8
THE MORNING OREGONIAN. THURSDAY.
3IAY 15, 1919.
REDUCTION l WHEAT
PRICES IS ANNOUNCED
Drop to Reach From Producer
to Baker and Consumer.
BUMPER YIELD IN PROSPECT
Wheat Director Confers With Grow
ers, Grain Handlers, Millers
Jobbers and Bakers.
; NEW YORK, May 14. An immediate
reduction in the price of wheat, reach
ing all down the line from the pro
ducer to the baker, is believed assured,
according to a statement Issued today
by Julius Barnes, wheat director, fol
lowing a prolonged conference yester
day between Mr. Barnes and represen
tatives of the grain industry, includ
ing grain handlers, millers, Jobbers and
bakers.
The statement issued by Mr. Barnes
says:
"There was a general agreement that
in order that all the wheat producers
of the country should secure equal
benefits, the various trades should
be bound by contracts to see that wheat
trading should be only on the guaran
teed price and if a lower basis was
justified with the developments of
world factors as the season advanced,
this lower basis should be made to
reach the consumer by trade agree
ments with millers and manufacturing
facilities, the wheat director making
the readjusting basis effective by the
payment of the difference as allowed
under act of congress.
Coatracta Work Two Way. "
"In return for protection against a
fall in price, after the guaranteed price
had been made for wheat bought, the
wheat director would require from the
various trades contract obligations by
which their trade practices and mar
gins of profit would be subject to re
View and control by the wheat director.
"The jobbers expressed a willingness
also to contract that their handling
margins Bhould not exceed the price
fixed on 'an agreed basis, thus making
immediately effective a lower retail
price on flour when made by the mills
on a readjusted wheat basis.
"The bakers were willing to enter
into a contract by which they would
reflect at once in their products the
lower price of flour made effective
by the mills. In this way, down to
the retail trade, there is thought to
be an assurance that a reduced price
of wheat shoirid be effectivo imme
diately all down the line. .
Big M'heat Yield Loom..
"New wheat will be moved in Texas
in 30 days and from the present out
look in six weeks more tLey will com
mence a very large movement of new
winter wheat. In order that seaports
and interior markets should not be
choked by congesting blockades, the
general opinion was that the grain cor
poration should continue the co-operative
control with the railroad adminis
tration of the movement of cereals and
cereal products into all the markets by
the permit syetem of car sh'ipme.-t."
In response to a request of Mr.
Barnes. President Gates of the Chicago
Boa " of Trade is expected to arrive
here tomorrow to confer with him -and
other1 food administration officials. It
is understood that the discussion will
bear upon trading conditions on the
board of trade.
a philanthropist and a Sunday school
worker.
OSWEGO, Or., May 14. (Special)
Charles Henry Pauling died at his
home in this city yesterday afternoon
of influenza. He was a native of Mis
souri, born July 12, 1847. and a vet
eran of the civil war. Mr. Pauling is
survived by his widow and a daugh
ter, Mrs. Anna Campbell, wife of Judge
J. U. Campbell of Oregon City. The
funeral services were held in the Con
gregational church today and inter
ment took place in the Oswego ceme
tery. ...
. MAESHPIELD, Or., May 13. (Spe
cial. ) George William Norris of the
Fairvtew community on the Coos Bay
wagon road, 20 miles from Coos Bay,
was one of the recent pioneers of the
county to die. He was 71 years of age,
and was born at Oregon City, December
5, 1847. He had lived in this county
since 1868, and reaped a family of five
children. His great great grandfather
was Daniel Boone, and like the famous
scout-pioneer of Kentucky, Mr. Norris
ESTERTAIXER AT PAXTAGES HAS
ORIGINAL. METHODS.
IVORY GAVEL MOVIE VICTIM
6peaker-EIect Gillett Rehearses for
Motion Picture Camera.
WASHINGTON. May 14. Speaker
elect Gillett today rehearsed the call
ing of the house into session for the
benefit of motion picture comnanles.
and so vigorously did he rap for order
in the empty chamber of the house" that
he broke the handle of an ivory-gavel,
which had been given him by a friend.
r - - 'V: 'i
JERSEY CUTTLE CLOB
TO HOLD BIG JUBILEE
Two World's Records Set by
Oregon Stock Celebrated.
FARMS WILL BE VISITED
Party to Begrin Four-Day Tour ol
Willamette Valley In 8 0 Auto
mobiles Beginning May 2 0.
evening the party will go to Salem,
where the Jubilee will end.
