THE 3IOSNIXG; OKEGGNIAX .-'.TRID AT, FEBRUARY 21, 1919.
VESSELS CflflFII
SCENE AT MUNCHING OF FIKST CONCRETE VESSEL BUILT IN
nniTii??! irinTrpfn m
NORTHWEST.
Drill nil i mta iu
Eearn to Save iii Little Ways
Bring the Coupon
It Is the Same as Money
IT
SEIZE WORLD TRADE
Battleship and Destroyers Are
Left in Rear.
Large Interests Get on Com
mercial War Footing.
I Hurt . Ll
BAD STORMS ENCOUNTERED
Steamship George Washingios" Is Ka-
pected to Reach Boston Mon
day, Says Late Message.
OS BOARD THE f. S. S. GEORGE
TViKWIX-.-.TON. Feb. 20.. 11 A. M. By
Wireless to the Associated Press.)- The-
pmr Oeorce Washington, on wmcn
President Wilson ia returning to th
United States, was in full wireleM com
munication acain today alter n"i8
been intermittently cut off from certain
cnmniiiniralion for 24 hours.
After leaving the convoyine torpodo
boat destroyers behind in the heu-vy
iaa. Tnesdav. trouble developed on
l.oarrl the battleshin New Mexico, which-
put that vessel out of the convoy, and
today the lieorce Watlfinjton has been
proceeding alone.
ON KOAltn THE V. S. GEORGE
TV A.-OI 1NUTON. Tuesday. Feb 1. (By
Wirnl.-ss to the Associated Press.)
The only incident todajr In- President
U'llaiti'i homeward trio was. a. boat
drill, the first thus far in the voyage.
Twrntv-two hundred regular army en
gineers piled on deck and- took their
stations as the bugles sounueu ir
"abandon ship."
Brrakfaa Is IMttnmt
The drill was no novelty to the pres
ident, he having: taken part in one on
the trip to Europe. President Wilson
was breakfasting a the signal, was
given. With Mrs. Wilson he left the
labia and took his place at the boat
to which he had been assigned They
watched the troops lining: the decks
and then returned to breakfast.
The wnrm semi-tropical day was
spoiled by rain and winds, whichcame
on in the afternoon, driving 'many
from the decks. The president re
mained in his suite during most of the
day and evening, workina- at intervals.
Jt has been decided that he shall make
only one speech on landing that at
Boston and orders have been issued
that arrangements be made for his de
parture for Washington immediately
after deliver" of this address..
Report to Cncmi Fx peered.
With r-gard to- the league or nations
there- seems to be no doubt that the
president will mnke a report to con
gress in the form of an address and
also that ha will make us of the op
portunity to say good-bye to rriany of
the members who are- returning rrr pri
vate liie. It is believed that he will
make some expression of appreciation
for the support rendered in the war
by the congres- now retiring.
The continued rest seems to be of
sreat benefit to the president, for he
is not as tired as when he left port.
f - tun P , niyiK
ij I
H;Jljr':j
AMERICANS WATCH MOVES
CONCRETE SHIP LAOMGHEDT
SLIDES IXTO COLUMBIA
. VAXCOtVER,
DUNN TRIAL IS DRAGGING
Proceeding In Case of Alleged Se
ditionist Marked by Cfa-he-.
HELENA. Mont. Ffb. 20. Proceed
Ines in the trial of W. F. lmnn of the
Butte KunMin, charged with seditlom.
hefore a Jur- in Jude Word's court
-were chaj-a:terixed today by frequent
-olliPions of counsri over questions of
rviinc an4 of lw.
Much time was consumed by cross
examination of state's witnesses' by At
torney B. K. Wheeler of Butte, of coun
for Dunn, and readings from
tranicript of a hearing given tuni. H.
II. ymith and Lea Dady. co-dfendants,
by the State Council of efense on
September t lasc to their protest
against the order of the wa-r industries
board prohibiting the launching of
newspaper and the changing of week
lies to a daily bairis. as a means of con
rrvinf? print papr.
Fonr Other- Vessels Are to Be Built
at Same Plant, Two Being
Almost Completed.
