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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 13, 1919)
11 IlilllililiiiiHitiHi! It DYING iiiiijili!iiji!Hi!lH E Norwegian Women's Auxiliary and Ladies of Eastern Star Will Meet for Red Cross Work Thursday in Auditorium on Fourth Floor. i Mil lit! it! I IHilHllll Shoe Shining Parlors in the Basement Public Telephones Second Floor Picture Framing on Fourth Floor Furniture on Third Floor. 40c Coffee 29c lb. Fourth Floor No delivery ex cept with other purchases made in Grocery Department; OQ 40c OWK Coffee, pound The Standard Store of the Nerthwest Home Journal Patterns portray Fashion's newest ideas for the Spring season. Easy to use, accurate and perfect fitting. Department on the First Floor. Olds, Wortman & King Reliable Merchandise Reliable Methods V HALF-PRICE SALE GOATS CONTINUES TITE MORNING OREGONIAN, TTITJTi SD AT, FEBRUARY 13, 1919. lit! I 111 MS J I I IHIHIilll I - '4 4 1 K(hcl Clayton and Elliott Dexter In the picturl ration of the successful St ace play, "Maggie Pepper." at Liberty Theater. - . weekly criers many Interesting news I flashes. TODAY'S FILM FEATURES, Liberty Ethel Clayton. "Maggie Pepper." People.; Thomas Dixon's "The One Woman." Columbia Ruth Clifford, "The Game's Up." Majesti c Geraldine Farrar, "Shadows." Star Vivian Martin, "You Never Saw Such a Girl." Sunset William S. Hart. "Wolf Lowry." Globe Dustln Farnum, "Captain Courtesy." Circle Jack Pickford, "Seventeen." Columbia. COMEDY-DRAMA seems to be the most popular form of screen en tertainment these days. For that reason "The Game's Up" should meet with public approval, for it's crammed full of comedy which often borders on the burlesque, with a dramatic trifle here and there to preserve the name. Ruth Clifford, Universal star and co star with Monroe Salisbury in a num ber of successful pictures, is the central figure in "The Game's Up," with Al Ray, now a Fox comedy luminary, a strong second. Ruth is a struggling artist who writes home of a huge suc cess while in reality she is painting postcards for cafeteria money. Called upon to make good when a friend from home drops in for a day, she hires a car, pretending it's her own, and then, when the visit lengthens into a week and an old maid wishes herself on the girls as chaperon, Ruth is mirac ulously provided with home and serv ants. Her chauffeur, who is really a wealthy young chap, is the provider. Complications galore result from the deception, with the arrest of all of thcrn on a burglary charge, but the rinale untangles things and promises a double marriage. "Poor Innocent" is a decidedly happy Billy Parsons comedy, while Ford Iaberty. "Maggie Pepper," the Charles Klein Broadway success in which Rose Stahl scored a hit, has been picturized by Famous Players-Lasky, and with Ethel Clayton and Elliott Dexter in the lead ing roles thia production will be shown at the Liberty theater commencing to day. An unusually strong cast will inter pret the various parts In this picture, the players including Winnif red Green wood. Tully Marshall. Raymond Hat ton, Billy Elmer, Marcia Mason and Edna Mae Wilson. Miss Clayton is said to fit ideally into the role of the brave shop girl, who won out by pluck, common sense and fa'thfulnesa. The love story is absorbing, while the story presents many dramatic situations. "One Every Minute," the James Montgomery Flagg satire on motion picture aspirants, and Paramount 'Pic tographs are other features. "Mickey" Mystery Picture. "Mickey," the Mack Sennett-Mabel Normand comedy-drama, soon to be seen In Portland, is the "mystery pic ture" of filmaom. Sennett made the picture before he quit Keystone and when Mabel Normand retired from the Keystone two-reelers. Rumors had it that Sennett went broke making