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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 28, 1919)
10 THE MORNING OREGON IAN, TUESDAY. TAMARY 28. 1919. pHYSICIANS NOT LAX ITING 'FLU' Investigation of Records Shows Co-operation. ARREST AWAITS VIOLATORS New Cases Show Steady Decrease in Number; Dr. Sommer Is Pleased at Progress. Following thorough Investigation I yesterday. Acting Gity Health Officer 1 Abele eliminated six of the seven phy sicians who were charged with failure to properly report influenza cases when It was shown that in several cases the homes in which the people became afflicted with the disease had been ofuarantlned because of previous cases. In several other case; the physicians were called at the last moment and had no opportunity to report the case prior to the death of the patients. Tho name of the remaining physician has been withheld from publication until investigations have been com pleted, and if it proves that this physi cian was lax in his duty. Dr. Abele says he will ewear to a warrant for his arrest. Rush Handicaps Inqnirr. "The work of checking on the re ports made by physicians to ascertain if any doctors have been lax," said Dr. Abele, "was necessarily performed by clerks working in the city health office, during the present emergency. "With thousands of report cards on hand, It was Impossible!" for me to make a personal check of the cards. How ever, I spent the day in investigating the various cases prior to legal action, and there now remains but one phy sician who appears to have been negli gent." Rigid investigations of all suspected cases of influenza are made by the Consolidated Health Bureau as soon as reported, according to Dr. Sommer, who has assigned Dr. Dammasch to these investigations. Hasty compiling of re gions Saturday made It appear that a number of the physicians had failed to ask quarantine on influenza cases, and it was believed that warrants would be sought for the arrest of all of them. I.rciil Action Is Daty. In the investigations yesterday It developed that some doctors signing death certificates had been called into the cases at the last moment and so could not be legally held for failure to report the cases. No action will be taken against these physirianj. In re gard to this Dr. Sommer said: "Dr. Abele has all the evidence' re quired. He has the death certificates and the quarantine reports. "Where a case has died and no record of quaran tine is found, it Is his duty to ask for the arrest of the attending doctor. "Where . there arc extenuating circum stances he will, of course, exonerate the physician." t "Word was received yesterday by the Pity Health Office from State Health Officer Seeley that all cases of in fluenza must remain in quarantine for in days after, the end of the fever. This is' in compliance with the state health law. .New Cases Show Deereaie, f Indication that the epidemic is on the wane in Portland is given in the reports of the 48-hour period from Saturday until Monday, when S3 new cases were reported and 13 deaths from influenza were recorded. No lessening of precautions against the spread of the plague was in view, however. Dr. Sommer and his aides intending to carry on their fight until nothing but sporadic cases are left. "Since tho Consolidated Health Bu reau ws formed on January 10," said Dr. Sommer, "the daily number of new cases has shown a steady decrease. The first day there were about 400 cases reported: yesterday the 48-hour report - a us less than a quarter that num ber. This gain. I bel.ieve, is due en tirely to the co-operation of health of ficers, doctors, employers, and the peo ple in general, along the lines sug gested by this bureau. In fact, with ,out this co-operation. I am sure we "could not have placed the disease un der the control now apparent. Precautions Yet Needed. "However, I wish to warn the peo ple there we still have the 'flu' with us and that precautions must still be maintained. People nit! not permit the good weather and sunshine of Sun day and" Monday to throw them off their guard. When they go out to get fresh air they must be warmly clad, yi tht-y must still keep out of crowds Fruit-Juice Essences Jiffy-Jell desserts carry real fruit flavors in es sence form, in vials. A wealth of fruit juice is condensed for each des sert. . So you get a fresh fruit dainty, healthful and delicious. This is the new-type quick gelatine dessert five times as good as the old kinds. Loganberry and Pine apple are two of the best flavors. Try them. They're found only in