VAXCOCVER, Wash.. Feb. 20. (Spe-
IaX- The first, concreta ship built in
the Pacific northwest was launched
here at 2 o'elocit toda&". whn Miss Mai
sraxet Scott, 10 years old. crashed a bot-
1 of loganberry champagne against
her sida and cried, "I christen, thee
Captain J; Paquet. superintendent in
charge of building1 the novel ship, gave
the aiana to cut the rope hoLdlngr the
triggers, and the huge block of con
crete started on its journey into the
Columbia river, while a large crowd
aaaembled. La Uie yard, and, ou, the Co
lumbia river interstate bridge cheered
ajid boats along the river blew their
whistles.
The W-l reached the water, broad
Wl alMlaig Into water nt Vancouver.
Hanh4 ywitertlay and .Mixi Margaret
!ett, daughter of Mr. and Mn. Am-
kroae Sctt of Portland her sponaor.
to provide sufficient animals for all di
visions in France arid that a horse was
worth almost his weigiit in gold.
Explaining the.. capture of a hill by
the 35th division ii its advance in the
Argonne, the general said a terrific bar
rajre was centered on the hill at the
opening of The battle because of 4ter
rible defense- works the Germans had
prepared in four years." The infantry,
he said, fhunked the hill on two sides
and rushed upon the Germans for
hand-to-hand fight.
"Everything- conoeivable in defense
was there," declared the general. "That
was what we went up against with
l flesh and blood, those boche devils, we
io. and impeded a short time, hesi- had to squeich that hill and the strong
toKri onH thPti rirnnned down Into the - - aim u me ier.
water from the ends of the ways,
rocked out and. gaining her equilibri
um, rocked baclfc.
The tug Stimson. waiting nearby,
took the W-l in tow and pulled her to
the government dock, just above the
bridge.
The W-l is m0 feet 1ong 23-foot
with t-1n gasoline enslnes. 120-horse
power eauh. and will be capable of
about 12 knots per hour. She will be
. . ..a.i fnah-wtrs. flnnnlvt nil in hv
the United States government. i . The artillery had trouble in advanc-'
The hull walls are 3 u inches thick. ' b a ravin, mien witn "man
reinforced with half-Inch, rods running
The men did wonderfully.
The artillery opened and the men
advanced tinder the barrage and a cov
ering fog of that September morning-.
The infantry advanced past one side of
the hill and then cwept up and had it
hand-to-hand. The same operation was
pulled off on the other side.
In three hours we had taken what
I years. The .boche had the Frenchman's
j sroat. he had tried it several times and
I tailed."
j Traps Ave KMeonateretf. .
DON'T LET A COLD
GATHER HEADWAY
Nick It Uight at the Start With
Dr. King's New Discovery.
at right angles to each other.
The Great Northern Concreta Ship
building company is a local- corrcern,
with capital from Portland, and has a
contract with the government to bnild
five concrete ships. One is launched;
two are almost ready to launch and the
last two wilt be built and launched be
fore the spring high water this year.
Vancouver now has the distinction
of being the. only eity on the Pacific
coast where wooden, steel and concrete
ships are being built.
MEN'S SACRIFICE DENIED
4'eliniMl if'roin. "r Pa..
GO after it hard. Relieve It or a
routch or a mild attack of grippe or
broiHrhitis promptly, pleasantly, effect
ively, economically. Ioei the stoffi
:ieswi rheck the sniffles, the ttKht feel
nK. the Irritation, Ule watey. inflamed
It takes onfy a lttt'e of Ir. KinnTs
New Mscovry to help the usual cold
uRd coukIi d.-coniforts f taken accord
ing; to directions. A large bottle Fasts
lone; an Is pleasant for yoons- and old.
Keep it handy jld unci coughs c.me
unexpectedly, suddenly. 0c and II. iO.
Stir Those Torpid Bowels.
Kajoy the freedom of the regularity
made possmie y mild yet positive art-
mir. natural, pleasant, comfortable Dr.
Xinf's Life Pills. Not habit-formino;.
ut a xystem neaner that promotes
healthful results. All druggists, taa.
Ad-.
-
care and the first consideration, Gen
eral Traub told the committee. lie
saJd the 70O0 wounded passing through
the field station of the 35th division
were hurried to the rear by impressing
Into service every truck of every de
scription, hut. because of the "devilish
fire" of the Germans, they could be
moved only at night. One main road
served the whole army corps, and at
one time it required 4S hours to build
a road around a crater caused by a
German shell, and 10 days to bridge it.