the comedy, that it cost more than half a million in dollars and a year in time to produce, and that Mabel Quit it before it was completed. Then, more than a year ago Sennett started to advertise it. Then it dropped out of Eight for a time, bobbed up re cently and i3 proving a big winner. Screen. Gossip. Following his present American tour as star of the William Morris aggre gation Julian Elttnge goes to Loudon and thence to Paris, after which he re turns to hi3 own, his native land, to fulfill contracts with the Julian Eltinge Picture corporation, of which his pres ent manager, J. D. Barton, is president. OFFICIAL CASUALTY LIST WASHINGTON", Feb 13. Casualty lists today, in addition to correc tions and a marine corps list, contain S68 names: 15 killed in action, 15 died .from wounds, 4 of accident, 39 of dis ease, 1S8 wounded severely. 646 degree undetermined, 1051 slightly and 10 jnissing in action. Following is the fcummary to date: Deaths Reported. Today. Total. Killed in action ...... 0,R4l l. iO.H." l.nst at sea .1SI .".SI Tiicd or wound. 12,'.t08 15 1?.,013 lMett of disc;ise ...... lf,114 SH 10,15;: Xjicd of acident 2.763 4 -.771, Total deaths KS.103 71 6?,176 Wounded 1W,22 1,785 164,077 ilissinc and prisoner.. 11.190 10 11.200 241. 4iC Total casualties ... .233.5S5 1.S63 ORfcGOM. Died of disease Rogers, Karl It.. Albany, Or. tivendsen. Niels P., Seapoose, Or. Wounded undetermined Morgan, Harrison T., Ashland, Or. .Johnson. Martin, riatskanic. Or. VVounded slightly Lane. Wlllarii W.. Ooqullle. Or. Iteturned to duty (previously reported mishiDK) "Wilkinson. Georse A., 1465 Wall street, Port land. Or. Wounded slightly (previously reported tiiiKHing) Bra-odaw, Odel W., Hlllsboro, Or. i WASHINGTON. Wounded, degree undetermined Prewttt. Joseph W., Malaga, Wash. Vopni, Egill. Seattle. Wash. Ronlfacl, Peter Q.. Seattle, Wash, rjraves, Galon B., Seattle. Wash. Gull, Peter F., Seattle. Wash. Wounded severely Powers, Chilmers W., Wapato, Wash. Wounded slifftatly Prata, Joe, Tacoma, Wash. White, Kichard 1., Puyallup, Wash. Kefranes. Johan J., Everett. Wash, orland. William J. (Sgt.), Seatt.e, Wash. "ads, Harold F.. Colville, Wash, ease, Walter W., BellinEham. Wash. Carlson, Harry, Siiverdale, Wash. Fernquist, David, Seattle, Wash. Uraper, Guy B.. North Yakima, Wash. Wounded, undetermined (previously re ported missing) Bird, Clemie. Everett. Wash. IDAHO. j Tled of wounds S'rntM. Klmcr. I.,mhl, Idaho. F it itekJk-, jIisk i( Wounded silently Park. John 1 1 Rhit T4..V.. Friedman, Gregory it-si). .Mountain Home-. Barney, Lorenzo David. Lewisvtlle. Idaho. Coloman. James A., Wendell. Idaho Wounded .lightly (previously reported missing)- Clark. AlTln B., Eagle, Idaho. COLOBADO. Died of disease VOCofoeCS' Ly'' (Set") Colro Springs, DELAWARE. Died of disease Coffin. Frank U Stockley. rJ. Destcfano. Enrico, Wilmington, JDel. GEORGIA. Killed In arllon Gree,r, William H., Moultrie. Ca. Died of accident Bell, Ralph (civilian). Brunswick, Ga. ILLINOIS. Died of wounds Mack. Peter K Ottawa. I1L Died of disease Bower, Herman, Jr., Lincoln, ni. Schnitzmeyer, August. Hoffman, ni Schlce, Theo, Chicago, 111. Kmery, Charles W., Maroa, 111 Wiling, H. S. (Sec. T. M. c. A.), Moline, 11L INDIANA. Died of disease Smith. G. E. (Wag.). Young American. Ind. IOWA. Died of disease Parker, Allen R., Dubuque. Iowa. Hinsch. Fred C, George, Im. Enfield. Ray. Lewis, la. Kennebeck. Kathlen C. (nurse). Carroll, la. KENTUCKY. Killed In artior Buckles, Robert (Cpl.), Glendale Kt Died of wounds ' Guy. Jacob J. D.. Mlddlesboro. r Kied of disease Chenault, Dan, Whitehall, Ky. Owens, Andrew H., Waco, Ky. MAINE. Killed In action Lehman, Edward H.. Concordia, Me, MARYLAND. Died of disease Myers, Charles T., Baltimore, Md. MASSACHUSETTS. Died of wounds Martin, William