Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 22, 1919)
12 THE MORNING OREGONIAN, THURSDAY, MAY 22, 1919. MORROW TO RECEIVE FELLOW DELEGATES Doctor Leaves for Chicago to Attend Convention. OPEN HOUSE IS PLANNED Physician Goes East Prepared to Spend Part of $10,000 Won on Wilson's Klection in 1916. Every democratic national com mitteeman west of the Missouri river received a telegram yesterday request ing him to visit western headquarters in the Congress hotel, Chicago. Dr. J. "VV. "Morrow, newly elected democratic national committeeman for Oregon, paid for the messages yesterday just before he bought his transportation for Chicago. This morning the doctor will leave for the meeting of the na tional committee. Accompanying Dr. Morrow will be W. D. Bennett, who is not only sec retary to the national committeeman, but is also secretary of the far-famed Jackson club and secretary of the democratic county central committee. Mr. Bennett will open headquarters Holiday and will be prepared to dis tribute literature telling of the glories of the Portland nose Festival and the beauties of the Columbia river high way. It it is In the cards. Dr. Morrow wants to have a western headquarters for the democratic party established in Portland. This is his idea in getting all the western national committee men in his room at the Congress hotel. He will not ask that an Oregon man lie placed in charge, but will suggest that some man familiar with western political conditions be given manage ment of the western diviison. Having won $10,000 on the election of "Wilson in 1D16, Dr. Morrow is willing to de vote some of this sum to making a showing for the democracy of Oregon. That he will be seated as the na tional committeeman Dr. Morrow has no doubt, notwithstanding that there are rumors that political enemies of the doctor are figuring on sending an other claimant to Chicago for recog nition. It was not decided yesterday just who might be sent by the opposi tion. There had been some talk of Postmaster Myers, but as he recently had a trip to Washington, it was the opinion that someone else should have the fun. SILVER SECRET IS BARED Treasury Department Tells Hon Millions Were Sent Abroad. WASHINGTON, May 21. Now that the government has completed its war time Fhipments to India of silver from melted dollars. Director of the Mint Baker has disclosed how thousands of tons of the metal were hauled from the Philadelphia mint to San Francisco in special trains guarded by armed men without loss of an ounce and without general knowledge of the procedure. Kighteen of these treasure trains made the trip across the continent In the 12 months ended last April 23, with the silver like bricks piled high in each of the five express cars com posing a special train. Two men with automatic pistols at their hips and Eawed-off shotguns on their laps sat in each car, and later guarded the secret transfer of the bars from train to ship at San Francisco. HOOD'S ORCHARDS PRAISED New York Buyer Inspects Orgeon Crop, and Is Much Pleased., HOOD RIVER, Or. May 21. (Special.) Louis Taub of New York, who has won the reputation of being the largest exclusive boxed apple dealer in the world, was today the guest of Hood River shippers and growers on his first tour of the northwest. He declared that he has never 6een healthier or chards than those of Oregon. "The care that your growers give their trees," said Mr. Taub, "is an in centive to the marketer to push the products." Mr. Taub, who left tonight with C. W. McCullagh for a tour to Portland over the Columhla river highway, says the Idaho apple crop has not been se riously effected by frost, as was recent ly reported. OPERA ASSOCIATION MEETS Directors for Coining Year Are Elected; Iieader Is Honored. The Portland Opera association. meet-T lng in the Portland hotel Tuesday, enjoyed a musical programme and at tended to considerable formal business. Directors were elected for the ensuing year as folfows: Mrs. Edward L. Thomp son, Otto T. Wedemeyer, H. K. Flum mer, J. C. Boyer, Paul Petri. W. Hard wick, Walter Jenkins, Mrs. Jane Burns Albert, Mrs. Petronella Connolly Peets, Lucien E. Becker, Warren Edwin and John Ross Fargo. These directors will meet later to elect officers. Mrs. Thompson, president up to Tues day night, was presented with a silver vase as a mark of esteem. Dry Referendum Petitions Denied. LITTLE ROCK, Ark., May 