Aeroplanes appeared on call, and
flew over the German lines, the "sett
ers! said. A shortage of horses was
admitted, but the of t icesdeclared there
was always artillery port. Only a
half dozen shells from' the American
artillery fell In its lines, but in this
connection the central asked to be per
mitted to refrain from commenfintr on
French artillery with the division.
arplos Equipment Abandoned.
In reply to a question of" represen
tative Campbell why the soldit-rs in
the battle were without their blankets,
General Traub said that these and all
other unnecessary equipment were re
moved when a soldier entered a battle
Governor Allen was not at the front.
General Traub said, .hot be afterward
modified his statement, sayinir he had
an impression that the Kansas gover
nor was seen by him at the triage.
Several days before the betrinninj; o(
th battle. General Traub said, he had
seat the V. II. C. A. workers. Including
Mr. Alien, to the rear so as to guard the
secrets of the operation.
V. M. C A. Leak Explained.
"Have you any reason to believe that
there might be a leak through the'
y. M. C.A.T' asked Representative
Campbell.
Yep, answered General Traub, who
explained that while the division was
in the Vosges the twe of a raid was
learned by people farcin the rear and
that it was possible a V. M. C. A. work
er sent there for supplies had men
tioned casually the preparations with
out intention of informing' the enemy.
"If the Germans knew what was com
infr not a single man would have come
back alive." declared the general, "but
it was pulled off and was successful.
We never took a chance with the
boche."
Representative Pou. chairman of the
committee. alled General Traub's at
tention trt the statement of Governor
PUlen that American wounded were
killed by the fire of German aircraft
Machines Answer Call.
"If Mr. Allen said he saw it. that's
right, for I know Mr. Allen," replied
the general.
"Did w have adequate aero protec
tion?" asked Representative Roden
burg of Illinois.
At times we did. at times we did
not." answered General Traub, adding
that "whenever a call was sent for ma
chines they appeared, but that there
probably were times along the 20-
mile front when the aircraft was need
ed more at one point than another."
Regarding the shortage of horses.
General Traub said it was impossible
sup-
ravine
iumj. it tuucneu . weum blow up
tne whole place," but it crof-eed after-
the night ot the first day of the bat
tle, the general tttifletf. Other artil
lery was available and in use at this
time, he said. add1ng that "tajk about
the lack ot artillery Is not true."
September 2S the boche was counter
aiiacKins, continued the officer. "The
artillery jrlre fell about 1000 yards short
ami a nair auzen shells burst on the
range where our men were. We at
once had the range changed. . Not a
half dozen shells from American artil
lery burst rn our ranks."
When members sounat to questio"n
him further at this point General Traub
asked to- be excused from mentioning
the French artillery which, was support
ing the. Americans in the fight.
Support Is Available.
In reply to questions regarding
charges that Americans fought German
artillery with infantry arms, General
Traub said that "in every case when i
we got reports of where thA hoehe
artillery was or where his strong point
were we sonitea nimy and that is astil
lery support.
.ever did a report ask for artillery
uipun or snow io oocne strong point
Lua.i tney uia not get artillery
port." he added.
w nen Bis attention was called to his
citation of infantrymen for crtpturing
i uenerw i rauD smiled
rubbed his hands and said:
iou net, tney got 24 pieces of some
big ones and everything was turned
uK.iuisi me own.
Stretcher Shortnsre Admitted.
"That was done by the infantry?"
aFked Representative Campbell. "That
was the only way tgdo it," answered
the general.
Referring to a shortage f stretchers,
General Traub said the shortajta could
not ue questioned, but he added: -"There
were not enough in the whole
American expeditionary force for 7000
cases at one point in a short time."
Slightly wounded men, he said, were
forced to return to ihe rear' despite
ineir wisnes.
The troops were without winter
underwear. Generul Traub explained,
because they had been in the Vosges,
where the climate was warm.
General Traub was twice gassed" dur
ing the battle and at one time -while at
the front he said a German airplane
peppered him with machine-gun fire
and signalled for artillery fire. He ex
plained how he estimated where- the
big shells would fall, and, how hej
walked to miss all of the hundred fired
at him except one, which fell -two yards;
behind him, but failed to explode. He'
said he did not wash his face-or hands
for six days, had little sleep during the
Dattie and Kept alive on cigarettes in
stead of food."
English Eager to Get Grip on Jig
Business Opportunities Before
Hun Blockade Is Lifted.'
BY JOSEPH W. GRIGG. . .
(Copyright, 1919, by the New Tsrk World.
