THE MORXING OREGOXIA, WEDNESDAY, JULY 7, 1920 52.80 MILK SELLS IH CITY FOR $3.20 A Tube that I Holds Air Unfailingly Assistant in Construction Analyses Situation. Same Product to Condensery Costs 40 Cents Less. ' M 41 DELAY LAID TO CITY PROBE REVEALS INCREASE 8. AUDITORIUM CLAIMS HEARINGS ARE BEGUN flequest In Writing for Award of Brick Contract Which Was ... Delays in the completion of the public auditorium, caused by changes In (specifications as demanded by city authorities and representatives, proved costly to the contractor and threw the work on the entire building 11110 me winter monina, luua tukiuig down the efficiency of the workmen and adding further costs to the build ing which were not paid by the city. ". Such was the gist of testimoi-y g'ven last night by G. D. Ellsworth, who was assistant superintendent and engineer on the auditorium con struction work. The appearance of Mr. Ellsworth, who entered the serv lve shortly after the auditorium was completed and did not return to Port land until a few months ago, was a distinct surprise to the city, and was considered by the claimants as an ad dition of strength. The testimonv of Mr. Ellsworth was given before the auditorium claims committee, composed of W. "Y. Masters, chairman; W. C. North and IUchard Martin Jr., which opened its formal hearings in the council cham ber. The claims before the committee total approximately JT6.000. and the city has been asked to assume pay ment of at least a portion of this amount and thus relieve N. F. Scha nen and J. F. Kelley, bondsmen for Hans Pederson, the contractor. Brick. Selection Dlacnaaed. - Mr. Ellsworth testified that the se lection of face brick was entirslv in the hands of the architects, contrac tors having been instructed to place a price of $30 a thousand in their contracts for the face brick, anil that "in the event that the cost of the -brick exceeded this figure the city . Hans Pederson, according to the witness, received written notice that he should negotiate a contract with the Pacific Face Brick company for SAmDle. it was said, was accented. and, although the first shipment did not correspond in color with the sam- ik vv 9 nuvciicu li y wits tuuirftu tor. The second shipment was con demned, however, and immediately negotiations were started for the re letting or a contract tor the race brick. After months of delay a con tract was entered into with a com pany in South Dakota. The delay caused by the change in contract for the face brick, the wit ness averred, not only held up the erection of the walls but also stopped work on the interior and postponed a large portion of the work, which under ordinary conditions, could have uccn uunifjicieu uy inn, into tne atormy winter weather. Delay caused bv the cancelation of a stone cutting contract with a firm In Washington, to give employment to stonecutters in Portland, was another not estimated when the bid was en tered for the work. At the very outset of the work. Mr. Ellsworth testified, ground tests were were usually handled by the archi tect and which consumed several months time. Because of the many aeiays ana me rumors circuiatea con cerning the low bid entered by Peder son for the work, Ellsworth contended that the morale of the workmen was "Weakened and efficiency Impaired. -- Much of the testimony of Ellsworth - items of the claim before the commit tee. Jay Bowerman and M. E. Crum- pHLHer,. attorneys, represented tne .claimants and L. E. Latourette repre sented the city. The hearing will be ' resumed tonight, it was announced. BUDDIES ARE IN COURT PAIi FROM WAR. Trio of Traffic Violators Get Jail l . jm O II It 1 "t 'l OTTll I IIIVA. auu qiwvv in .a. 1U9 Levied by Judge. w nen I'cpuiy iistrici-Attorncy m - guire "walked Into the municipal courtroom jeeteray auerauua iw violating the state automobile law by having an improper license, the state prosecutor discovered that he . and the defendant had been "buddies" in the same regiment during the war. The result was that he was called : upon to prosecute his old comrade. The case was not a serious violation of the law and after Martini had - pleaded guilty Judge Rossman con tinned it for sentence. Patrolmen Taylor and Burdick, who arreKiea manini, aaia inai ne nau taken the license tags from his broth- El uia, ll 114 v v wuw a,wa i mr . own. Frank B. Miller, arrested by Pa - trolmen Taylor and Burdick at Fourth .