21. Per mission to file petitions for a refer endum vote on ratification of the pro hibition amendment to the federal constitution was denied by the secre tary of state today on grounds that ratification of proposed amendment was a matter of legislative action. hOWNE 1 Kin FITTING SilkgloveS The proof that ,'' silk gloves can be smart, kid-fitting, and durable is yours, if you secure rownes. Care and auality in every pair. Try them! Double 'tipped. For men, women and children. s 5. ill h 1 1: fft m .:'" .mi ? Seasonable ' 1 thadei. At thopt rvtrjiuhert i 'uumiiiii11 PLANS are completed for an elabo rate formal ball to be given this evening at the Multnomah Ama teur Athletic club, the event to mark the close of the season's social gaie ties of a formal nature. The evening will be more than ordinarily inter esting, as so many members have re turned from overseas and eastern camps in the past few weeks, and they will be special guests for the evening. Another event of today is a tea to be given by Mrs. H.-B. Van Deuser in honor of Mrs. Jackson Myers, who is the guest of Mrs. John Gill. Mrs. Myers' home has been in Honolulu for several years, and she has hosts or friends and relatives to whom her visit in Portland will mean a round of fes tivities. Miss Frances Cornell has asked a number of the younger contingent to an informal dance at Alexandra Court Saturday evening. Mrs. Walter Yerian will entertain to day with an informal tea honoring Miss Geraldine Coursen, much enter tained bride-elect of Maurice Barnes. Saturday Miss Coursen will again be the guest of honor at the tea for which Mrs. George Butterf ield v will be hostess. Mrs. Ralph Knight was hostess yes terday for a pretty tea in honor of Miss Coursen, about 30 of the younger matrons and maids calling at the tea hours. The Knight residence in Irving ton was artisticaly decked with quan tities of garden flowers, a basket filled with multi-colored blooms adorning the tea table. Presiding at the tea urns nnd ices were Mrs. Alfred Smith ana Mrs. William Heusner. Miss Avis Benton will present Helen Watt in a niano recital Saturday even ing at the Multnomah hotel. A group U of classic dances will be given by Elraa Rueppell. Invitations have been issued to all the friends of the hostess and her student. Miss Watt. The fol lowing Saturday. May 31, Miss Benton will present her students, assisted by Allan Balda, boy soprano, at the resi dence of Mrs. Leslie Scott, 844 East Salmon street, to which Fhe also haa issued hundreds of invitations. Captain and Mrs. William Farley (Norma Hauser), who have been visit ing with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Kric V. Hauser, for several weeks, returned last night to Fort Snelling. where Captain Faricy has been ordered to report. Mrs. Hauser accompanied her daughter to the east. Events of interest that centered around Miss Carolyn Thompson, the star of "Maytlme" that played here last week, included a dinner party at the Waverley Country club, motor trips on the highway and numerous infor mal dinner parties and luncheons, for which well-known Portland folk were hosts. Among those who entertained the charming actress were Mrs. Mabel Selover Conway, a former member of her company in the east, and Mrs. Rob ert Tenser, recently of Minneapolis. Miss Thompson, who is Mrs. Best in private life, was accompanied by her mother, and she shared in all the social gaieties showered upon the star. Mr. Best, who has been serving in France in the ambulance corps, recently was1 awarded the crolx de guerre. The annual June tea of the Waverly fcaby home will be held at the home, 1064 Woodward avenue, Wednesday, June 4, between the hours of 3 and 5. Mrs. D. C. Burns, president of the home, is chairman of the committee in charge of the arfair, and other members of the board constitute the committee Mrs. T. C. Allison, Mrs. J. Francis Drake, Mrs. William Shepard, Miss Vella Winner and Mrs. F. C. Knapp. The Monday Musical club will be in charge of tho informal musical pro gramme, tea will be served in the din ing room and .there will be punch served on the porch; A number or prominent women and girls will assist in serving and entertaining. A silver offering will be received. There ar now at the home more than 70 babies, and no more interesting hour can be spent than in visiting these little folks, whose ages range from a few days to three years. A