Plans for the Jubilee have been ar
ranged and handled by the Oregon
Jersey Cattle club, which has been an
active organization for many years and
has done much de.elop the Jersey
cattle in this state. "VJ. K. Taylor of
Corvallis is president.
FbrtbndYMCA
Man Overseas
Beta ChalH...
What personality can do toward win
ning success has been demonstrated by
Beth Challiss, the diminutive star, at
Pantages this week. Miss Challiss was
a success in amateur entertainments
before she turned to the professional
stage. When she arrived there her tu
tors advised her that her methods were
all wrong.
It s not being done that way," she
was told time- after time.
"It's going to be by me," insisted
Miss Challiss, and as a result eastern
critics have appended to her billing the
title of "Little Miss Personality."
preferred the surroundings which go
with pioneering.
WIFE JEALOUS IS GHARGE
EDGAR ROBERSOX WOCXD END
MARRIAGE KEIiATIOXS.
Chattie Brent Accuses Husband
Pushing Her Out of Bed;
Other Actions Filed.
of
Obituary.
PITTSBURG, May 14. Henry J. Heinz,
president of the H. J. Heinz com
pany, a pickling and preserving cor
poration of international prominence,
died at his. home ' here late today fol
lowing a short illness. Mr. Heinz.v born
in this city in 1844, was well known as
Dandruff Surely
Destroys the Hair
Girls if you want plenty of thick,
beautiful, glossy, silky hair, do by all
means get rid of ..dandruff, for it will
starve your hair and ruin it if you
don't.
It doesn't do much good to try to
brush or wash it out. The only sure
way to get rid of dandruff is to dissolve
it, then' you destroy it entirely. To- dp
this, get about four ounces of ordinary
liquid arvon; apply It at night when re
tiring: use enough to moisten the scalp
and rub it in gently with the finger
tips. ; !
By morning most, if not all, of your
dandruff will be gone, and three or four
more, applications will completely dis
solve, and entirely destroy every single
sign and trace of it. .
Yoa will . find, too. that all itching
and digging of the scalp will stop, and
your nair will look and feel a hundred
times' better. You can get liquid arvon
at any drug store. It is inexpensive and
four ounces is all you will need, no
matter how much dandruff you have.
This simple remedy neyer fails. Adv.
Edgar J. Roberson, captain of artil
lery who served in France, asks a di
vorce from Emma Roberson in a. suit
filed in tWfe circuit court yesterday.
When first married they lived in Mon
tana, he alleges. There his wife's sul
len. Jealous disposition made his home
life so unhappy that he plunged into
hard work to forget domestic troubles,
he says.
The strain broke his health and he
had to come to Portland, he asserts.
His wife objected to that and only came
out later under protest, he says. He
went to . the first officers' training
camp at the Presidio, San Francisco,
and received a commission as first lieu
tenant in artillery. He declares that
his wife always objected strenuously
to his taking up military life, telling
him that he was ruining his business
prospects.
Chattie V. Brent declares that Earl
H. Brent pushed her out of bed, se
verely injuring her, and in many other
ways was cruel, in a divorce asked yes
terday. Other divorce actions filed
were: Alma A. Cowle against Robert E.
Cowie. cruelty; Justine Anway against
Ross C. Anway. cruelty, and Birdie E.
Green against Melville Green, desertion.
ALBANY, Or, May 14. (Special.)
Arrangements are now complete for the
jubilee which the Oregon Jersey Cattle
club will hold from May 20 to May 23,
inclusive, celebrating the fact that two
Oregon Jerseys recently established
world's records. The Jubilee will con
sist of a four days' tour of the Wil
lamette valley, visiting the leading
Jersey stock farms of the state, a trip
over the Columbia highway and a ban
quet and -meeting in Portland.
Robert L. Burkhart of Albany, secretary-treasurer
of the Oregon Jersey
Cattle club; Professor P. M. Brant of
the Oregon Agricultural college and
Ira Loughary of Monmouth, who will
be the marshal of the Jubilee auto tour,
returned here yesterday after a five
I days' trip over the valley, mapping out
the route of the trip.
From present indications at least 80
cars will make the trip and probably
00 persons will participate in the
jubilee. Mr. Burkhart says that Jersey
breeders generally are enthusiastic
over the event. Every county agricul
tural agent in Oregon is expecting to
go on the trip. This will assure 25
automobiles from -this source alone.
Practically every Jersey cattle breeder
in Oregon will participate, many will
come from Washington and Idaho and
there will be a few from California.
Oregon Jerseys Stand Highest.