lO Flavor m, at Yoar Grocer's 2 Package for 25 Cents M Get Rid of That Persistent Cough Stop that weakening, persistent cough or cold, threatening throat or lung af " feetions, wltJ Eck man's Alterative, the topic and lipbuilder of 20 years' suc cessful h. 0e and $1.50 bottles from druggists, or from v ECKMAN LABORATORY, Philadelphia. Adv. EASY GOING when you look the part. Easy getting when you get the start. Get it at Cherry's. Women's ready-to-wear sale now going on. Special, terms no pay ments until February the 1st. 389-91 Washington street. Adv. EPOf ; paUi-1 - 1 1 HI i, 1 i 1 1 1 !Sgj?Ty.y:RE.; .g.gTXiT 1 1 Ft I ili I i TTT r MISS DOROTHY IX) E WEN SON will become the' brjtfe of Sylvan Durkheimer today at the resi dence of her mother, Mrs. M. Loewen son, in Main street. The service will bo read by Dr. Jonah B. Wise and Mrs. Lawrence Selling will be her sister's matron of honor. It will be a very simplo ceremony and only relatives will be in attendance. Miss Loewenson is a charming girl and she has hosts of friends among the younger set. She has been ill and has been unable to accept any entertain ment for the past few months. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick J. Cobbs. who soon will leave for California for an extended trip, are entertaining with a series of small dinner parties. Tftey will be hosts for one this evening which will Include Mr. and Mrs. Leroy R. Fields, Mr. and Mrs. Truitt Hughes, Mr. and Mrs. George, T. Uerlinger. Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Belcher, Mr. and Mrs. Louis GerlingeiT-Jr. Tomorrow evening they will preside at a similar affair, covers to again be placed for 12. This will be the third dinner in the series. Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Bair acd daughters, the Misses Alberta and Mar- taret, are planning to leave this even ig for California, having been de layed In their original plans 'owing to Mr. Bair's business affairs. The fam ily expects to be away for several weeks and will motor through the southern part of the Stat. Messages of sympathy are finding their way to the family of Mrs. P. H. Flynn. whose death occurred Sunday at the family residence, Mrs. Flynn was one of Portland's beat-known ma trons and she always had been active in philanthropy and war work, as well as in society. Messages of congratulation are find ing their way to the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Roberts (Katharvn Sherod) on the arrival of a little daughter, born Sunday, January 26. who will be known as Rosemary Sue Roberts. ' so Miss Violet Clare McQuillan be- ca tie the bride of Harry J. Collins Saturday morning at 9 o'clock in the church of the Madeleine, in Irvington, Katlier oeorge Thompson officiating. The bride was attended by Mrs. J. J. Brosnan and Mr. Brosnarfacted as best man. Only relatives were present at the ceremony, and a wedding breajt- fast war served at the residence of Mrs. John Collins, 590 East 22d street. North. Mr. and Mrs. Collins left Saturday night for a tour of Los Angeles and Southern California, to "remain for sev eral weeks. The bride comes from Jackson, Mich., and for the past two years she has been teaching in the Portland high schools. She la a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James McQuillan, of Jackson. Mr. Collins is a son of Mrs. John Collins, and both are popular with their friends. I'.J Upon their return they will divide their time between Portland and Walla Walla, where Mr. Collins has farming interests. ' Lieutenant and Mrs. Jerrold Owen have returned from Rockford, lit., and are making their home in Portland. Lieutenant Owen was discharged at Camp Grant, 111., where he was serving as instructor in the Infantry central of ficers' training school last December He returns to his work on The Oregp nian after a month's vacation spent In California. BEAVERTON. Or.. Jan. 27, (Spe cial.) Mrs. Hazel A. Malarkey, daugfcw ter of J. T. Williams, of this city, and C. M. Barzee, of Corvallls, were mar ried at Corvallis Wednesday and will make their home on Mr. Barzee's farm. whenever possible and observe all pre cautions possible. The -fact that the epidemic seems to be under control must not cause people to think the flu' has been conquered, for we shall probably have occasional cases re ported for some time." Check of the files of influenza re ports reveals some interesting facts about the second wave of the epidemic. Dr. Sommer points put. Middle-class working people, (fholed regular Jives and who kept out of tho theaters and other