-and Madison streets on a similar man. ! Three other violators of the traffic - laws were sent to jail for one day .- each by Municipal Judge Rossman and fines . aggregating nearly $300 were lviH araiiiNt fsneerlers SLnrl rtfhr vtn. " lators of the traffic laws who p. .. answer to charges. The judge was - called upon to pass upon over 30 cases of traffic violations during the "day. armejarair as the result nf tha ar.tivi- ' ties of Lieutenant Ervln and his squad - of motorcycle cops. " Harold Arnold, who was arrested by -.- Motorcycle Patrolman Levlson after Viari rirlven rinwn ITnirtn uvnti. t a speed of 40 miles an hour, was given fm& Hav In lull mil o f I n n r f Atl T h Judge was advised that Arnold had passed six machines and that his driv - ing was particularly reckless. .'. A speed of 45 miles an hour on chael Dlnatali. arrested by Lieutenant j;rvin, receiving a jui sentence ot one - day and a fine of $25. Dinatali pleaded guilty to the chara. or speeding and will consequently have no appeal from the sentence. . J. M. Kreiger was the third driver - to receive a jail sentence of one day. i He was also fined 25 after pleading ... guilty to a charge of reckless drlv -" lug. Kreiger was arrested by Patrul ','''s'sss ! y -n - pji Mnmi life i ? i 4 fat - - - fcJiv.-..-- .... , fij , ..v.ifcj.:o.a- i ' Moment from Anita Stewart's "The Yellow Typhoon." the- special attraction anovrluif at the Columbia Theater thla wrfk. TODAY'S FILM FEATURES. Eivoli Sylvia- Breamer, "A House Divided." Majestic Mitchell Lewis? "Burning Dayligrht." People's Willard Mack's "The Valley of Doubt." Liberty James Oliver Cur wood's "The Courage of Marge O'Doone." Colnrabl a Anita Stewart. "The Yellow Typhoon." Star Hary Carey, "Human Stuff." Circle Lyon and Moran "Everything But the Truth." Globe Constance Talmadge, "The Temperamental "Wife." SISTER trailing sister, secret serv ice officials who are actually in the dark not only to their adversaries but to their colleagues, dives of Port Said and Singapore and the Army and Navy club of Manila these are but a few of the so-called "high spots" of The Yellow Typhoon," starring Anita1 Stewart at the Columbia. The Yellow Typhoon" is from a re cent serial which appeared In the Sat- erday Evening Post written by Har old McGrath. Its star is in the midst of a happy contract with First Na tional Exhibitors' circuit calling for a series of elaborately-produced photo dramas. "In Old' Kentucky," the special fea ture which showed rcently at the Co lumbia, and "The Fighting Shepherd ess, this season s Liberty attraction. are among the preceding pictures made under this contract but neither of them is as finished or detailed as the present production. Unlike the special features which have' been assigned to the Columbia under its new policy of showing, only the more expensive films, the charac teristic of extravagance cannot be applied to this film for the sake of attaining extravagance alone. In many of the recent special features there is seemingly no object to bring in monstrous and costly scenes, set tings and costumes other than be cause they are wonderful and obvi ously worth their weight in gold. Yet the settings for much of the action of "The Yellow Typhoon" Is, Indeed, gor geous. The story of this .picture Is consis tently thrilling. Miss Stewart has able support and an unusually large cast of principals. Screen Gossip. No wonder they ' call comedy the school of drama. In her next picture Mildred Davis, who is playing the lead in the Harold Lloyd comedies is to have the role of a girl detec tive. Before the plot has untangled itself she will have appeared in various disguises as an' innocent high man Todd after , he is said to have made a turn from Hawthorne onto Union avenue, running his machine over onto the wrong side of the street and narrowly escaping running down a pedestrian. George Kady, arrested by Lieuten ant Ervin on lower Union avenue while speeding 40 miles an hour, was fined $25 by Judge Rossman. When I. L. Luno, arrested on the Linnton road on a charge of speeding. told the judge yesterday that he was taking- his wife to a doctor, the Jurist decided that he had a good "alibi." The payment of a $42 fine was con sequently suspended. Luno was driv ing 42 miles an hour at the time of his arrest. M. Maynoid, a deputy sheriff of Pierce county. Wash., who was ar rested on a charge of speeding on Union avenue, was released by the judge and the charge against him continued for sentence. Frank Felges, arrested Monday night by Patrolmen Anderson and Parmley on a charge of driving an automobile while intoxicated, will have a hearing in the municipal court Thursday. Felges was arrested after he is said to have collided with machine driven by Deputy Sheriff Foote on the Linnton road. Both ma chines were damaged. Other fines levied on traffic charges follow: Max Gorfkle. reckless driving. $10: C. W. Hunter, speeding. $12.50; W. K. Daw son, speeding. 3; H. F. Miller, speeding. iu: j. ii. jsrown, speeaing, iio; H. ti. Feary. speeding, $7.50: s. U. Fale. speed ing, $10; J. J. Berg, speeding, 10; W. R. Ramage, speeding, J10: M. Pappa. speed Ing, $12.50; E. J. Schaub. speeding. T.50: Dan. Miller, speeding, $3; J. Loner, speed ing, a; i. j. Aaams, speeaing. $5; V, R. Bosse. speeding, $10; C. W. Oortz. speeding. $5; M. F. Merrltt. speeding, $10; Vie Steiben, speeding. $10; O. Stopper. glaring lights, $.1; R. L. Duncan, glaring lights, $5: Raymond Otto, violating the traxtlc ordinance, iio. DAI STATEMENTS ISSUED PLAN FOR DEFLATION' BE LIEVED ACCOMPLISHED. Deposits Decrease, Discounts and Demonstrate AVhile Loans Exchange Gains. Liquidation by business men and the deflation that was desired when steps' were taken toward this objec tiv by the Federal Reserve bank i indicated was being accomplished by the statement of the condition o Portland banks on June 30. In re spense to the call of the controller of the currency the national banks yes tt-rday issued their statements- and the state banks in response to the call school girl, a wicked vamp, a dope Iiend, and, as Mildred puts it, addict to liquor." "an According to a bad proofreader on a motion picture magazine Ed ward Sloman, who has been direct ing the Jack London pictures, has a real achievement to his creflit Thus read the magazine: "Edward Slo man directs Jod and His Fathers.' " Betty Ross Clark, leading woman for Roscoe Arbuckle in "The Travel ing Salesman," in production at the Lasky studio, is a direct descendant I of Benjamin Franklin. I During the past two weeks Ida May Park, the noted woman direc-1 tor, has been writing the continuity 1 of "Red Potage," her first indepen- dent film production. Miss Park has I round that sue can Dest do ner writ-i ing out of doors, and so with an automoDiie ana a portaDie type- writer sne seeks out snaoy nooks and obtains an unusual combination of work and play. Judge Willis Brown, originator of the "Boy City" idea and the creator of the first parental court in which boys were encouraged to become bet ter citizens rather than be punished, is to devote the greater portion of his time to making two-reel motion pictures. Fritzie Brunette recently got a letter from a feminine admirer say ing she had named her new baby after her, and that she was sending a picture of it in a later mail. Fritzie, enthusiastic over her first namesake, hurried down town and purchased a beautiful silver rattle. Next day the picture arrived. The "baby" was a young Pomeranian. Eddie Polo, who was once a circus performer, .is filming a new serial called "Circus Life." Rowland Lee. for many years a 1 favorite, principal before the camera. I has been made a director at the Thomas H. Ince studios, and will direct Hobart Bosworth specials. Unlike the average person, who always awaits a calm and sunny afternoon for ocean bathing. Tom Santschl, the well-known "heavy," deliKhts In battling with stormy ?l"n i?h Eling out beyond them, and then rid ing ashore on the crest of a giant roller. Following out his determination to instill as much as possible of the genuine college atmosphere Into that part of the picture which deals with undergraduate life. Albert