cordial Invitation is extended to the public to attend this tea. Take Richmond car to Mar guerite avenue and go south. m Mrs. Charles P. Hessel and children, Eugene, Andrew and Margaret Isabel, arrived recently from Areata, Cal., and are at the home of Mrs. Tfessel's par ents, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Frotzman. Rev. Mr. Hessel, who is paBtor of the First Presbyterian church, i3 in St. Louis, Mo., attending the general as sembly as commissioner from the Pres bytery of Benicia. He was a special delegate to the pre-assembly evangel istic Committee conference in St. Louis, and also represented Humboldt county at the demobilization "training conference at Berkeley, under the aus pices of the state Y. M. C. A. Rev. Mr. Hessel will join his family next week for a brief visit in Portland. Portland men and women are enthu siastic over the lectures being given by Dr. Rebec of the University of Ore gon for the benefit or the woman s building at Oregon. The fifth of the series for May will be given tomor row morning at the First Presbyterian church house at 11 o'clock, and Dr. Rebec's subject will be "The Essentials of the American Revolution." Every one Interested is cordially invited to attend the lectures. Over-the-top auxiliaries to the Vet erans of Foreign Wars were to enter tain this afternoon with a tea at the home of Mrs. C. R. Thompson, but owing to the illness of Mr. Thompson the tea has been postponed indefinitely. THE DALLES. Or., May 21. (Special.) In a pretty home ceremony performed at 12:30 o'clock yesterday, Miss Jose phine Brune of this city became the bride of James H. Egan. a pr-minent business man of Fresno, Cal. The cere mony was performed by Father Nooy at the home of the bride's .mother. Mrs. II. F. Brune. After, a wedding dinner, Mr. and Mrs. Egan left on the after noon train for their new home in Fresno. The bride's sisters. Misses Alma and Jeanne Brune, came from New York City to attend the wedding. ESTACADA. May 20. The golden wedding of Mi, and Mrs. Hans John son, a revered couple of George, was celebrated May 15. To give due honor to the occasion seven children and 17 grandchildren assembled and sat down to the bountiful dinner provided. Mr. and Mrs. Hans Johnson were mar ried in San Francisco. May 15. 1869. f" 9ars later they came to Ore gon where they have since lived. Those present to celebrate the anniversary with them were 'Mr. and Mrs. Peter Paulsen, Mrs. Marie Kllnker, Mr. and Mrs. H. Klinkerand, Mrs. Hal Gibson, Miss Lillie Frost, Mr. Peterson. Mr. and Mrs. H. Johnson and Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Johnson. The song recital to be given by Mrs. Henry W. Metzger orr Wednesday after noon at her home, is creating a great deal of enthusiasm and interest among society and lovers of music. It has been some time since Mrs. 'Metzger has been heard in this city, and as she is noted in society and musical circles for her charming manner and lovely voice, the event bids fair to be a dis tinct success. Mrs. Metzger Is giving her time and efforts for the benefit of the woman's building which will be erected at the University of Oregon as soon as the sufficient amount has been raised. Tickets for the sing will be on sale at the book department of Meier & Frank's, and at the residence of Mrs. Metzger, 85 North Twentieth street. Everyone interested is Invited to attend. Mrs. Metzger haa arranged an unusually artistic programme and she will be accompanied by Edgar E. Coursen at the piano. - Mrs. Jack Oliver of Vancouver enter tained with a delightful supper dance last week, assisted by the Misses Marie Lytle and Hazel Brundell of Portland. Covers were set for ten couple. m m m Mr. and Mrs. Thomas L. Emory are being congratulated over the arrival of a son, who was born Tuesday morn ing. The Oregon university woman's build ing fund will be assisted materially by the string of teas being given by mem bers of the Woman's club at the homes of tho various members. This after noon one cf the teas will be given at the home of Miss Minnie Isabel Smith by Miss Smith and Mrs. A. G. Smith, at 10S7 East'Burnside street, from 2 to 5 o'clock. The proceeds will be turned over to the quota assumed by the Woman's club, who in turn will give their complete sum to the com mittee for the woman's building fund of the university. Portland Heights club will be the scene of a senior members' dancing