Published by Arrangement.)
LONDON, Feb 20. (Special by wire
less.) If Germany can read, the hand
writing on the wall she' may see in the
lowering- of the barriers of - British
trade In Bulgaria, Roumania and South
Russia the first big movement toward
British exploitation of markets which
the. German Kaiser and his indnstrial
magnates had hoped to fence off for
German monopoly. -
There is still another significant
sign of the invasion of that reserved
field, which is furnished by the pres
ence in Europe of at least a dozen
American financiers who have come
abroad, it is understood, to consult their
foreign representatives on trade pros
pects In this eastern zone.
Americans Scan Field.
American business men also have
been keen to observe the British im
position of travel restrictions in Scan
dinavia as another indication of the
awakened interest by Great Britain in
markets in which Germany held strong
possession before the war, and to whicb
German manufacturers confidently ex
pect to return when the blockade shall
be raised.
While these .movements are of chief
importance o Germany. Americans
also have become convinced by the ac
tivities of the last few days that John
Bull is rolling up his sleeves for a
trade battle. In this connection there
are two outstanding facts of great sig
nificance to American business inter
ests, and they have not been lost on
the financiers and representatives of
manufacturers who are now here. The
first is that, taking a leaf out of the j
war book, British interests appreciate I
that mobilization of effort goes a long
way m trade success, as in military
success, and the other is that trade de
velopment depends on efficient co-op-eration.
Labor Situation W atched.
The industrial situation here is rec
ognized as a serious handicap at the
moment,, -in British trade development.-
In financial quarters it is also felt that
British credit abroad, especially in
America, may be Injured by the insta
bility of the labor situation.
It is understood that J. jP. Morgan
has been busily engaged during his
stay ' here in studying the bearing of
the threatened labor upheaval in Eu
rope on international finances. . Other
American financiers also are concerned
with that matter. Mr. Morgan's avowed
errand here was to discuss with 'Brit
ish bankers Anglo-American financial
matters. .He expects to sail for home
tomorrow on the Aquitania.
Bring This Coupon
Sherwin-
Williams
Varnishes Will
Not Scar
I tor"
Sntm Hrluyiu
MARNOT for floors.
SCARNOT-for woodwork.
REXPAR for external work.
VELVET FINISH where a flat,
velvety effect is wanted.
All stand hot water and hot
dish tests. Half pints, pints,
quarts, gallons.
Alabastine
FOR WALLS
Covers all surfaces; sanitary;
16 pleasing; colors.
5-lb. package 75
White 70
Anyone can apply it.
AND GET
20-EXTRA-20
"S. & H." Tradine
Stamps on your.
I first SI cash -tur-
chase and double
: on the balance.
: Good on first floor and in
I basement today and Satur- -7;
: day. February 21 and 22.
mm
The Safety
Electric Pad
Replaces the old hot water bot
tle; .no leak, no decay ; a life,
time necessity.
Soft, flexible, light weight,
safety heat regu- JjC OQ
lator, priced PwMt
"Pollyanna"
Stationery
3 colors in one box
48 sheets, 48 envelopes,
priced
69c
Popular
Toilet
Requisities
At Attractive Prices
Stamps with all purchases
Toilet Water, assorted 69
Mary Garden Cold Cream. .500
Bicksecker Perfume; OQ
orie-inal JG
Peerless Almond Cream, Cf"l
250 and
Brownly & Cor Bath Salts. .79
As the Petals Talc 250
Pompeian Massage Cream..!470
Nikk Marr Powder 500 7C
and I OC
Miolena Liquid Face Cri
Powder OUC
Hind's Honey Almond AQ
Cream
Incense Burners at $1 to... $3
Nikk Marr Cream 500 and. .$1
Java Rice Powder. 450
D. & R. Cold Cream 430
Miolena Nail Glow. . . v . . .250
Orchard White 350
Cutex Set, large $2.50
Neo-Plastique $2.50
Florentine Shell Ivory at
ONE-FOURTH OFF
Real Price
: Reductions
Genuine Cowhide 18-inch Trav
eling Bags at. $6.00
Velvet Handbags at 2 OFF
Ladies' Colored Silk Umbrellas;
bassalite handles and ferrules,
fine assortment of styles and
colors. $12.00 and IQ f
J12.50 values for.. Pl7OU
Ladies' Colored Silk Umbrellas;
new style handles, large assort
ment of colors; 7C
.50 and ?9 values W J
Oval Picture Frames, "t Q
gilt or black A J7C
FOLIUM IS ARRESTED
EDITOR OF THE HORNET IS AC
CUSED OF CRIMINAL IilBEL..-
"ZIP" Soot
Destroyer
Cleans chimneys; pre
vents fires ;
25c
Attacks on Faculty and Students of
CniTcrItjr Begun After Gift of
Whale Carcass la Refused.