Green, di recting Jack Pickford in "Just Out of College," has managed to scrape together enough former varsity players from California colleges to make up two football teams. of the superintendent of banks. The ustom has been established during he past two years of calling for of ficial statement as of the date of June 30, conforming to the fiscal year of tht government and of many lines of business. A healthy and satisfactory condi- ion is shown by the combined totals of the banks in deposits, cash and ex change and loans and discounts. While a decrease is shown in deposits, there is a slight increase in loans and discounts and also in cash and exchange. Resources increased from J17S,058,090 May 4 last to $183,016,334 on the last day of June, according to I he combined statements. Deposits between the same dates decreased 1 from S145. 622.508 to S141.259. 447. Loans and discounts Increased $5,713,- 709 to a total of $116,582,027, while cash and exchangee totaled $35,471,807, an increase of $2, 371, 933. BAND CONCERT TONIGHT Royal Rosarian Musicians to Play in Peninsula Park. In the schedule of municipal band n a .(,,, ! U - T.' . . .. t U . w.,.,., E,v0 lu r..iu juiy, uonuucior .cttinger s itoyai ko- sarian musicians are listed to appear at 8 o'clock tonight at the Peninsula park. Tomorrow night the concert will be given at Holladay park. The programme tonight will be: Part 1 Overture, "William Tell" Rossini Oboe solo Mr. Starke Flue obtigato Mr. Knight Waltz, "Un the Beautiful Rhine' Keler Bela "Lucia Di Lammermoor." grand selec tion Donizetti Jncldents.1 solos by Messrs. Driscoll, Powell and Whittke. Cadenza by Mr. Hughes. Intermission 10 minutes. Part 2 "Suite Romantlque A Day In Venice" Kevin "Alba" (Dawn) "Uondollerl" (Gondoliers) "Canzone Amoroso" (Venetian Love Song) "Buena Kotte ' (Uood Night) Intermezzo "Forget-Me-Not" McBeth "Marcha Mititaire No. 1" -Schubert "Grand American Fantasia" Bendix Containing songs of north and south. Incidental solos by Messrs. Stevens, stou- denmeyer, Drisenll and Knight. Cadenza by Mr. Hughes. Finale, "Star-Spangled Banner," WOMAN DIES IN BATHTUB Body of Mrs. H. Brock of oumner Found in Spokane Hotel. SPOKANE. Wash.. July 6. The body of a woman registered as Mrs. H. Brock, Sumner. Was.)., -was found in a bathtub in a hotel :i?re tonight. She had been dead about 24 hours. She was unclothed, but no water was in the tub. She registered at the hotel yesterday afternoon at o'clock. Report of Investigation by Deputy City Attorney to Be Made Today or Tomorrow. Condenseries in Oregon are paying $2.80 a hundredweight for milg of the same test that is required of milk fur nished to distributors of Portland at 3.20 a. hundred. A portion of milk furnished to the condenseries is sold by members of the Oregon Dairymen's Co-operative league, an organization which furnished the bulk of the milk used in Portland. This fact was developed by Lionel C. Mackay, deputy city attorney, who has been assigned to investigate the increased milk prices. Up to a month or so ago, the con denseries were paying but $2.60 per hundredweight for -milk, Ihe in creased price now in effect havlnc been agreed to but a few weeks ago. Report Submitted Today. ' Mr. Mackay has not yet completed his investigation. He is preparing now a preliminary report which may be sumbitted to Acting Mayor Bige low today or tomorrow. 'Representatives of the Portland milk distributors and producers are scheduled to meet today to confer on future wholesale prices of milk. At the present time the distributors are paying J3.20 per hundredweight price fixed by the city milk commis- sion four months ago. Although investigation yesterday snowed an abundance of milk avail able, surplus stocks being found in virtually every milk distributor's plant each day. and even thoueh the pastures are green and the hay crop larger than usual, Portland milk con sumers have little relief in siirht. so rar as milk prices are concerned. Rise Covers Distribution Only. That is, if plans now under con sideration are carried out. The re cent increase of one cent a quart for milk is made simply to cover some of the added costs of distribution and not on the basis