party tomorrow evening, and it will mark the closing of tho social events for the present month. The social committee for this month includes: Mrs. Frederick H. Page, Mrs. M. I Kline. Airs. H. W. Bates and Mrs. E. E. Hendershott. Mrs. K. F. Mullay. who has been in Spokane on an extended visit with her son, J. W. Mullay, has returned to Port land. Mrs. Mullay has been in Spokane forthepast two months and during her visit she was extensively entertained by old friends. E. W. Wittenberg, a business man of Oakland, Cal., and head of the Califor nia Packers' association, is visiting in Portland this week with his sister, Mrs. W. H. McMonies. Mr. iWtenberg for merly lived in this city and he has numerous friends by whom he Is being entertained. Women's Activities By Edith Knight Holmes. A STRONG argument for the meas ures to come before the voters at the election June 3, an appeal to all clubwomen to help in the great cause of reconstruction, was voiced yester day afternoon in the meeting of fed erated clubs held in the assembly room eratlon of Women's Clubs, urged the Castner, president of the Oregon Fed eration of Woman's Clubs, urged the clubwomen, for the sake of the re turned soldiers, for the sake of the clubwomen in isolated districts, for the sake of the economic advancement of Oregon, to stand by the reconstruction measures. S. C. Pier gave a graphic description of the fertile and rich land along the coast that would bring wealth, taxes and other income to Oregon if opened up by the Roosevelt highway. He de scribed what had been done in Tilla mook alone, told of rich valleys, of splendid farming and dairying oppor tunities that would unfold, and asked the women to back the reconstruction and highway measures solidly. He told of the programme to be carried out If the bond issue carries and if the employment and reconstruction work is needed. Mrs. Millie R. Trumbull presided, and she, too, asked the women to co-operate in this last patriotic appeal. Mrs. M. L. T. Hidden said: "This is a good programme, and I will vote for every bit of It." She is a taxpayer. Mrs. V. E. Moore sang a beautiful eolo. The Coterie held an enjoyable picnic at Peninsula park yesterday. Each member suggested material for next year's work. Broadway Women's Christian Tem perance Union will meet today from 2 to 4 P. M. in the Knott-street library. The final meeting of the season of the Portland Woman's club will be held Friday afternoon at the Multnomah ho." tel, Mrs. C. B. Simmons to preside. There will be a special programme and musical numbers. The Woodstock Parent-Teacher as sociation has engaged a film showing Douglas Fairbanks to appear on the school screen Friday, May 23, at f and 8 o'clock. "In and Out" will be presented and the proceeds will be de voted to the furnishing of an emergency room in the school building. Mrs. C. C. Clark, principal of the Highland school. Salem, has charge of the entertainment of the delegates that will attend the Western GirlV state conference to be held In the capital city this week. The conference will open Friday evening with a reception and social gathering. Mrs. F. N. Rogers is state director of girls' work in the Oregon Sunday School associa tion. She trusts that many delegates will atttend. " " Each organized class from any Sun day school is entitled to two delegates. If there is no organized class the school at large may send two delegates, girls from 15 to 21 years of age, to bring back a full report so that those who do not go may hear about it. The purpose of the girls' conference work throughout the state is to leave nothing undone in fostering the high est type of womanhood and every Sun day school is invited to be represented and to participate in and enjoy this ideal. The Advertising Women's club will meet at luncheon at the Hazelwood to day. Miss Florence Prevost will pre side. An entertainment of interest that was recently given at the Eliot avenue school under the auspices of the Parent-Teacher circle of the Eliot school was well attended and delightful in every detail. Under the leadership of Mr. Hunter an orchestra played for the evening and after the programme re freshments were served by the Eliot circle, the Log Cabin Baking company donating cakes and cookies. The business and professional wom en of Portland are planning to form a club and will meet for that purpose next Tuesday night. Miss