THE 3IORXIXG OREGONIAX, SATURDAY, JULY 10, 1920
D. JR. IS AS
JOHN D. ROCKEFELLER, JR PORTLAND VISITOR FOR A DAY, INSISTS THAT IT IS PLEASURE,
NOT BUSINESS, THAT BROUGHT HIM HERE.
TONGUE UNOPPOSED
III
Passenger Train
a
f -
i
Magnate Queried, but to Lit
tle Purpose.
Republican State Committee
to Organize Today.
Onanse Time
ALL QUESTIONS ANSWERED
TWO OUT FOR SECRETARY
ON THE
c
JOHN
GARRULOUS AS EVER
AS STATE CHAIRMAN
!
News Hounds Fail to Get Light on I
Gasoline Situation, Politics
or Anything Klse.
(Continued From Firert Pare.)
traveler. "Tte family owns a little
stock in oil, sort of a nest egg put
away for a rainy day, but 'I have
taken no active part In the business."
He smiled at his joke.
Mr. Rockefeller removed his cap
at the request of a photographer.
Ostensibly, a photograph of Mr. Rock
efeller, capless, was dees'red. Actually,
there was curiosity as to whether
the famous toupee of Rockefeller Sr.
might have been inherited. Though
plentifully sprlnKled with gray, the
crop of hair was full and bushy.
Heredity failed to take the. count,
however, the stamp of the oil baron
being indelibly imprinted on the fea
tures of his son.
Magnate Almost Escapes.
But even the Rockefeller features
and golf stockings almost slipped by
the sleuths of the press unnoticed.
When the Rockefeller party stepped
from their private car, Pioneer,
which brought up the rear of the
first section of train 16, nearly four
hours late, a knot of Portland people
Immediately surrounded a ehort, im
portant looking man who fairly
radiated big business and. finance.
Reporters fought their way to his
eiile, photographers snooped about toJCAX
snap him undetected, and John i-
Rockefeller Jr. walked calmly past
the crowd, no one paying any atten
tion to him, down the train sheds.
His secretary had drawn the crowd
A mad dash, and the reporters had
surrounded the noted man. His af
fected injury Rt the coolness of his
reception immediately was allayed.
"I'm looking for Mr. Kerr," he an
nounced.
James B. Kerr still was in the
croup around the secretary, and the
newspaper men persuaded Mr. Rocke
feller to retrace his steps.
Queries Artfully Dodged.
Meanwhile valiant efforts were
made to draw some comment from
, the visitor concerning topics of pub
lie interest.
Politics? No, he was not Inter
ested in politics, and did not care to
express his opinion of any of the
presidential candidates.
Sociology? Well, that did Interest
him to a great degree, but there was
nothing concerning his work along
social lines about which he cared to
be Interviewed or had time to discuss.
Automobile owners should not be
alarmed. Mr. Rockefeller was quite
positive that his visit had nothing
whatever to do with gasoline short
ages or prices, but was purely a
pleasure trip. He was accompanied
by Mrs. Rockefeller and their five
sons. A tour of the Columbia river
highway was made in the afternon.
The party left for the north at 11
o'clock last night.
CHAUTAUQUA ON JULY 13
Portland Woman to Supervise Phy
sical Culture Classes.
OREGON CITY. Or.. July 9. From
present indications there will be more
campers at the Chautauqua grounds
this year than at any previous session
held at Gladstone.
July 13 the big gates will be thrown
open for one of the best programmes
ever put on the circuit. It will com
mence at 1:30 o'clock, when Harvey E.
Cross of Gladstone, president of the
association, will make the opening
remarks. This will be followed by
organization of classes and announce
ments by instructors.
Miss Eva Jurgenson of the Port
land community service win be on
the grounds this year in charge of th
physical culture classes.
"SNORER'S" CELL DEVISED
Convict Isolated to Give Peace to
Inmates of Death 'House.
NEW TOSK July 9. (Special.)
A sequestered cell, far from other
prisoners in the Westchester county
Jpil, is being prepared for Sam
Michalow, otherwise known as "The
Enorcr." He was convicted of insti
gating the murder of Mrs. Lizzie Niz-
nick at Yonkers.
Michalow has been annoying the
Inmates of tha dsath house with his
nasal nocturnes so much that Warden
Jlawes received a request that some
sort of silencer be arranged. It got
eo that none of those under sentence
of execution could get any sleep.
CHURCH SILVER PILFERED!
!
Thief Drinks Communion Wine and
Takes Valuable Plates.
NEW ROCHELLE, N. Y., July 9.-
(Special.) Someone broke into St.