of paying extra costs which producers are demanding. In a letter received by the distribu tors prior to July 1, from officials of the Oregon Dairymen's Co-operative league, milk distributors are warned to expect a substantial increase in the whosesale price of milk after July 6. Distributors claim that the present retail price brings nothing more than a fair return on investment, and any increase in the wholesale price of milk, will of necessity be reflected In another increase of the retail price. However, the city council, through Attorney Mackay, is insisting upon being informed of all deals which concrn the consumer of milk, and it is barely possible that should further increase be put into effect, appeal will be made to federal anthnrltli for aid In fixing a fair Drlce for milk. a price which will correspond with the price of the same grade of mlk furnished to condenseries. HYMNS GAIN POINT MOVE VP 4 NOTCHES IX STANDING COLCMX. Sherwood Holds Own AVhile Hills- boro and Cendors Drop' Notch From Holiday Games. . TV. L. Pot. 7 1 .875 7 8 .700 4 3 .571 5 4 .5.M1 5 5 .5IHI 4 5 .444 4 fi .444 3 4 .429 1 5 .2K 1 8 .200 Honeyman Hardwire Co.. Sherwood ,. . . . KIrkpatrtck Stars Portland Iron Works ' Multnomah Guards JHIllsboro American Legion Astoria Centennials Camas Blues , Mood River American Legion.. Score of Holiday League Games. Multnomah Guards 4. Hlllshoro 2. Multnomah Guards 8 Hood River S. Sherwood 8, Cendors 1. Honeyman Hardware Co. 8. Hood River 3. Portland Iron Works 4-3.- Astoria 1-5. Where They Play Sunday. KIrkpatricks at Hood River. Portland iron worm at Snerwood. Honeyman Hard ware at Astoria, (Jenaors at Camas. Guards .1 .niii&Doro. The old standings in the Intercity league were turned topsy turvy as a result of-the holiday games played ounuay ana Monday with the excep- fon of lead and tail-end crews, the Honeyman Hardware Co. team fore 'uk turiner to trie iront. as the re- suit of their win over the Hood River crew and the latter named team going down further into the depths result or 'heir two losses, the second defeat being administered to k?,!,T'le"d,s ' "J.ule"1 -- . J-. . niiii.ii Lcaiu u ;.nt l the dope ana came up from eighth place to ntih. Hillsboro dropped notch as did also the Cendors. The 3crappy little door team lost to Sher wood after defeating this heavy- hittinff' outfit- In turn nrsvinna . V - " . . . .... eaiuco. MAiona broke even in a two-B-nmn series, one a postponed affair, with the Portland Iron Works, but dropped a, pe,B as a,result ot the Guards, two uJt, c,,i-. . . - " " . j a K'iMir.l BIIUU1U LUrm&n few thrills. The Kirk-Hood River trcme should be a dandy. Hood River nas signed on a new twlrler, beintr none otner man ne told-time favorite td Woolsey, hero of many a fray wniio piaying witn ine Dalles team they have also secured a new short patcher named Copeland and Morris itogoway, a Portland lad. has been induced to don the catcher's rez-alin On the other hand Bill Heales' stars will also present several new faces in the lineup, Bill having released twiriers Anderson and Harris and suspended Knipple, Groce and Garner. Astoria will io mortal combat with the league leaders and with Kuchn going good can be looked to s-ive ivaiLt, Duncn a merry scrap. Thi hardware lads are without the serv 1 ices of their star chucker, Quessen oerry, who has Joined an Idaho leagu team. The Guards tackle the Hillsboro Rang. iney aave won one and los one to tnis team. The Portland Iro wofks lanes n therwrJbd and th tenors ine umaa Blues. The las game Between these two last named teams went lo innings to a 2-to- score. Some excellent pitching and good fielding was staged In the Portland Iron Works-Astoria games played Sunday and Monday. The first game played at Fort Stevens drew a really poor house and was a case of too much southpawing on the part of Larry Miller. The second played at ' Seaside before' a much larger crowd "Yf Rubin Motor Car Co. Broadway at Hoyt Phone Broadway 89 GOODYEAR TIRES SERVICE ACCESSORIES wast just the reverse this t'.me Kuehn, Astoria pitcher, had every thing: his own way and won hands down. The scores: First game: R. H. E.I R. H. E. Iron Wks. 4 0 4, Astoria ... . 