P., Boston, Mass. Died of accident and other causes Moss, Charlie. Durham, Mass. Died of disease Laventjure. T.niit TT T? n Present for duty, previously reported died Sullivan, John J., Roxbury, Mass. MICHIGAN. Died of disease Cleuse. Ellis L.. Cadillac, Mich. . Died of disease- McKenzie, Paul H., Coldwater. Mich Dahleen, Carl W., Grand Rapids, Mich WlTed r aD,y' Previ'"y "Ported Biel, Joseph B., Detroit, Mich. MINNESOTA. Killed In aetion Foss, Harry A., Spring Grove, Minn . Died of disease ' DlMTnnaeChter' W' S"t-) Plalnviow, Clark, Raulin H.. Duluth, Minn. MISSISSIPPI. Died of disease Cunningham, Ephriam. Mispah, Miss. MISSOURI. Died of disease Krehmeier, John, Monett, Mo. Frieberger. Frank E.. Fulton. Me. Dill. Roland. Cardan, Mo. NEW YORK. Killeri in ati..n Seiomcnoff. Isaac (Cpl.). Huntington Zuckerm.-m. Jacob. Brooklyn, x. V Dalton. Richard. Urooklvn V "v" Died of accident and other caus .McAllister, oco. i;. (Cpl.). .New York Citv Died of di(.ea,e K CUy Messina, Dominico, New Rochelle, N. Y NEW JERSEY. Died of wounds Murray. J. L. (Wag.), Allendale. N. J. NEW HAMPSHIRE. 1 Died of dlseaxe Prauwaa ChixlBa Maucaeatar. ti. IS. N. Y. is crowding the shoe section daily. Women are keen to appreciate the opportunity to select from $7.00 to $12.00 footwear at $3.00 a pair. ?FT for Women's $10.50 Tan Elk Laced Boots with medium neel broken range sizes. for $7.50 Black Kid Boots with white kid tops. Medium heel broken range sizes. for $7.50 Walking Boots of smoked elk.V Medium heel broken range of sizes. ' for regular $7.50 grade Gunmetal Calf Boots with gray cloth tops. Broken range of sizes, for regular $9.00 grade Kid Boots with fawn- color cloth tops. Laced 6tyles. Broken sizes. CJfT for your choice of a large assortment of $7.00 to $9.00 Black Shoes. Broken range of sizes. CJfT for regular $7.50 to $12.00 grade Fancy Boots and $7.00 to $10.00 White Boots. Broken sizes. CpT for regular $8.00 grade Brown or Gray Kid Boots with cloth tops. Broken range of sizes. CJfT for large lot of Men's $6.00 to $8.00 grade )tJ Shoes in tan or black leathers. Broken sizes. S5 S5 85 S5 Reduced Prices On Curtains The February Sale of Curtains and Draperies bring notable sav ings that thrifty women will be prompt to take advantage of. Note These Savings! $3.50 White Lace Cur- CJO A O tains. SDecial. the nair D(afxO $3.50 White Swiss Curtains, priced, a pair $4.00 Fine Madras Curtains, special, a pair $4.50 Ruffled Voile Curtains, priced a pair $5.00 Marquisette Cur tains priced, tne pair $5.50 Colored Madras Curtains priced the pair $5.50 Filet Net Cur tains priced at, the pair $6.75 Fancy Swiss Curtains priced, the pair S2.25 $2.98 S2.98 S3.85 S3.95 S3.98 S4.25 Our Great $5 Sale of Women's Boots Portland Agency Sherwin-Williams Paints S.-W. Paints are guaranteed of superior quality and always give best of satisfaction. If you contemplate doing any painting this Spring, come in and let us quote you prices on whatever you may need. Com plete stock of Sherwin-Williams Paints and Varnishes. Also headquarters for brushes. 3d Fir. Trimmings and Laces AT HALF PRICE Our Eemi-annual clear away of odd pieces and broken lines high-grade Trimmings and laces an extraordinary opportunity for dressmakers and home sewers to supply Spring needs, and SAVE HALF. Beautiful hand and machine-made laces in great assortment of patterns edges, bands, galloons and flounces real and imita tion filet laces real and imitation Irish crochet laces venise bandings, silk braids, metal bands cluny, torchon and shadow laces metal edges and flouncings metal and silk tassels beaded, embroid ered and silk ornaments, formerly at 25c to $10.00 the yard. HALF PRICE. See Special Display on Center Circle, 1st FVr j Women's WINTER Coats 1 HALF PRICE $28.50 Coats S14.25 $47.50 Coats $23.75 Second Floor The most successful sale of Coats in the history of this store will soon come to a close. If there is a woman in Port land in need of a new coat, she may choose from a splendid assortment of styles and fabrics Thursday and pay just half the original price. $30.00 Coats $15.00 $320 Coats $1625 $330 Coats $16.75 $35.00 Coats $1750 $36.75 Coats $1838 $39.50 Coats $19.75 $40.00 Coats $20.00 $42.50 Coats $2125 $43.75 Coats $218 $45.00 Coats $22.50 $47.50 Coats $23.75 WOMEN WHO WEAR small sizes will find an especially good showing of smart styles at liij above prices. Shop early in the day! Women's Dresses Special $12.98 Second Floor This sale of Dresses includes a great many models selling earlier in the season at much higher prices. The styles arc very desirable for Spring wear. Smart, straight effects and surplice models with plaited or plain skirts. Made up in high-grade wool serge, messaline and Georgette crepe in an excellent as- Q QQ sortment of colors. Practically all sizes. Priced special 5J.aJo WW BASEMENT STOCK-REDUCING SALES Phenomenal Bargain Offerings in Ready-to-Wear Apparel and Home Needs NORTH CAROLINA. Ilr! of dlM Daniel. N. B.. Oxford. N. C. OHIO. Killed In action Cline. Harper M.. l.ake-rlr.. O. HelmlinEer. John M., .Tackpon Center, O. FeiPT.M. Uforze H-, vermimon. v. lied of diseafc Burn.i, Bobert. J.. Cincinnati, O. i.arv, .John W.. Kenton, O. C'arr. James (Mech.). Columbus. O. PENNSYLVANIA. Killed In artloa Harvey. Thomaa fCpl.). .Termrn. J Liehtnnwallner. William Ij., Allentown. Pa. Died of wounds rrir.o. Robert J.. Newb-ure. Pa. Constance. Joseph, Webner, P. Mitrhell. Franklin K.. Camrldico Snrinca F. Fioii?. Jopepli hi.. Mountain, Top, I'a. IMed of diseawe PaterneBi. Antonio. Glenlyon, Pa. York. John R. (Mus.). Oil City, Pa. TENNESSEE. Killed in aetlon Beckman, ulcon V., Maneheator, Tenn. TEXAS. . Killed In action Tittl, Morria B.. Lamp if, Tex. Died of wounrta Lelteste. Julius F- Maeon, Tex. VIRGINIA. ' Killed In action Doblas, John, Bcnwood. W. VI. WEST VIRGINIA. ..Died from wound ' Cavender. Thomas W., Charleston, W. Va. Oled of disease Bailey, Harper, Miletus. W. Va, WISCONSIN. Killed In nrtlon Krosahesky. Joseph. Milwaukee, Wia. IWleski. Stanley A., Ashland, Wis. Died of accident and other causes Derbal, John. Jr.. Milwaukee, Wis. Died of disease 1 Gaffrei. George. Milwaukee, Wis. CORRECTIONS. Died of wounds (prerlously reported killed) . 'oMfilo. James J.. Pittsbur. Pa. Haues. Verner, Kalamazoo, Mich. Died of disease (previously reported klUed) . Herges, Arthur H. (Set.). Burlington, la. Wounded severely (previously reported killed) Kins. Nathaniel, Brooklyn. N. T. Wounded, detreo undetermined (previously reported killed) Hasty. John K. (Corp.). Jefferson. Texas. Lynch. Jamea R.. Rockdale. Texaa. M&userl. Frank. Brooklyn, N. T. Pylo. Pelham P.. Scurry. Texas. Ritchey, James L., Springfield, m. Skinner, Ole C, Beaufort. N. C. Returned to duty (previously reported kiUed) Gash. George W., New York. Wounded, undetermined (previously re ported died of disease) i (2.nrtr n,lmont 7s.' C. Returned to duty (previously reported died ol aisease Miller, Jacob, Jersey City, N. J. Killed In action (previously reported Mathews, Richard P. OLt.), Chicago. Killed In nctlon (previously reported wounded, degree undetermined) ' Herber. Oliver John. New Tripoli. Pa. Killed In action (previously reported mlss- Bfu'ch-. T-ouls M. (Lt.) Chieago. Jones Eugene B. (Lt.). Chicago. Stephenson, Maccrea (Lt.). Indianapolis. Ind. LlovSf Henry H. SSt.). Philadelphia Barksdale, Edward M.. Petersburg. Va. Gorman. John, Cleveland. Gumm. Luclen M.. Kelso Wask. Tri John J.. I airbury. III. johnsonhArthur K :.. lich. Lewis. Frank. Philadelphia, Pa. pritchard, Merien. 