crowds, appear to have escaped visitation of the disease, he says. . The wealthy, however, and men and women living in lodging-houses and hotels, who have gone out to theaters and elsewhere In crowds for their enjoy ment, suffered severely in the first wave of the epidemic. In the second wave, these two classes appear to have had but light attacks; the first sick ness evicrently providing them with a bodily anti-toxin that lessened tho progress of the disease. Hospital Aid Awaits. , Under the supervision of the Con solidated Health Bureau a complete 200-beet hospital for the special treat ment of Influenza is ready at Second and Hooker streets. So far no cases have been sent there, nor were there any new cases sent to the County Hos pital yesterday. Dr. Sommer urges ghat all persons afflicted with influenza go to the special influenza hospital, instead of fighting the disease at home. "As this is simply an influenza hos pital, we are able to fight that disease and no other." he said. "There will be no danger of the patients contract ing any other disease. "It is in a great number of cases im possible to supply nurses to private homes. Rather than members of the immediate family nursing these cases, and then, perhaps, themselves con tracting the disease, it Is far better for them to go to ,a hospital where they can have the best of attention. "Before going out to the hospital a call should be made to the city health office, which will make all the neces sary arrangements." YAKIMA OPPOSES CLINICS Mass Meeting of School Officers and Patrons Adopts Resolutions. TAKIMA, Wash., Jan. 27. (Special.) After a heated discussion occupy ing several hours, mass meeting of teachers, school officers and school patrons of Yakima County yesterday afternoon adopted a resolution op posing compulsory medical clinics in schools. Resolutions also were adopt ed opposing the. county unit plan, county Institutes, payment of salaries to school directors. The proposal to pay' S3 per day to school election officials was approved. In the matter of prohibiting aliens from teaching in common and high schools, the meeting went even farther and advocated excluding alien teach ers from all educational institutions in tho state. A resolution was adopted making school officials amenable to recall. Beavcrton Epidemic Ended. BEAVERTON, Or. Jan. 27. (Spe cial.) Last rnght tho last quarantine sign In Beaverton came down and health authorities have announced that the ban will be lifted from public gath erings in another week if there is no further eptdemio of the-Spanish Influ enza. The schools were closed for five weeks In October and Noyember and hue been closed since New Year's. There have been over 100 cases and three deaths In this locality. Phone. your want ads to The Orego- nian. Main 7070, A 6095. 11 miles from the college city. Mr. Barzee is a former resident of this city and a son pf William Barzee. well known pioneer of this section, and neighbor of Mr. Williams. Mrs. Barzee's two children. Georgt ana and Jackie Malarkey, and Mr. Barzee's son and daughter by a former marriage, also will make their homes on th Benton County farm in the future. m e R. D. Irtman and John W. Bevis, su perintendent of the Inman-Poulsen Lumber Company, with their wives, have gone to California for a several weeks' vacation". They went by train to San Francisco, to which point they shipped their motor cars. They will make a tour of the entire state, visit ing all points of interest o the Mexi can border. They also expect to visit the famous Roosevelt dam in Arizona. Wojen'sClubs CLUB activities for the moment aro centered around the hearing of the Court of Domestic Relations bill, which was Held In Salem last evening and which was attendedby" a delegation of 250 clubwomen :i red school teachers. Miss Harriet Thayesi president of the Grade Teachers' Association, headed the delegation, which Included two or three representatives from each of- the SO grade schools of Portland. Mrs. C. H. Castner, president of the State Fed eration of Women's Clubs, and repre.