Marian Glenn, who was here to organize the women, left last night for Seattle. The Business and Professional Women's club of San Diego was the first club on the coast to come Into the National federation. With their pledge came a request that the new organiza tion "do something definite along the lines of business efficiency. They will send at least one delegate to St. Louis. This club holds weekly get-together luncheons. They are now discussing proposed co-operation between the business women, employers and the employment department of the Y. W. C. A., whereby office technique can be Improved, the high cost of the Camp Kearney war bride type of worker be reduced, conditions stabilized ahd the status of able, responsible women rec ognized on a better basis. The club president Is Miss Florence McLea, 1210 Ninth street, Coronado. DR. 0. A. HESS ADMITS DELAY IH TUCK CSE Confusion Over Call Is Said to Have Been Reason. DEATH IN JAIL DESCRIBED Fellow Prisoners of Slurder Suspect Testify As to Treatment Given Sick Man. Fighting hard to retain his com posure. Dr. O. A. Hess, assistant county physician, testifying at the special hearing conducted by the city into the responsibility for the death of Eugene Tuck, murder suspect who died in jail, said that he regretted 'that he had not answered tho call from the county jail. He explained that failure to do so was a result of confusion in his mind over the identity of the prisoner who was sick. "Jailor Cameron called me and told me that a man was there who was staggering around the corridors. I said to him that it must be the man who had been at St. Vincent's hospital, and ho replied that probably such was the case," said the. doctor. Deputy City Attorney Iansing, who is conducting the case, for the city, led Dr. Hess into a labyrinth when he cornered the doctor on Bis state ment in regard to his response to calls for medical attention for Tuck from Assistant Jailor Cameron at the county jail the night before Tuck died there. Doctor ' Admits Call. "Yes," said Dr. HesV "I got the call about 8 in the morning. They .said they thought the man was dying." "And what did you do," persisted Lansing. "Why, I finished breakfast, put some oil and water in my machine, and made the run doging speed cops." "How fast did you go?" "Oh, I made the run In 30 minutes, I guess," Dr. Hess answered. "When I got there the man was dead." Dr. Hess had previously testified that to run from his home to the county jail took him 25 minutes under ordinary circumstances. Physician Grom Confaaed. "Then you finished breakfast, wa tered your automobile, gave it some oil, and then took five minutes longer than ordinary to respond to the call for medical assistance for a man sup posed to be in a dying condition?" LanBlng asked. "Well, yes, I guess that's right," Dr. Hess replied. Dr. Hess said that when the first call came from Jailer Cameron at .9 o'clock the night before Tuck died he thought it was Foster, a sick prisoner who had been confined in a hospital. He had difficulty in explaining how he had confused Foster, a city prisoner in a hospital, with Tuck, a prisoner Cameron told him had just come fron wjts i;iLy jail. Prisoners Are Cantlona County pallors and county prisoners were the principal witnesses at the hearing yesterday. Two county prison ers, John F. Schultz and Jack Ward re fused to testify at the opening hearing and made their statements to the "cit izens' jury" in the press room of the city hall. These two men were in the city jail and the county jail at the same time as Tuck. Chief Jailor Roy Kendall told the judy that he had received no report from the city jail as to Tuck's con dition when he was brought to the county Jail. He noticed that Tuck was assisted to a chair, but thought that he was a drug user, as it is common for prisoners who are addicted to the habit to come to the county Jail in a sick condition, he said. Many Kequrftta Made. Later one of Tuck's friends came to Kendall and told him that Tuck was a very sick man, and Kendall assured this man that medical attention would be' secured. Jailor Kendall did not call for a doctor, having detailed this to Andy Cameron, assistant Jailor. Mr. Cam eron was not called on the stand yes terday, but will testify at the hear ing today. Prisoners who had been In the cor ridor of the county jail testified that they noted Tuck's condition, and had asked for