M. D. Munn. of St. Paul, Minn., presi-
ent of the American Jersey Cattle club.
the national organization, will attend
the jubliee.
"Oregon Jerseys again have demon
strated the fact that they stand at the
top," reads the announcement sent out
by Secretary Burkhart, explaining the
purpose of the jubilee. "The latest
event is the phenomenal records made
by the cows Vive la France and Old
Man's Darling, the Second, owned by
Pickard Bros, of Marion, Or. On March
24 Vive la France finished her magnifi
cent year's work which made her cham
pion cow of the breed with many other
trophies to her credit. Her stable mate.
Old Man's Darling, the Second, finished
Just a month previous a record which
gave her the championship in the
unior 4-year-old class. The Jerseys
of Oregon have brought many other
trophies of the American Jersey Cattle
club to this state
Those participating In the Jubilee
ill meet in Portland next Monday
evening, with headquarters at the Im
perial hotel, and will assemble for the
beginning of the trip at .7:30 Tuesday
morning. The automobiles will line
up on Burnside street with the head of
the procession at the corner of Twelfth
street, facing east..
At 8 o'clock the trip over tfce Colum
bia highway will be begun. Upon the
return to Portland the party will take
luncheon at the Imperial hotel. At 2
o'clock the automobiles will start for
Scappoose-and there will visit the farm
of Harry West.
Farms t Be flatted.
Returning to Portland the celebrants
ill participate in a banquet at the
Chamber of Commerce rooms and will
enjoy a programme following the ban
quet.
Wednesday morning the automobiles
will start for Oswego, where the Iron J
Mine farm will be visited. The next
stop will be at Cary's Jersey Stock
farm, near Carlton, Yamh."' county.
The party then will go to the farm of
Frank Lynn, near Perrydale. The next
visit will be at the farm of McArthur
& Stauff. near Kickreall, one of the
owners of this place being C. N. Mc
Arthur, representative in congress from
the Third Oregon district. Thev party
will reach the farm of William Morrow,
also near Rickreall. The party will
spend Wednesday night in Salem.
Thursday mornlni, the automobiles
will stop at the farms of J. B. Stump &
Son and Loughary & Hewitt near Mon
mouth. Later the dairy herd of the
Oregon Agricultural college will be
visited.
In Albany the party will be guests of
Robert L. Burkhart, secretary of the
CRATER HIGHWAY INDORSED
Roseburg Business Men Pass Say
Inspecting Proposed Road.
ROSEBCRO, Or., May 14. (Special.)
Returning late last night from an
all-day inspection of the Tiller-Crater
Lake cut-off road, county and forestery
officials, as well as business men in the
party, are ' enthusiastic in their en
doreement of the project. The proposed
improvement "Will not only give
shorter route to Medford. but will
open up. it is alleged, one of the most
scenic highways in the state.
The government has alreadv emend
ed several thoVisand dollars in build
ing a portion 'of the grade from Tiller
up Elk creek toward the divide where
the road will connect with the trail
road and the Medford-Crater Lake
highway.
Only about 14 miles of road will be
required on the Douglas county side
of the line and efforts will be made to
secure appropriations for this work to
be undertaken at once.
Small Pill
Small Dose
Small Price
j IVER
FOR
CONSTIPATION
have stood the test of time.
' Purely vegetable. Wonderfully
(quick to banish biliousness,
headache, indigestion ' and to
clear up a bad complexion.
I
HAVE YOU A BAD BACK ?
B&CRlChA. cc
AKUJlAllf.
cet today a
' Plsgah Home Xeeds Horse.
There is urgent need at the Plserah
home for a horse which can be used in
gardening and farming operations and
Mother Lawrence, manager of the
home, expressed the hope yesterday
that someone who has a Superfluous
"nag" will lend or give It to the home.
The telephone number of the home is
Tabor 24S2.
Flight Advance Guard Starts.
DALLAS, Tex, May 14. Lieutenant
Jack Duke, in a De Haviland liberty-
motored airplane, left here: at -2:25
o'clock this afternoon for Oklahoma
City, as advance guard for the proposed
Dallas-to-Boston flight. Six other
flyers expect to leave tomorrow. Join
ing lieutenant Duke In Oklahoma City
Tourists to Go Through Bend.
BEND. Or., May 14. (Special.) The
California Automobile association will
route all northbound tourists through
central Oregon tnis season. Is the re
port made to the Bend Commercial club
at the weekly luncheon of that organ
izatlon here this noon.