-' sentatives from many of the women's clubs were in the party and a delega tion from the borne service section of the Red Cross, headed by Miss Dorothy Wysor, also were on the special train which left Jtere yesterday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock and returned at a late hour last night. The Oregon Civic League was represented by Miss Hen rietta Falling and Arthur M. Churchill. Tho domestic relations bill provides foe the establishment of a juvenile court. The annual election of Multnomah chapter. Daughters of the Revolution, was held Saturday afternoon at the University Club. Mrs. John A. Keating, who has served the chapter as regent for the past year, was re-elected. Those who will serve with her are: Mrs. John H. Hall, vice-regent; Mrs. John Pear son, recording secretary: Mrs. Walter D. Finley, corresponding secretary; Mrs. E. A. Sommer, registrar; Mrs. It. F. Farrell, treasurer: Mrs. C. J. Smith, historian; Mrs. F. E. Beach and Mrs. Octave J. Goffln. Jr., directors. The annual business meeting was preceded by a luncheon. A serVlee flag of S4 stars, representing sons and hus bands of chapter members, was un veiled by Mrs. J. Thorburn Ross. Mrs. F. M Wllklns, of Eugene, state regent, was the guest of honor. Tho Tuesday Afternoon Club wilt meet today at 'the home of Mrs. M. H. Giles, 808 East Yamhill street. Dr. Louise Rlchter, a representative of tho social hygiene division of the War Departjnent, will address women and girls at th Woodlawn Methodist Church this evening at 8 o'clock. The French department of tho Port land Woman's Club will meet Wednes day morning at 10 o'clock at the Mult nomah Hotel. WOMENS it PatrioticService The Woodstock Red Cross auxiliary will meet tomorrow at the school from 10 o'clock until 4.'. SOLDIER MAKES COMPLAINT CORPORAL JOHN F. HALSEYS TAY 11 MONTHS DELAYED. Paymaster Withholds Ration Money When Spruce Officer Is Discharged. With the Government still owing him 39 days of ration money and with the J30 a month allotment to his wife un paid for tho past 11 months. Cornoral John F. Haley, of the Spruce Produc tion mvlslon, was given his honorable discharge at Vancouver Barracks last Saturday. "I enlisted in the Spruce Division in February, 1918." said Mr. Haley yester dajr. "During most of the time I have been foreman in spruce camps. My corporal's pay was $36 a month, which amount, together with my ration allow ance of 40 cents a day, was deducted from my civilian pay and was sup posed to be paid me later by the Gov ernment. "Minus the insurance money and the 115 a month for my wife. I received $13.80 a month. But the $11 a month, plus another $15 which the Govern ment is supposed to pay. was never received by my wife, despite dozens of letters and telegrams to Washington. And when I was discharged the other day the paymaster held out my ration money for the past 39 days, amounting to, about $15. My serial Army number is 843,714." Mrs. H. Sims, an employe of Lip man, Wolfe & Co., reports that her son, Belden E. Owens, of the Marines, wrote from France on November 17 that he had not received a single letter from her in the nine months that he had been over there. Also his pay has been very irrgular, he writes. The matter has been taken up with the Marines paymaster by Representative C. N. Mc Arthur. At the Theaters. Paatages. , a Clad in Immaculate white, elaborated with gold braid and sparkling decora tions, the Royal Dragoons, seven in number, with Al Sweet as thetr di rector, top an interesting and divert ing new bill ar-Panatges. Cornet, trom bones, clarinets and piano are the in struments . played with musiclanly knowledge by the stalwart seven. The ensemble effect of the brasses is beautiful. To vary their programme the Royal Dragoons sing without and later with orcheetra aecorripanlment. Their selections all are popular and the trap drummer. Harold Hobbs. es pecially adds merfraent and approval with the rapidity of his maneuvers. Max Adams and Harry Johnson are featured as the soloists. Nellie. Durkln and ber sister Kath- ryn are a foxy nair. Both are vounir and" one brings out the charm of her particular brand of Irish beauty by slicking her hair back till it looks like It's painted on her head, while little sister Is a Mary Pickfordlsh type with curls and coquetry. They sing delight fully together, and put plenty of per sonality into their methods. Their final number is a Joyful rendering of the "Gimme the Moonlight" song, with orginal interpolations, wtiich wins rounds of applause. Attractive gown ing adds effectively to the offering of the Durkin girls. tsnirii Kives, an mteresting, pic turesque girl, with a demure mannei exchanges pleasing charter with Billy "Acid-Mouth 99 has no warning taste If "Acid-Mouth" burned like carbolic acid, you would know that a dangerous condition existed in your mouth. But "Acid-Mouth" is a stealthy enemy of your teeth. You have no inkling of its pres ence until a cavity is formed and the first stab of pain shoots through some tooth. You should be constantly on your guard