EUGENE, Or.,. Feb. 20. '(Special.)
James Fullerton, editor and publisher
of the Hornet, a folio-size paper Issued
at irregular intervals and devoted to
attacks on the University ot Oregon
and various person connected with it
was arrested this morainB by Sheriff
Freil Strickles, charged with crlmina
libel and is free tonight under $11)00
bond. '..'
Five indictments were returned by
the Lane county grand jury last night
aitainst Fullerton, in which he is
charged with having libeled -President
p. Tj. Campbcy and l'oan John btraub
of the university, Governor James
Withycombe. Ben W. Olcott, former
secretary of state: J. A. Churchillj-su-neiintendcnt
of pufclic Instruction: the
entire appointive personnel ofthe- uni
versity board of regents and the stu
dent body.
Fullerton began his attacks on -the
university and those connected with
it nearly three years ago, following the
refusal of the university officials to
accept the carcass of a wnale whifh
Fullerton had shipped from the coast
and which he wished placed on the
university -anipus. Since its fjrst issue
the Hornet has steadily ,-beconle more
bitter In its denunciation of the uni
versity and all connected witl it and
charges of graft and corruption among
th&' officials and immorality among the
students have been openly made in its
columns. - -
OREGON ASKS BATTLESHIP
Xavy Department Requested to Loan
Vessel Bearing Slate's Name.
' STATE CAPITOL, Salem. Or., Feb. 20.
(Special.) In a joint memorial
adopted today in the senate the nay
department is. requested ( to loan , the
battleship Oregon to this state lor use
by the Oregon naval militia.-,
The resolution sets forth the record
of Oregonn. all patriotic affairs and
urges that the famed battleship which
bears the name of the state be sent
here as an Inspiration to the young men
Incubator Thermom- d 1 OP
eters, $l and. . P 1
Incubator Hygro- I "I 7C
meter y 1
Brooder Thermometer 90
Soiled Gloves
ARE UNSANITARY
Bring us yours to clean:
Short... ....150 Long 200
Seasonable
and Popular
Remedies
At Less Than. Maker's Price
Castoria .330
Borden's Malted Milk. .... .890
Angiers Emulsion ......... .550
Benetol . .. jr.. 900
Skincura 500
Dentox ........ -n ..850
Listerine .230
Miles' Anti-Pain Pills. 250
Brorao Quinine 250
Glycothymoline 500
Pinex 1..550
Coldwell "Cough Remedy. .'.500
Red Blood Pills..'. ....500
Jaynes' Vermifuge.-. ...... .400
Fellows' Syrup .....;;. .950
Pierce's Pills ...... . 230
Chocolate Emulsion . Cod Liver
Oil priced . .. v .$1.25
Ovoferrin $1.25
S. & H. STAMPS WITH ALL
PATENTS
Wpodiard, CI
yarry a
Pedometer
; In Your Pocket
1 ' "Measures the Miles"
, $1.50
For the -Best and Quickest,
Safest, Cheapest Shave
; : Use an
Auto Strop
Safety Razor
. , Price $5.00
arke & Co,
WHITE WOMEN KEEP JOBS
Senate Kills Measure to Prohibit
Work in Oriental Houses. - -
STATE CAPITOL, Salem, Or., Feb. 20.
(Special.) A bill to prohibit white
women working in places operated by
Orientals was killed in the senate today"
after Senators Banks of Multnomah, at
tacked it as a vicious measure.
The bill was introduced ar the re
quest of labor unions at Astoria. Sena
tor Banks pointed out that it would
throw hund:.-s of white wohien out
of respectable and good-paying Jobs,
if it should become'a law.
Seasoned slabwoodVand Inside wood,
preen stamps; for cash. Holman Fuel
Co.. Main 35J, A 3353 Adv.-
CASTORIA
For Infants and CMIdrea ! ',.
In Use For Over 30 Years
Always bears
the
Signature of
of the state .naval force. The resolu
tion was introduced by Senator Moser.