medical attention. Tuck's death was described by the prisoners as having followed two collapses, the first happening in a dark cell, from which Tuck was carried and laid on his bunk. He died, they said, sitting up in bed. Tuck Beaten, He Says, Robert E. Trimble, one of the prison ers In the county jail, testified that Tuck had told him that he had been beaten by city officials, but a re-examination of Dr. C. II. Wheeler, who performed the autopsy, established that no marks of bruises appeared on Tuck's body. Trimble said that Tuck was so 111 when he entered the county Jail corridor that he could hardly walk and spoke with difficulty. Because of this condition. Tuck was not fined by the "kangaroo court." which Trimble said 1 . a. mm V Liebes Furs Furs of wonderful beauty and individuality that add piquancy to the Summer costume. Exclusive models.fresh from our own shops. Chokers and Cravats of Stone-Marten, Chinchilla Squirrel, Kolinsky, Sable, Mink, Australian Opossum, Hudson Seal, Mole. Summer Storage Absolute Security for Furs. Oriental Rugs and Valuable Gar ments in Llebcs Fur Vaults. Temperature maintained at 20 de grees below freezing. P h o ne Marshall 785, A 6141. Back Lace Made hp The Warns Brother- Company, Inc. convened whenever new prisoners were brought into the county jail. Chief of Police Johnson testified that an order issued to all captains of police to send reports of the condition of pris oners who were transferred to the county jail to the county jailer had no connection with the death of Tuck. It was a direct result, he said, of failure t osend a report of the condition of an insane man who had- been transferred to the county jail the da yprior to the issuance of the order. Had Municipal Judge Rossman been Informed of Tuck's condition he would not have been committed to the county jail, according to testimony offered by Judge Rossman. He told the jury that there was no special report rau.de to him on the condition of prisoners, but that anyone who knew of a prisoner being ill usually informed the court in order that he might delay either cum- m i t rn f ii t rt r t r i 1 r. f Ha i. a . E. W. Peterson, a reporter, testified that he accompanied Mrs. Elvers, nurse at the Emergency hospital, to Tuck's cell Tuesday afternoon and that from his observation of Tuck at this time, he did not think that he was in a serious condition. Mayor Baker interrupted the hearing yesterdayto inquire from the jury its proposed scope In the Investigation, and Foreman Rldgway, after a conference with other members of the Jury, an nounced that the Jury would fix the responsibility of the death of Mr. Tuck, regardless of whether this responsi bility rested upon city or county of ficials. The hearing adjourned at 5:30 o'clock yesterday afternoon and will resumeat 9 o'clock this morning. Ac cording to attorneys, all the evidence will probably be presented before night fall. JCRORS TO HEAR PRISONERS Alleged Hold-Up Men Will Testify in Tuck Inquiry. Julius S. Ward and Jack Schultz, ac- Furs Re-Styled The charm of summer days is in tetebl2s-hedl864- Ifmc nSESEKZEBESan Every woman of good taste covets correct figure lines, but she wants them to appear her own. She does not care to have them attributed to her corset. That is why a Redfern Corset is so likable it seems a part of you. And every part of a Redfern model is a perfect part. Front Lace cused of holding up Jack Grant's gam bling club, accompanied Eugene Tuck to the county jail and occupied the same corridor with him there. They were subpenaed to appear before the grand Jury yesterday afternoon to tes tify in the investigation being held into the death of Tuck, alleged to have been hastened through neglect at the citv jail. As the city authorities secured the witnesses first for the investigation or dered by Mayor Baker. Ward and Schultz will not appear until today be fore the grand Jury, which should end Its deliberations this afternoon. A spe cial report may be made on the case at that time. Both Ward and Schultx were before the grand jury Tuesday, but de clined to testify until after having had the advice of their attorney. DOCTOR NOW STAGE STAR Centralia Pliyslclan Helps Enter tain Doughboys in Germany. CENTRALIA, Wash.. May 21. (Spe cial.) Captain David Livingstone, a former Centralia physician, who went to France as commander of company M, 161st Infantry, and who is now with the 