against "Acid-Mouth." It is believed to be the chief cause of tooth decay. Pebeco Tooth Paste counteracts "Acid-Mouth," and whitens and polishes the teeth. It should be used regularly in every household. Sold by druggists everywhere PCBCCO TOOTH PASTE Counteracts "Acid-Mouth " Arnold in a farcical offering called "A Big Sale," which has a surprise ending. Arnold Is exceedingly clever, working in an intimate, close-to-hls-audience manner vyhtch continuously delights. A farce, entitled "Baby Bugs." de pends on a lot of mistaken identities and the adoption of a baby. The fun is fast arfVi furious and keeps every body roaring at the situations and lines. A keen farceur, Walter Fishier, plays the leading role In excellent manner. Two clever comedy chaps are Ser geant and Lewis, singers and Instru mentalists, who have a fine working knowledge of harmony. Their act gets over big: The opening act borders on the sen sational In acrobatics with a graceful athletic marvel, a Barcelona. Spanish chap named Samoya, swinging dissily with mad leapings and flourishes in mid-air. "The Cloud Swing." he calls it. and heaven help the crowd if his rope ever breaks. Alexander Pantagos Is sending a new and Intensely Interesting educational film each week, of subjects particu larly appealing to this section of the country. This week the dairy business in Alberta. Canada, and electrical en gineering and other activates In Butte and Great Falls. Mont., prove of great interest. Obituary. SAN 8ALVADOR. Jan. 57. Dr. Fran cisco J. Mejia. Minister of the In terior in the Honduran Cabinet, died yesterday at Tegucigalpa, it became known here. COLORADO SPRINGS. Jan. 57. Joel Addison Hayes, for 53 years president of the First National Bank of Colorado Springs, died in Los Angeles yesterday after a long Illness, according to ad vices received here. In January, 1876, Mr. Hayes married in Memphis, Miss., Margaret Howell Davis, daughter of Jefferson Davis, president of the Con federacy. Mrs. Hnyen died in 1 !M' One of their four children, Jefferson Hayes, changed his name to Jefferson Hayes Davis by special act of the Legislature of Mississippi in 1889. so. SOUTH BEND, Wash.. Jan. 57. (Special.) John Carlson. a pioneer hardware merchant of this city, died hero Sa'turday from the Spanish influenza-after about a week's Illness. The disease developed into double pneu monia. Mr. Carlson came here from St. Pal. Minn. LONDON. Jan. 57. J. Byam Shaw, the artist, died in London yesterday. HOOD RIVER, Or.. Jan. 57. (Spe cial.) A delegation of local people at tended the funeral of the late Max A. Vogt. at The Dalles, today. Mr. Vogt, well-known among local business men and bankers, was a brother of Joe G. Vogt. local merchant. Those attend ing the funeral from here were: Judge A. J. Derby, Truman Butler, 'Clarence F. Gilbert. Harry T. DeWitt. J. H. Fredrlcy and Mr. and Mr. 1. D. Par kins. VANCOUVER. Wash.. Jan. 27. (Spe cial.) a double funeral of brothers, who died of Spanish Influenza, was held In the county today. Leo II. Meyer. 24, of Battle Ground, died at 11 o'.-lor-k Thursday. He Is survived by a widow, formerly Miss Naomi White, and in fant daughter. Crlasel Meyer died on Perfect Health If the Blood Is Kept Pure Almost Every Human Ailment Is Directly Traceaole to Impurities in the Blood. Tou cannot overestimate the impor tance of keeping the blood free of Im purities. When I you realise that the heart Is constantly pumping this vital fluid to all parts of the body, you can easily see that any impurity in the blood will cause serious complications. Any slight disorder or Impurity that creeps Into the blood Is a source of danger, for every vital organ of the .body depends upon the blood supply to properly perform Its functions. Many painful and dangerous diseases are the direct result of a bad condi tion of the blood. Among the moat serious art Rheumatism, with Its tor- Friday. Both had been living at the big farm home at tattle Ground. Those who survive are: Three broth ers. John. Dennis and Harry Meyer, all at home, and three sisters. Mrs. H. B. McDonald, of Centralis, Wash.: Misses Ruth and Marie Meyer, at home. The bodies were taken to the Dublin Catholic Church, near Battle Ground, where funeral services were conducted. Interment was In the cemetery by the church. One grave at first was dug. When the brother died the following day. the grave was enlarged. CKNTHALTA. Wash., Jan. 27. (Spe cial.) Bruno Penning died yesterday at the family home at Adna. He was 74 years of age. IDAHO SENATOR IS MODEST Mr. Xngent Has Not Vet