134 Batteries Miller and Bradley; Fur- ney and Cook. faecond g-anie: R. H. E. R. H. E. fron Wks. 3 7 6Astoria . . .. 6 9 1 Batteries Ellies and Meekins; Kuehn, Cook and Langhardt. Umpire Lance. The complete schedule of games in the P. B. A. for next Sunday follows: Intercity Leajrite. Kirkpatrlcks at Hood River: Port land Iron Workjuat Sherwood: Honey man Hardwaro. at Astoria; Cen dors at Camas; Multnomah Guards at Hillsboro. "A-A" city Lramie. Hesse-Martin vs. Kendall Station, Sellwood park, 3 P. M. Arleta vs. Battleground at Arleta. 3 P. M. Can- cos vs. Crown Willamette at Orejron City, 3 P. M. Columbia Park vs. Tay lor Motor Car Co., Columbia park. 3 P. M. Carmen vs. U. P. System, Columbia park. 1 P. M. f ' A" City Leaame. Oregon City Woolen Mills vs. Sell- wood Park, Sellwood park, 1 P. M. Capitol Hill vs. Company A Engineers, Capitol Hill, 3 P. M. Company A vs. Oregon City Woolen Mills. Sellwood park. 10 A. M. Olds, Wortman & King vs. The Nationals. Franklin. 3 P. M. Oswego vs. Council Cre3t at Oswego, 3 P. M. Oregonians traveling. Fields Motor Car Co. traveling. " A-l" City Ustat. Gresham vs. Moose at Gresham, 3 P. M. Tigard vs. National Broom Co. at Tigard, 3 P. M. North Portland Eagles vs. Western Cooperage, E. Twelfth and Di:vis.-3 P. M. Independent.. Kerr-Gifford at White Salmon. Knights of Columbus, open date. Peninsula Greys, open date. Eastern & Western Lumber Co., open date. LUMBERMEN WILL MEET Oregon and Washington MCmbcrs of Congress to Speak. Members of the West Coast ui bermen's association will gather in Portland tomorrow for the mid summer meeting. The directors will convene at 10 A. M., the membership at 2:30 P. M. and at a 6 o clock din ner at the Multnomah hotel the guests will include members of congress from Oregon and Washington. Joseph Kordney of Michigan, chair man of the ways and means commit- A good inner tube is something vastly differ ent than a piece of rubber tubing shaped to fit a casing it is the studied solution of the problem of inflation In the manufacture of balloon fabrics we en countered the inflation problem, in its most difficult aspects, for balloon gas is much more elusive than air. The making of a gas-tight balloon-wall required the development of a layer-upon-layer con struction so delicate that 32 layers are neces sary to spread 4 ounces of rubber on a square yard of fabric This layer-upon -layer principle of construc tion, with its freedom from porosity and imper fections, is embodied in the thick, powerful and elastic Goodyear Heavy Tourist Tube. Goodyear Heavy Tourist Tubes hold air un failingly you can get them, packed in sturdy waterproof bags, from your Goodyear Service Station Dealer. Their initial cost is no more than the price you are asked for tubes of less merit why risk costly casings when such sure protection is available? ill Washington Park Auto Co., Inc. 23d, S. W. Cor. Wash. Main 7305 GOODYEAR TIRES AUTO ACCESSORIES SERVICE tee of the house of representatives, will discuss national taxation prob lems and legislation. Senator Chani bariain has been asked to talk on a topic of his own choosing. Senator Jones of Washington is expected to be present and if so will talk on the new merchant marine law. Congress man McArthur of the third district. Congressman Hawley of the first dis trict and Congressman Johnson of the district embracing the counties of southeastern Washington are expect ed to be present. At the general meeting in the af ternoon the committee which has been handling tne freight rate case before the interstate commerce com mission, will submit its report. Car supply, general industrial and business conditions will be discussed and topics of general trade interests will be considered. Man Held on Liquor Charge. Louis George. 27, was arrested last night and charged with violating the federal prohibition law. The police found him carrying a suitcase con taining 21 pints of moonshine whisky at Fourteenth and Overton streets. Fifteen pints more were found in his room. Threat to Kill Wife Charged. John Walker, 37, was arrested last night by Patrolman Abbott and charged with threatening to kill his wife. Mrs. Martha Walker. 