Paul's Episcopal church some time
between Sunday night and this af-
ternoon, drank all the communion
wlne and made away with two solid
silver communion plates and a sol-d
silver and gold baptismal bowl. The
thelf examined the ice box and clos
ets and found the keys of the vestry
room in a locKer.
The silver stolen is valued at sev
eral hundred dollars. The wine was
kept in the vestry closet.
Cherry Picking to Continue.
YAKIMA. Wash., July 9. Though
the cherry harvest in the lower
Yakima valley will close by the end
of this week, picking is expected to
continue for another week in this
part of the valley. Practically all the
fruit. It was stated yesterday, has
gone out by express so far.
"Empty". Gun Mangles Hand.
ROSEBURQ, Or., July 9. (Special.)
While cleaning a gun this after
noon which he thought empty. Doug
las J. Morris, a farm hand employed a
few miles nortn of this city, lost the
two upper joints of his index and
middle fingers when the gun was dis
charged.
City Water Purest In Yakima.
YAKIMA, Wash., July 9. Tests of
water In this city yesterday showed'
that the city water was .the only one
showing no sign of contamination.
according to health office announce
ment.
Read The Oregonian classified ads.
Mi ' t'li -Af - 4 r
ll t v t , - i - i I , : .,
y 'V - 1 ' r s '
h-v, -r r f f 1 ;j
. ... s.. ... ... . . ... f"4
FIRE ESCAPES HALT PLAN
COMPANY CONSIDERS
CAT1XG ELEWHKRJS.
IvO-
Concern's Knglnecrft hays Wide
Stairways Could Empty Build
ing: in Sixty Seconds.
Difference of opinion over the
matter of Including two fire escapes
on the proposed new manufacturing
plant of the American Can company
on Twenty-sixth . street, between
Howe and . Wilson avenue has
brought all construction plans to a
sudden halt and the entire matter
of erecting the building, which it was
expected to have under way by
this time, is "up in the air," says C.
G. Pries, construction engineer of
the company. The company has even
considered moving the plant to an
other city, possibly Vancouver, it is
understood.
Although the city building code
calls for four fire escapes on the
building, according to Fire Marshall
Grenfell. and the board of appeals.
which has the power to alter the
building code under certain cases, has
ruled that two fire escapes will be
sufficient, the American Can com
pany considers that the structure
should go up without any fire escaped
at all.
'The building can be emptied in 60
seconds," declared Mr. Pries last
night, "while the building code calls
four and a quarter minutes. The
plans of the building call for the con
struction of five wide stairways, so
built as to be protected from any
fire and these stairways are amply
adequate.
In fact they have got the old out
side fie escape beat a mile, and we
can see no need of being put to the
additional $1000 of expense."
Mr. Pries also contended that the
two fire escapes are not required by
the building code, but that Fire
Marshall Grenfell is insisting that
they be included in the plans never
theless.
"The building code provides for a
certain number of fire escapes and
a certain number of stairways for
each building. In proportion to its
height and floor space," said Mr.
Grenfell last night. "To comply with
the building code, the American Can
company plant should have four out
side fire escapes. However, the mat
ter was presented to the board of ap
peals, and they decided that two
would be sufficient.
Under the circumstances it will bo
necessary for the company to include
two fire escapes in order to comply
with the law. In insisting upon the
two fire escapes I am doing nothing
but enforcing the building code.
Personally I believe two fire
escapes to be necessary for the pro
posed building and am glad that the
board of appeals upheld me in this
contention, when it ruled on the
matter."
flFFIPFR VInIT? PARENTS
Urr,L,I-r- Vl0" r HnCIM I O
Lieutenant Sheehy Stops Off in
City en Route to Camp.
First Lieutenant John W. Sheehy
who is en route from Camp Benning
ton to Camp Lewis, where he is to
be assigned to duty with the 35th
infantry, is visiting in the city with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. James
Sheehy, 413 East Tenth street north
Lieutenant Sheehy is a west folnt
graduate. Following the signing of
the armistice he made a three months'
tour overseas with a group of officers
Ktudvinir the tactics of the various
great battles of the war, as well as
other phases of the conflict- He is
a graduate of Jefferson high school,
and spent two years at Oregon unl
versity. He expects to leave Monday
for Camp Lewis.
FARMERS STILL HOPEFUL
Hot Winds Said to Have Done Lit
tie Damage to Grain.
WALLA WALLA, Wash., July 9.
(Special.) Farmers report that the
hot winds early in the week did
practically no damage. Some of the
spring grain has turned white, but
the grain generally was too far ad
vanced to be seriously nurL
Walla Walla is filing up with har
vest hands waiting to invade the
fields as soon as the harvest become
general, which will be in a few days.