Made His Maiden Speech. OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU. Wash ington, D. C. Jan. 57. Who is the most metftit member of the United Stsles Senate? Take the roll of the Senate and then run buck over the pages of the Congressional Record to some time in January of last year, and you will soon discover. If any members of the Senalo were to be cited for distinguished modesty and melnle awarded In the proper order, the first prise would unquestionably go to Senator John F. Nugent, of Idaho. Senator Nugent now is rounding out his first year's service In the Senate, and his maiden speech is yet unmade, a circumstance almost unheard of In the upper body of Congress, where other men, many of them of far less ability than Senator Nugent, have been known to take advantage of the quantity production rules to talk for days and even nights. And it is difficult to find where Sen ator Nugent has interrupted other Sen ators in the course of debate But all this does not mean that Senator Nu gent is not as great a statesman as others who talk more, because he is a hard worker, performing conscien tious service for his state. He looks the part of a Senator so strikingly, and came to Washington with such a splendid reputation as a lawyer, that there are many persons, even some fellow Senators, who are longing to hear that maiden speech. And there are rumors that it Is conaing soon. LIFE CREDITED TO SPORT Former Student Praises Early Foot ball Training. "The good training I got in my fot boall days Is responsible for ray being here today." said Melvln W. Metcalf yesterday when he addressed the ca dets of Hill MiHTary.. Academy, the school he formerly attended. Young Metcalf was on the ship Dumaru when she was struck by lightning and burned near Guam last October. He es caped In a lifeboat with 32 others and drifted at sea for 24 days. Sixteen of the men died from hun ger, thirst and exhaustion or madness. The story of these thrilling happenings was graphically told to the students and to a number of visitors who went to hear Mr. Metcalf. Yakima Auto Thief Sentenced. TAKIMA. Wash.. Jan. 'X. (Special.) Is Yours turlng pains; Catarrh, often a fore runner of dread consumption; Scrofula. Eczema. Tetter, Erysipelas and other disfiguring skin diseases; Malaria, which makes the strongest men help less, and many other diseases are the direct result of Impure blood. Tou can easily avoid all of these dis eases, and rid the system of them, by the use of S. S. S.. the wonderful blood remedy that has been In constant use for more than fifty years, a a a cleanses the blood thoroughly and routs every vestige of Impurity. It Is sold by druggists everywhere. For valuable literature - and medical advice absolutely free, write today to the Medical Dept., Swift Specific Com pany, 437 Swift Laboratory, Atlanta, Ua. Adv. v 1 dal IBsstesfisBSsE-l' ' fcSfnft. Impressively Beautiful Small Grand Pianos More beautiful in tone, more satisfying in action, and doubly impressive because of their aristocratic appearance, are the splendid Small Grand Pianos of today, while in price they are even less costly than many good uprights. Room, that bugaboo of the apartment dweller, has lost its terrors because of the diminished size of the small grand, which today occupies little or no more space than the upright. The Milton Tiny Grand, $585 Here is a little grand. Its case, done in the new English brown. delights t its tone charms, and 1h size and price it meets every reasonable demand. It may be bought on most coipenient payments. Why not see it today? e llglgyB Allen ZA MAVhl AND HAMI IM WAMnc. MASON AND MORRISON ST. AT BROADWAY Stores Also at Saeramrnto, San Jose, Los Angelr J. W. Legg, who pleaded guilty yes terday afternoon to a charge of steal ing an automobile, was sentenced by Judge George B. Holden to one to IS years In the tate Reformatory "at Mon roe. WIFE CALLED UNFAITHFUL Returned Soldier bTUm finit for Divorce. An Ill-advised marriage after a brief acquaintance, appears from the divorce plaint of Emery Slocum, filed in the Circuit Court yesterday. He was mar ried July 1917. and on August 1. 1917. reported for millta-y service at Kort Stevens. He remained in the serv ice until December 23. 