905 East Ninth street north. Read The Oregonlan classified ads. THK CHARM OF THE CHENEY It is a genuine satis faction the highest degree of musical and artistic satisfaction to have a Cheney in the home. It brings the melodies of the ages into the quiet of your domain. The Cheney brings the personality of the artist to you at a time when you are In a mood to appreciate his art. Like an old like a violin and time and session. Come in ask violin for it is built -it enhances with use becomes a prized pos- to hear the Cheney. C.F. Johnson Piano Co. 119 SIXTH STREET. if 11 i King Automotive Equipment Co. 130 North Broadway Opp. New Postof fice Phone Broadway GOODYEAR TIRES SERVICE AUTO SUNDRIES SMOOT RAPS PLATFORM NOMINATION" ALSO DECLARED UNWELCOME TO DELEGATES. Utah Senator on Vis-it to Portland Brands Planks as Evasive, De ceptive, and Some Untrue. "If the delegates at San Francisco had written the platform and nomi nated the man they desired it would have been a different platform and an entirely different candidate," said United States Senator Smoot from Utah, at the Arlington club last night. Senator Smoot was a guest at the club, having been called to Portland by the illness of his daughter. Mrs. Grover Rebentusch of Elgin, who is a patient at the Good Samaritan hos pital. "I think the platform is evasive, de ceptive and in a number of part icu- IMPROVED WHOLE SYSTEM, SAYS SUPT. After Effects of Flu Over come and He Gains Fif teen Pounds by Taking Tanlac Wants Other Sufferers 'to Know of It. Here is another very striking in stance of the value of Tanlac to per sons suffering from the after effects of influenza. James Stretton of 904 East 36th street, Los Angeles, well known warehouse superintendent for G. H. Gillows company, says: "The influensa left me in such a terrible rundown condition that I felt just about played out, but I'm a well man now and am 15 pounds heavier than I was the day 1 began taking Tanlac. When I got up from the in fluenza in February and started back to work 1 was so weak that it was all I could do to keep going. My whole LENTS GARAGE 8919 Foster Road Tabor 3429 GOODYEAR TIRES ARE BEST We give you fine service. lars untrue," continued Senator Smoot. "It was a joke." When asked whether or not William G. McAdoo would have been a stronger candidate for the democratic parly than Governor Cox, Senator Smoot said, "I think McAdoo would have been stronger and would have inspired more confidence than Cox. He was really the choice of the party. The business wbrld has more faith in him and would rather back him than Cox. He would have received stronger sup port from the women voters than any other man the convention could have nominated. "Cox was nominated," continued Sen ator Smoot, "with the idea of carry ing New York, New Jersey and Ohio. There is no chance of him carrying any of these three states and very few of the western states. Harding will unquestionably carry Ohio." Senator Smoot had no comment to make on Franklin D. Roosevelt, run ning mate with Cox, but expressed confidence in the republican ticket and stated that Harding would un questionably carry the country. Senator-Smoot expects to leave Port land today for Salt Lake. ' Read The Oreironian clnnsified arWi. system seemed to be completely out of order, and I could scarcely eat any thing at all. In the mornings espe cially my stomach distressed me ter ribly, and I didn't get the proper nourishment from my food. My nerves were all upset, and my sleep was so restless that I got up In the morn ings feeling Just as tired as when I went to bed at night. "At the time I began taking Tanlac I had reached the point where I could hardly look after my work, but my condition began to improve before I finished the first bottle, and after taking six bottles I'm in fine shape. My appetite is just splendid and I thoroughly relish everything I eat. My food agrees with me perfectly, my nerves have quieted down, and my whole system is in good order. My sleep is sound and refreshing, and I am feeling like my old self again. Tanlac has done so much for me that 1 consider it my duty to pass the good news along for the benefit of others." Tanlac is sold in Portland by the Owl Drug- Co. Adv.