359th Infantry in Germany, Is one of the leading lights with a musical show, "Bringing Up Father It's Iif- WILLSON FEELS LIKE SCHOOLBOY Tanlac Brings Back Lost Strength and Energy H. W. Willson Gains 19 Pounds. "Since taking Tanlac I have not only gained nineteen pounds in weight, but I feel just like a schoolboy all the time." safd II. W. Willson. who lives at 'S4 York street. Portland, while in the Owl Drug Store recently. "My stomach had been in a terrible fix before I took Tnalac," he continued, "and everything I would eat just seemed to lie in my stomach in a fer mented condition and make trouble for ma. The sour gas from it would cause a gnawing sensation in my stomach and I'd have indigestion after every meal, no matter what I'd eat. What I did eat didn't seem to nourish me at all. for I kept losing strength nad en ergy and dropped down from 175 pounds to 149 in weight. My work is not hard, but I was in such a terrible run-down condition I was hardly able to do the lightest of it, then when I'd go home at night I'd just have to drag to get there. 1 applied for life insur ance and on account of my condition I was promptly turned down, and this put me to thinking. So I told my wife I thought Tanlac might help me, as I had heard so many praising it. and she said. 'Well, you might as well throw your money in the trash can, for you have tried so many things without get ting any good out of them.' Somehow 1 was forced to believe some of the good things I had heard about Tanlac and I got a bottle. "Soon after I began to take It I could tell that it was doing me good in every way, so I continued to take it, and now I never have that gnawing sensation or any other sign of indigebtion no matter what I eat. I enjoy all my meals and they seem. to nourish me in the right way. for I have gained back all my lost strength and energy, feel fine all the time and can do as much work aa any man. Since Tanlac has put me on my feet my wife has changed her mind and is now taking It for her troubles, and it certainly is helping her. too. I am glad that I got hold of this great medicine, and I've told num bers of my friends about what it has done for me." Tanlac la sold in Portland by the Owl Drug Co Adv. ii if i , JP - mill ferent," being staged by " the 359th throughout the army of occupation. Programmes, of the show were re ceived here yesterday. Captain Living stone is an entertainer oP ability, and during his overseas service has taken part in numerous army entertainments. Japanese See Hood Orchards. HOOD RIVER. Or., May 21. (Spe cial.) R. Manujimu, Tokio attorney and friend of Sum Hill, accompanied by four associates, two of them with their wives, visited the orchard districts to day, motoring here over the Columbia river highway. The Nipponese were accompanied by J. C. Potter and O. E. Heohler of Portland. A Peep Into Cherry's a revelation in Summer fashions! CHERKY CHAT A VISIT to Cherry's the shop where smart ap parel is sold on monthly terms reveals the whole in teresting story of Fashion's decrees for summer dress. Shipments of garments are coming daily from New York the very latest and most authentic styles in dresses, suits and all outer apparel for summer, including dis tinctive hats. The values are an attraction you can never resist.". Cherry's, 389-91 Washington Street. Pittock block. Appear At Your Best Instantly If you receive a sudden caller or an unexpected in vitation you can feel con fident of always appearing at your best. In but a few moments It renders to your skin a wonderfully pure, soft complexion that is t beyond comparison. at V TODAY'S BEAUTY HELP Wo find you can bring out the beauty of your hair to its very best advantage by washing it with canthrox. It makes a. very simple, inexpensive shampoo, which cleansea the hair and scalp thor oughly of all the dandruff, dirt and excess oil, leaving a wonderfully clean, wholesome feeling. After its uso you will find that the hair dries quickly and evenly, is never streaked in ap pearance and is always bright, soft and fluffy: so fluffy, in fact, that it looks more abundant than it is, and so soft that arranging it becomes a pleasure. Just use a teaspoonful of canthrox, which you can get from any good drug gist, dissolve it in a cup of hot water; this makes a full cup of shampoo liquid, enough so It Is easy to apply It to all the hair Instead of just the top of the head. Adv.