1918. Slocum al leges that Mrs. Margaret Slocum. his wife, instead of staying with his or hex parents, as she had promised him she would do, stayed in hotals. flirted with strange men. and welcomed evil com panions. Hattle A. Bath asks for a divorce from Edward A. Bath in a suit filed yesterday. Including custody of 30-montha-old Edward, Jr.. and alimorry of ISO a month. She alleges cruel treat ment and frequent quarrels. Three Marine Seatterctl. . CENTRALIA. Wash.. Jan. 27. (Spe cial.) Dwlght Carper, one of three Pe Ell boys -who enlisted in the marines shortly after the United States declared war. Is spending a 30-day furlough at PORTLAND MAN GAINSJ5 POUNDS Takes Tanlac After Attack of "Flu" and Result Were Wonderful. "T don't believe there Is another medicine on earth that will fiulld a man up like Tanlac Why, actually I have gained thirty-five pounds since I be gan taking It." said J. F. Jorgenson. who lives at 111' East 15th street. Portland, a few days ago. "1 contracted lnfluensa around the first of last September." he continued, "and was taken to my bed on Labor day and had a mighty hard fight of It for three weeks. I pulled through all right, but the condition it left me in was something awful. I had lost in weight from one hundred and eighty to one hundred and forty-eight pounds, and was so weak 1 could hardly stand on my feet. My kidneys also seemed to be affected, and I had terrible pains In my hack. My appetite was gone, and all that I could eat was milk and crackers, and that didn't give me any strength. I also had Bight sweats. "I was so impressed with the posi tive statements that were being pub lished In the papers about Tanlac that I bought a bottle and began taking it. Before I had finished that first bottle I was eating hearty meals and enjoying them for the flsst time since the day 1 was taken with the 'flu.' From that time on I Just seemed to Improve every day. I have just finished my fourth bottle, and I have gained back all I lost In weight and two pounds more. I am as well and strong as P ever was, and I work every day and never have an ache or pain. I know there are many people who are suffering from the after-effects of In.' uenxa the same aa I dM, and If I could see them all face to face I would tell them to take Tanlac I can't do that, of course, so I am going to try to reach them by giving you this true statement of my case, and let you publish it to the world, with the hope that many will read m and be benefited as I have been." tanlac Is told in Portland bj the Owl Drug Store. Adv. vic-mcr ' EDISON5 RECORDS! HAMLIN PIANOS his home. Carper participated In nu merous engagements and was wounded three times. Of the other two boys. Oarret Venable and Fred Belcher, who enlisted with Carper, the latter waa killed In action and the former Is In t;rmany with the American Army of, occupation. Phone your want ads to The Orego-. nian. Main 7070. A 6095. PROMPT RELIEF for the acid-distressed stomach try two or three K-'HOIDS after meals, dissolved on the tongue keep your stomach sweet try Ki-moids the new aid to digestion. MADE BY SCOTT a IOWNE MAKEHS OF SCOTT'S EMULSION -T SLUMBER OUTRAGED? Aro you compelled to. arise from your slumber once, twice or more be cause of pain, irritation and abnormal condition ef kidneys and bladder? are guaranteed to correct the alkalinity of your secretions, thus giving- you un disturbed slumber, making for Rest at night, and Kaerary by day. All forma of kidney disorders cannot be success fully treated with Balm wort Tablets, but when these sjfmptoms exist, you will receive a gratifying recovery If you use them; amount of urine secreted Irregular. Insuf flrlent, too frequent, too copious, accompanied by pain, difficulty, smarting, burning. Irritation, pains In back and groins and when the passagt Is roul of odor, highly colored, etc. Also stoppage of secretion followed by fever, chills, pains, headache, rheumatic pains, depression, etc. Balmwort Kidney Tab lets HELP THE mum s Sold by all druggists. Adv. HOW TO JUDGE A WOMAN BY HER HAIR There Is real common sense In just noticing whether the hair is well kept to Judge of a woman's neatness, or good taste. If you are one of the few who try to make the roost of your hair, remember that It is not advisable to wash the hair with ar.y cleanser made for all purposes, but always use some good shampoo. You can enjoy the very best by getting some canthrox from your druggist, dissolve a teaspoonful In a cup of hot water. This makes a full cup of shampoo liquid, enough ao it Is easy to apply It to all the hair In stead of Just to the top of the head. Dandruff, excess oil, and dirt are dis solved and entirely disappear. Tour hair will be so fluffy that it will look much heavier thun It la Its luster and softness will also delight you. whl! the stlmul.-tted scalp gains the health which insures hair growth. Adv.