Drive away your
vickaca of Mother Gray's
J.EAF, the pleasant Medicinal Tea. for cor
recting that lame, sore and all unstrung feel
ing of the nerves. If your kldneye act too
frequently, or action is painful and scanty.
Aromatic-laf is pleasant and the best tonlo
laxative. At Liruisira or oy ouc w h obtained a marria trft llrena in
Sample FREK. Addre.s, The Mother Gray J; ' PalneQ a marriage license In
Portland Man Weds.
TACOMA. Wash., May 14. (Special.)
- Wayland J. Cornish, Portland, and
valenclenne Marstelles of '.Bellingham,
BT W. A. ELIOT.
LETTER 0. 2t.
PARIS. When at Beaune recently I
met Lieutenant Everett T. Stretch
er, of 546 Flavel avenue, Portland, now
connected with the commercial school
at the American expeditionary force
university at Beaune. Lieutenant
Stretcher is enjoying good -health. Hs
has been assigned with the 28th divi
sion (the Pennsylvania national guard
division).
Lieutenant Stretcher said:
"When I was called into service July
25, 1917, I was first lieutenant, Oregon
coast artillery, in command of the
eighth company and first band. I came
overseas with the 66th coast artillery
corps. In May, 1918. I was' detached
from the 65th and placed on duty in
the quartermaster's corps until the last
of July. I was then sent to the 28th
division for special duty with the quar
termasters corps. One of the first
things I saw when reporting at regi
mental headquarters was a requisition
for one colonel, one lieutenant-colonel,
half a dozen captains and lieutenants
too numerous to mention. I was as
signed to the 110th Infantry.
"Our outfit was moving down on the
Vesle. We had less tnan two full
platoons in our company and had to
take over a sector held by one French
battalion. It was one of the hottest
places I was ever in. We arrived there
on Sunday night and were without food
until Wednesday morning. The only
water we could get was from a well
on which the boche had direct machine-
gun fire.
"In September we were sent back
and held as reserves for the St. Mihlel
drive, later being rushed into the Ar
gonne. During most of that fight I
vi as at a field hospital with a slight
touch of the 'flu.' On the fourth day
of the Argonne word came that my
company had lost all of its officers, so
I turned in my card and started for the
front I had a relapse on the way
and was sent back again. My bat
talion came out of the Argonne with
one second lieutenant and about 120
men, most of whom were replacements
received during the fight. I rejoined
n y company near Metz and was one
of six officers in my battalion Novem
ber 11. ISIS."
Lieutenant Stretcher is much pleased
with the A. E. F. university.
What is Castoria
ASTORIA is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Drops and Soothing
Syrups. It is pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Nar
cotic substance. Its age is its guarantee. For more than thirty years it has been
in constant use for the relief of Constipation, Flatulency, Wind Colic and Diarrhoea;
allaying Feverishness arising therefrom, and by regulating the Stomach and
Bowels, aids the assimilation of Food; giving healthy and natural sleep.
The Children's Panacea The Mother's Friend. ' .
The Kind You Have Always Bought, and which has been in use for over 30
years, has borne the Signature of Chas. H. Fletcher, and has been made under his
personal supervision since its infancy. Allow no one to deceive you in this. All
Counterfeits, Imitations and "Just-as-Good" are but Experiments that trifle with
and endanger the health of Infants and Children Experience against Experiment,
EXPERTS HERE SATURDAY
Programme of Home Economics As
sociation Meeting Announced.
OREGON AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE,
Corvallis, May 14. (Special.) The pro
gramme for the Home Economics as
sociation, to be given May 17 In Port
land has just been announced by Miss
Ava B. Milam, dean of home economics
at Oregon Agricultural college.
The speakers will Include Miss Helen
Lee Davis, of O. A. C. ; Miss Florence
Ward, home economics extension ex
pert, who does government work in
the northwest; Dr. Louise Stanley- of
the federal board of vocational educa
tion; Miss Maude Murchle of California,
and Miss Bales, chairman of the home
economics division of the Inland Em
pire Teachers association. Representa
tives from Washington. Montana, Cali
fornia and Idaho will attend.
IVftiV
e:.iV
rocs
' Pt CnntOTiW la f roia urannrr
1 LGOHOL-3 FEW """J-
1 AVciJctablcFreparatioQfarAs
; : ; i o t ;nd thFood bv Bcgula-
u 3llUIU.M'a, --
3 tingtheStomaris sndBowttsa
Thereby Promoting DirtH
:
i-;'t7i
l-:'.i.r
iTtof Oninm-Morphlnenor
HiaeraL Not NAhcoi i-
Children Cry Fop
1
irsM
AhdpfulRcmedTfcf :
ftmpaSotiandDiarrti.
and Feverishness
Loss of o'-t
idling ftcrcfrccatnlnliinty
Jac-Sinule Sn"0
Have You Tried It?
