331 Washington street near broadway the store of personal service. -THE TRUTH ABOUT CANDY There's a Certain Amount of Candy Coming to You If You Wish to Forego Taking It, Then Send It to Your Soldier The Food Administration finds it can set aside a certain amount of sugar for candy making, and this amount (now about 4) is being given to the candy makers. When you see candy offered for sale, you know that it is made with sugar which the Food Administration has set aside for that purpose. Part of that candy is yours your system will find It good food. you can show your patriotism by But if you wish to forego It, sending it to some soldier boy. Ask any soldier why he eats candy so eagerly and he will tell you that it is because candy is of tremendous food value. (A pound of candy is much more nourishing than a pound of beefsteak.) During violent exercise and heavy work scientists tell us that the system draws very heavily on its natural heat or "body fuel." This body fuel Is composed of carbohydrates. These carbohydrates are supplied the system largely through the sugar which is eaten. Some people take sugar with coffee, others eat it heavily on fruit, others like theirs made up Into candy and mixed with fruits and nuts and other Ingredients used In candy making. It is much a matter of individual taste. Brigadier-General L. W. 'Waller, of the United States Marines, referring to the food value of chocolate, says: "I never went Into a campaign without chocolate. I always have a few cakes of It in my kit when I go Into service. Men fight like the devil on chocolate. It Is particularly good In hot weather. Sea soned soldiers take it on the march with them." (Chocolate, for instance, is made up mainly of cocoa, tugar and, sometimes, milk.) Soldiers in all armies are eating more and more candy. The British army officers say that their men have eaten five times the candy expected. , went into this war considered a luxury by many firmly established itself as a great food for men Candy, which people, has now who work hard. Bvery pound of candy represents tremendous food value, needed by someone. It will supply YOU with bodily fuel If you don't require It, send your share to some soldier. The heavier one's work, the more the system needs the high percentage of carbohydrates contained in that pound of candy. r la loraul times Ike caady Industry naea only K of the aotir smed per capita la ttala country. Rlaht bow this amount has been cut squarely la (no. The Candy Manufacturers of Oregon as to that feature and as to tht "strike" Itself. ACTUALLY GAINS FORTY POUNDS Mrs. Legault Considers Her Re covery on Tanlac Wonderf uL "There, that is what I have been look ing for the past six months now for my sister," said Mrs. Vi Legault. who resides at 2213 Post street. nokane. Wash., pointing to the big Tanlac dis play in Murgittroyd's Drug Store, re cently. "My slater's health has br ken down." Mrs. Legault continued, "and I fiimly believe Tanlac will fix her up as it did me three years ago. "Before 1 took it 1 was suffering from a complication of ailments which had resulted in nervous prostration. My troubles all started from a bad stomach and I was in a nit table condition. Every thing I ate would sour, causing me such awful pains in the pit of my stom ach that I could hardly stand it. My nerves were in bad shape, 1 was badly constipated and even now I hate to think of the terrible headaches I had. I also suffered from weakness and pains In my right side, which was the worst kind of torture. Electrical treat ment, and everything else was tried on me, except an operation which I refused to stand for. but nothing did me any good. I had always weighed around one hundred and forty pounds, but my suffering pulled me down to one hun dred and twelve, and I was scarcely more than a frame. I really had no de sire to live, as my case seemed to be hopeless. "Well, some wonderful things happen in this world, and my recovery is one of them. I picked up a laper one day in Detroit. Michigan, where I was liv ing at the time, and read a Tanlac tes timonial given by a lady who lived but a short distance from me. and right then I decided to try Tanlac. The re sults I obtained are nothing less than remarkable. My appetite soon came back, my stomach got so I could eat and digest my food and every one of my troubles gradually left, and the first thing I knew 1 was regaining my lost weight and strength. After using five bottles of Tanlac 1 found that I had gone up to one hundred and fifty two pounds actually gaining forty pounds making several pounds more than I had ever weighed before. And, although it has been nearly three years now since Tanlac restored me, I have never been bothered with any of my old troubles to this good day. and I have held my weight, always weighing around one hundred and fifty pounds. So you can see why I have been so anxious to find Tanlac for my sister. I am going to let her know right away where she can get it. I am glad to give this statement, for the best way I know to pay the debt of gratitude I owe Tanlac is to tell others how it made life worth living for me." Tanlac Is sold In Portland by the Owl Drug Co. I 'a id Adv. OHIO COLLEGE GIRL Overworked, X c r v u a. Run - Down- Strength Restored by Vlnol. XJrbana, Ohio. "1 am attending col lege, and got into a nervous, run-down condition, no appetite, was weak and exhausted. V'inol has given me a good appetite and built up my strength and health, and I can heartily recommend It to anyone for such conditions." Miss Adelaide Carter. The reason Vlnol was so successful In Miss Carter's case Is because it con tains the every elements needed to build up a weakened, run-down system, make rich, red blood and create strength. The Owl Drug Co. and druggists every where. Adv. Phono your want ads to The Orego nian. Main 7070, A 6U35. J. n io4.a