BAKER'S ORDER DENOUNCED
Senate Resolution 'Deplores Release
ot Sliu-kcrs. ".
ST VTB CAPITOL. Salem. Or., Feb. 20.
(Special.) SecretaJ-y ot War Baker
is severely condemned, in a senate joint
resolution by Farrell which was adopt
ed unanimously in the senate today.
The action of the secretary in- re
leasing 118 slackers from the federal
prison at Leavenwerth is declared by
the resolution to b.- a travesty on Jus
tice and an insult to the soldiers who
went overseas. The resolution asks
that the government set aside ths order
of the secretary , of war. : .
Army deeds' Much Fuel Oil.
WASHINGTON. Feb. 20. Fifty mil
lion gallons of oil will be required by
the army during- 1919, according te an
fGILBERTSAYS-)
B'li I ll
i7.j3 1 j it i m k a e - oeiore - mo
Many stores are paying
as much wholesale me 1
am -charging for these
made- before - the war
estimate furnished 'the senate Com
merce committee today by Secretary
Baker in response to a resolution
adopted by he committee desisned to
ascertain the oil situation in this country.
Butter Nut;
gis worth going 7.
g miles for. I--j 0v M
m use no other. . jf. JTj
SOLDIERS
andSAILORS
ATTENTION
v To the boys of UNCLE SAM
desiring-..employment The Ore
gonian will,. for a. limited time,
publish free for three days the
advertisement of any soldier or
sailor in unif orJi or those show
ing credentials that they have
been honorably discharged from
a
the service. ; ?- . -
V,-; ' " -: r- .
ADVERTISEMENTS MUST
BE PRESENTED TO THE
' BUSINESS OFFICE,- OF THE
OREGOXIAN. " . ., ' ; -
' TELEPHONE OR MAIL
ORDERS WILL NOT BE
ACCEPTED. , :
Reconstruction
is the time to be careful in your buying
fly Pride
Reliable Used Pianos That
Give Satisfaction
Fischer (small).... $187
Kimball (the original) ...$237
Kindler AsCollins -(Copper-wound
bass)........... $285
Stein way, walnut $450
IKAROLDSGILBERT
Exhausted Bodies
TIRED NERVES .
Relieved Absolutely by
Cadomene Tablets
The Bea, Satisfying Tonic.
pld by -All Druggists.
Adv.
IfTPlANOS lit
1 B0U5HT-RE
The Little Store With the Big Business
COULD HARDLY -WALKJNE
BLOCK
At Age of 75 Mrs. Lyles, Takes
Tanlac and Gains Fifteen
Pounds.
"I will always lovj the friend who
came- to see me one day and handed
me a package 8he had in her hand and
said, Yl have brought you a bottle ot
Tanlac and I want you to take it. for
I believe it will do you lots of good.'"
said Mrs. Lizzie L.ilesr who lives at 768
Vaug-hn street, Portland, the other day.
"1 hive suffered a (treat deal in the
past 10 years with kidney and liver
troubles," continued Mrs. Liles, "and
my stomach was in very --d condition
also. I had terrible pains in the small
or my back nearly all the time and
there was hardly a day that I did not
have bad headaches. My appetite was
very poor and the little I did eat would
sour -or. my -atomach and gas would
form so bad that it .oiten pressed
against my heart and caused it to pal
pitate something awfuL I seemed to
get weaker' and more run down every
day and finally got so weak that if
I tried to walk as much as a block I
would have to. eit down and rest four
or fiye times. I tried a good many
different kinds of medicine, but noth
ing seemed to do me any good until I
got hold of Tanlac. .
"I am 75 years old and a medicine
that will build up arid strengthen an
old person as much as Tanlac has me.
is certainly worth recommending to
anybody. I have actually gained 15
pounds, since I began taking Tanlac
and feel stronger and better than 1
have felt in years.- My kidneys and
liver seem to be in, perfect condition
now and 1 -can't remember the day
when I ever had such an appetite. The
condition of my stomach has improved
so much that everything I eat agrees
with me perfectly. - Why, as old as 1
am, Tanlac has' built me up so much
that I can do the family washing. I
just can't get along without this won
derful medicine and I expect to always
keep it on hand. I hope my experience
will cause many dhers to take Tanlac
and be benefited by It las I have been."
Tanlac Is sold in Portland by the Owl
Drug-Co. Adv.