Everybody has read the above headline ; how many believe itf
Have you a little-one la the home, and has that dear little mite
when Its stomach was not just right felt the comforts that come with
the nse of Fletcher's Castoria? You have heard the cry 'of pain.
Have you heard them cry for Fletcher's Castoria ? Try it.
Just help baby out of its trouble tomorrow with a taste of Cas
toria. Watch the difference in the tone of 'the cry, the look in the
eye, the wiggle In the tiny fingers. The transformation is complete
from pain to pleasure. Try it.
YouTl' find a wonderful lot of information about 'Baby in the
booklet that is wrapped around every bottle Of Fletcher's Castoria.
GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS
Bears the. Signature of
Exact Copy of Wrapper.
PRISONER SAWS WAY OUT
Pasco Chief of Police) Loses Man
Charged With Burglary.
PASCO. Wash., May 14. (Special.)
Lyle Slocum, confined In the city Jail
awaiting trial on a charge of burglary,
sawed his way to liberty Saturday
night. Lyle and James Kelly were ar
rested during the latter part of March,
after the robbery of a cash register in
the N. P. grocery. To keep the two
men separated Slocum woe kept In the
city Jail and Kelly In the county jail.
When the chief of police went to feed
his prisoner Sunday morning he found
two bars had been sawed from the
window.
Slocum is alleged at various times to
have been in Jail at Spokane. Portland.
Heattle, Vancouver and other places un
der numerous aliases.
Oregon Jersey Cattle club, and will visit
his stock farm. The visitors will go
to the farm of Henry Stewart, five miles
southwest of Albany.
Other farms to be visited are those
of J. M. Dickson & Son, near Shedd;
Pickard Bros., near Marion and Prank
Doerflers, near Silverton. Thursday
Catch ot Fish Continues Good.
ASTORIA. Or.. May 14. (Special.)
The catch of tsh is continuing fairly
good, especially with the glll-netters In
the lower harbor and the trollers out
side the heads. The yollers are forced.
to run wen on snore on account ol
the large amount of fresh water. Takes
of from 300 to 600 pounds to the boat
are common, and the season thus far
has been much more encouraging than
during the corresponding period a year
ago. T no rifh average- rmill.
Counterfeiter Caught! The New York health authorities had a Brook,
lyn manufacturer sentenced to the penitentiary for selling throughout
fhe United States millions of "Talcum powder" tablets as Aspirin Tablet.
Warning !
Don't buy Aspirin in a pill box! Get Bayer package!
Never ask for just Aspirin Tablets! Always say,
. "Give me a package of 'Bayer Tablets erf Aspirin.' "
Insist that every Aspirin Tablet you take must come
, in the regular Bayer package and the "Bayer Cross"
must appear on this package and on each tablet.
f As
mm
(3 . A
oroGD
For Pain
Headache
Neuralgia
Toothache
Earache
Rheumatism
Lumbago
Colds
Grippe
Influenzal-
Colds
Stiff Neck"
Joint Pains
Neuritis
LINCOLN FLOUR MILLS BURN
Dust Explosion la Garret Starts
Flames, low $30,000.
LINCOLN, Wash., May 14. (Special.)
The Lincoln Flour m'lls were de
stroyed yesterday by fire. The property
was valued at (50,000, owned by T. S.
and T. A. Lancy, who carried S12.000
insurance on the plant.
A dust explosion in the garret started
the flames, which rapidly spread
throughout the frame structure.
Scarcely any property was saved. No
one was injured.
This mill was the main industry of
Lincoln and ground much of the wheat
grown in 'his section of Lincoln
county.
St. Helens Man to Edit "Wallulah."
WILLAMETTE UNIVERSITY. Ealem.
Or. ..May 14. (Special.) The sophomore
class today chose Lawrence Davles, of
Si. Helens, to edit next year's "Wallu
lah," the publication issued annually by
the junior class of Willamette univer
sity. Paul Flegel of Portland was elect
ed manager of the 1921 annual. Plans
for the book, which will be issued at
comn.encement time in 1920, will b
started immediately.
or he will wager an equal sum that he
can ride 100 miles between sunup and
sundown.