1 owler. Kan. Died of wounds (previously reported mit. KriJiskv. Samuel E. (Lt.. Brooklyn, N. Y. cmic'hael. Carl H.. Akron. O. Kincaid. Arthur R-. South Monroe. Mich. Erroneously reported died of disease Bailey. Herbert T., 'orth Abington, Mass. OREGOXIAS SEWS BUKEAV, Wash ington. I-'eb. 11. I'rivate Jess J. Ben nett of Minam, Oregon, has been re leased from a German prison camp, the war department announces. WASHINGTON. Feb. 12. Among en listed men reported by the war depart ment today as released from German prison, caoipa are Arthur iv. Jblioc&id, South Monroe. Wash., and Parley J. Covert, Thatcher, Idaho. Marine Corps List. Summary of casuait7es to date. Officers Wounded Total Knlis'ed men Deaths Wounded In hands of enemy ..... Missing .......... ...... f4 .. 121 211! 5471 Grand total 5696 The following casualties are reported by fho rfirn nm ndin z ppmriil of tho AmTlran expeditionary forces (included in above to ti i : Killed In sctlon 17 IMd of wounds received In action.... 11 !lod of disease 1 Wounded in action severely ......... 4 Wounded in action (degres undo lermincd) 1 Total Killed In action Desman. Juie t (Cpl.). New York. Busse, Harry K. (Cpl.), Waukesha, Wis. Marks, Jerome, Philadelphia. Pa. Gustafson. Lorene. Chicago. II. Depue, David. Whitehall. Mich. Gill ami. Krnrst A., fallx. Is. Bradley, Fred. Cleveland. O. Pangbura. Wm. B.. Mount Storting, Ky. Day. Clarence E., Milwaukee. Wis. Vestra. Wlllard K.. Drayton. N. D. Mowry, Krnest B., Weymouth, Mass. KoEer?. T?rn If., Edna Ter. 34 Our American Workmen A couuliy worth figtit hrg for is worth working for! The man who may be driving rivets in a ship or a tank is backing: up the boys at the front. It is not on the battlefields alone that this war is being fought. It is waged be hind the lines, in the fac tory, in the workshop, on the farm and in the home as truly as in the trenches. The paid-cheeked woman at home as well as the workman in the shop feels that lack of "snap" and energy which red blood should bring. Perhaps be or she has had an attack of the Influenza, hi conse quence the blood lacks tone. Perhaps the red blood corpuscles are lacking. Build up the blood with an rron-tonic tablet, called "Irontic,' first discovered and made by Dr. Pierce. After taking this tonic tablet you have good red blood and an active liver, and you can face the enemy successfully whether it is the germs of grip, a common cold or spring fever. America needs its strong men, and American men need to be strong. Then there is that blood -maker and herbal tonic which has borne the recommendations of many thousands of people during the past fifty years. It is called Doctor Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery and can be had in tablet form at almost all drug stores at 60 cents a vial. It has the right combination of herbal extracts to bring "pep," vim, vitality and vigor to you. When you have taken Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery Tablets you will feel the red blood coursing through veins and arteries, and you w31 be surprised to find how easy it is to tackle every " job," every under taking calling for responsibility or efficiency. The man who takes this tonic tablet has iron nerves for hardships, and an interest in " the drive " crips him. Be sure and ask for Dr. Pierce's. NOW IS THE TIME Get rid of that cold while you can. Do not delay. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy will help you to throw it off. It costs only thirty-five cents. Large size, sixty cents. BuIUb. Ward E., Hdscrwood. N. D. Poo, Wm. !.. Chatchee, Ala. IIm of wonnd Pulll van. John J. (Cpl.), Jamaica Tliin. Man. Tlinif, Henry O., Nanhvilie. Tcnn. Eplin, Frank T,., T-pchwood, Mont. Hndrickss. John. Morrsvili, Irri. Johnson. Ralph W.; chjraco, '' M u up rave. Carl. Yal, 111. TibuUts, Jfsiup J.. Albany, X. Y. Binaon. John B., Ava, lil. Bastani, John A.. Haverhill. Maes. Died of dlftfaci- James. Charlea li., Klehmond. Tnd. Killed in action. previoulr reported mkia Inc Wehtnr. MAim F . Wsllmton, Man. v SATISFYING RELIEF FROM LUMBAGO Sloan's Liniment Has the Punch That Relieves Rheu matic Twinges. This warmth-plvlng-, cong-estlon-scatterlng-, circulation-stimulating- rem edy penetrates without rohbine rip-lit to the aching spot and brinps quick relief, surely, cleanly. A wonderful help for external pains, sprains, strains, stiff neps. headache, lumbago, bruises. Get your bottle today costs little, means much. Ask your drugrglst for it by name. Keep lt handy for the whole family. The big bottle is economy. 30c. 60c. J1.20. ASK YOUR NEIGHBOR It has been said that there is now hardly a city, town or village in this country wherein some woman does not reside who has found health in that rood old-fashioned remedy. Lydia E. Plnkham's Vegetable Compound. There fore, if you are suffering from Rome ailment, and hardly know what to do for it. and have tried other remedies without help, ask your neighbor if she has ever used Lydia K. Pinkham's Veg etable Compound. If she herself has never had the need for it, undoubtedly she knows others who were just in your condition and who have been restored to health by Its use. Adv. TM h:irdson. Oard. OJoreville. 111. Il'.irl.-k. Ora U. KentUnd. Ind. Uird ef wounds, previously reported In hand of enruu fckrihha, Linton C-. Minneapolis, Minn. Hied of wounds, previously reported mis. In Vun ryk Thomas .T., -vVsitsburir. "W.h. Mk in hosiulal, previouslr reiorted killed Walter. Joseph fFst. Ncr Tork. Nii-ho:!. R:ph (Cpl.. Chestnut Hill. Tnn. In hospital previouslr reported miMiinc Pnow. FJdwsrd C, 1LV5 Montana veno. Portland, Or. Head Th OrerrnnTan r7slfied sds. HANDS TREMBLED LIKE HE HAD CHILLS Had Rheumatism in Arms Until He Could Hardly Use Them. Grateful to Tanlac. ' "At our house we thiak there is no medicine In the world like Tanlac," said R. G. Watkins. 967 Michigan ave nue, Portland, a metal worker for Pur din Brothers, where he learned his trade IS years aero. "I took a. ".ad cold about a year aro," he continued, "and it wasn't long: be fore I began to have "rheumatism in both of my shoulders and at times it would come down Into my arms so that I could hardly use them and the muscles of my neck became stiff and sore. I began to lose my appetite, too, and while I never was bothered with stomarh trouble or indigestion what little I did eat didn't seem to give me any strength and I fell off in weight from 160 pounds to 126 pounds. Up to the time I took rheumatism I had been a hard and fast worker but I began to slow up and the last few months I couldn't do my work without feellncr all tired out and when I would get home I would be so worn out and nerv ous that my hands would be trembling like I was having a chill. I was badly constipated and suffered from awful headaches. I took lots of medicines but none of them did me & bit of good until I took Tanlac on the advice of a friend from Seattle, who told me it made a well man of him when he was in a worse fix than I was. "I began to improve before I fin ished the first bottle and now I am entirely free from rheumatism and I haven't an ache or a pain anywhere in my body. I have a fine appetite and when meal time comes I am always as hungry as a wolf, and what I eat does me good because I have got my strength back and can do as good a day's work as I ever could In my life. I have gained 18 pounds in weight, too. I am not bothered any more with con stipation and I don't have any more headaches. I have two relatives who are taking Tanlac and it is helping them just like it did me." Tanlac is sold in Portland by the Owl Drug COj Adv. mm mmm