Nobody past 66 years is barred, the
only condition being that the money
be covered and the contest held wiLnia
3d days.
STOCKMAN, 66, LAYS WAGER
Ability to Hide J 00 Miles in One
i Day Boasted.
HEPPNEIt, Or.. May 14. (Special.)
Benjamin F. Swaggart. 6 years old. a
prominent pioneer stockman of this
county, has posted wtth the Heppner
Herald a check for :50 as a forfeit In
a wager of J1000. He offers to all
comers that he can ride horseback far
ther from sunup td sundown than any
man of his ago In the United States.
1 KELLY-SPRINGFIELD I
IR
BIG PRICE REDUCTION
EFFECTIVE AT ONCE
Sizes up to 4-inch, approximately 21 per cent
reduction.
30x3 $23.00
30x3 Yz :..$2G.OO
32x3 (Oversize).. $33.00
31x4... 39.90
Losgcd-Over Lands Leased.
ABERDEEN. Wash.. May 14. (Spe
cial.) Two thousand acres of logged
of flands owned by the Poison Logging
company, northwest of Hoquiam. were
leased today to H. W. Andrews, a for
mer Texas oil Investor and well driller.
It is understood that Andrews will pay
$1 a year per acre for the lease, or
12000 annually, with the usual clause
giving the Poison company a royalty
if oil bo found.
Other "sizes, 15 per cent" reduction, including
cords.
Adults Take one or two "Bayer' Tablets of' Aspirin" with
water. . If necessary, repeat dose three times a day, after meals.
Proved Safe by Millions! American Owned!
Boxes of 12 tablets Bottles of 24 Bottles of 100 Also Capsules.
. Apiria is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticaeidester of Salicyliiacld t
SOLID TIRES
approximately 33 y3 per cent reduction includ
ing the Caterpillar tread.
I KELLY TIRE SALES I
I COMPANY I
BROADWAY AND ANKENY
fil!IIIIl!lllllllllll!lllllllll!!l!I!ll!l!!llllll!!ll!lllll!lll!lllllllll!IIHIII!!li!l!l!ll!l!!llll(l
WOULD WALK TEN
MILES FOR TANLAG
Wife of City Employe Gives Med
icine Credit for Restoring
Husband's Health.
"I would have 'walked ten miles
rather than let my husband be without
Tanlac." said Mrs. Mabel Brown, wife
of Calvin Brown, who has been a city
employe for the past IS years, and who
lives at S50 Union avenue North, Port
land, while In the Owl Drug Co.'s store
the other day.
"Just a few days before my hMsband
commenced taking Tanlac," continued
Mrs. Brown, "he told me that unless
something was done for him pretty soon
that he could not possibly hold out
much longer. In fact, we had all given
up all hope of his ever getting well
again, for he had suffered for 15 years,
and all the treatments and medicines
ha had tried had failed to do him any
good. Everything he ate disagreed with
htm, and would sour on his stomach
and cause gas to form and make him
perfectly miserable for hours . after
meals. Sometimes he would just choke
up from thin gas, and his heart would
palpitate something awful. I have
known my husband to walk the floor
for hours at night and Just tight for
breath. He suffered from severe head
aches, too, and sometimes his back
would hurt him so much that he could
hardly stand It. He was very nervous,
too. and hardly ever got a good night's
sleep. Sometimes he would have such
awful nervous spells that his entire
body would break out in a cold per
spiration.
"My husband's sister came to see him
one day, and she told him about Tan
lac, and advised him to commence tak
ing it right away. He took her advice,
and the very first bottle of Tanlac made
a big change In .his condition. By the
time he had finished his second bottle
he was feeling like a different man
altogether, and since finishing his third
bottle of Tanlac he has a fine appetite,
and eats just anything he wants, and
rever suffers a particle from It after
wards. My husband's improvement
since he began taking Tanlac is the
most wonderful thing I ever .witnessed
in my life. Why, he sleeps Just like
a child every night, and he gets up
every morning feeling fine and eats a
hearty breakfast and gets off to his
work Just as If he had never been sick
a day in bis life. His stomach seems
to be in perfect condition, and he is
never bothered with gas forming after
meals, and he hasn't had a headache
since he finished his first bottle of Tan
lac That nervousness has left him.
and he never has those awful pains In
his back like he did. He has gained
a lot in weight, and. in fact, he says
that he just feels fine all the time. It
Is certainly good to see him hale arid
hearty again, and we will praise Tan
lac as long as we live."
Tanlac is sold In Portland by the
Owl Drug Co. Adv.