Threshing has started in some places.
San Francisco to Break Strike.
SAN FRANCISCO, July 9. Non
union marine gas engineers will be
brought here from Seattle and Lo
Angeles to operate launches and light
ers on the ban rancisco water front
as the result of a week's strike of
engineers, officials of the launch com
oanies announced today. About 300
men quit work when the companies
rejected demands for 1 an hour over
time. A compromise offer of an in
crease in wages was turned down by
the strikers, according to the compa
nies, , ,
s - fe. s V - - - -
4 WVtA - vlWwM'Xww
Upper photo Leaving? the Union depot.
who met the multl-mllllonalrem
Jr. The Rockefeller family la In the
dc pnoiugrapneo. pooto -
GROWERS GET CANNERY
STJTHERIIX PIAXT NOW IX AS
SOCIATION HANDS.
Contract Let for Construction of
Drier at Carlton Work Else
where Is Progressing.
SALEM, Or., July 9. (Special.)
The Oregon Growers' Co-operative as
sociation at a meeting of the direc
tors held here yesterday, announced 1
the acquisition of the Sutherlin can
nery and fruit packing plant. The
property is located in Douglas county,
and in addition to being equipped for
fruit drying and canning has facili
ties' for the manufacture of lime-
sulphur and fruit juices.
A contract for construction of a
24-tunnel drier at Carlton has been
awarded by the association to a Port
land firm, while a modern prune
packing plant is to be erected at For
est Grove. At Medford the associa
tion is rushing the work on a large
packing shed adjoining the associa
tion's cold storage plant.
The packing plant at Riddle Is half
completed, while foundations for a
similar plant at Myrtle Creek are in
progress.
On Friday, July 16, the association
will hold a meeting for the purpose
of giving members an opportunity to
inspect the plant at that place.
It was also voted by the associa
tion to hold summer meetings of
growers in the Umpqua, Rogue river
and Willamette valleys.
BODY MAY BE IDENTIFIED
Telegram May Solve Mystery of
Xude Woman Found Dead. .
SPOKANE. Wash., July 9. A tele
gram from George Broch, Astoria ho
tel, Los Angeles, discovered today, is
expected to Identify the woman whose
nude body was found Tuesday in a
bathtub in a hotel here. She had reg
istered as Mrs. H. Broch, Sumner,
Wash. Post-mortem examination failed
to disclose the cause of her death.
The stomach contents- will be anal
yzed.
UNFAIR TARIFFS ALLEGED
Chamber of Commerce to Inquire
Into Rate Discrimination.
A committee of three to investigate
alleged discrimination in favor of
eastern manufacturers on export
shipments from Pacific coast ports
was appointed by Chairman Peter
Kerr at a meeting of representativ
of exporting and shipping companies
at the Chamber of Commerce yester
day. J. H. Lothrop, secretary of the
Portland Traffic and Transportation
association; J. S. Campbell, secretary
of the W ucox-Hayes company, and
(Left, standing) James B. Kerr.
rlcht, atandlnc) John D. Rockefeller
automobile, but did not desire to 4
time - up" oi the oil magnate. i
K. M. Burns, vice-president of the
A. Rupert company, are members of
the committee.
Eastern manufacturers are favored
to the extent of from J2.65 to $5.65 a
ton on export shipments on this coast,
according to Mr. Campbell. The rea
son given for this is that eastern ex
porters cannot hope to compete with
""Kin manuiaciurers on the same
tonnage rates from this coast after
paing transcontinental freight
tniiiBe. western- manufacturers
state that there is a fallacy in this
argument In that manufacturers on
the coast must first ship the raw prod
uct from the east before manufac
ture and the transcontinental rates
musi De paid by them as well.
ine committee will get into touch
immediately with the trans-Pacific
freight bureau conferences nn in
session at Seattle and San Francisco
wnn a view to aligning the entire
"fu"'"s interests on the coast
dinsi tne alleged discrimination. ,
OIL GAUGE PROBE ENDS
English Firm Accused of Charging
Undue Royalties for Process.
SAJ FRANCISCO. Cal.. Julv 9
Testimony by T. A Rickard of San
Francisco, editor of the Mining and
Scientific Press, closed today the
federal trade commission hearing
here of government charges that the
Minerals Separation company, Ltd.
ana its Buosiataries charged undue
royalties for. the use of the oil flota
tion process in mining. The hear
ng will be resumed ineSalt Lake
City next week.
KicKara criticised the company's
rule forbidding licensees to make
public tne operation of the ororsss
v nen snown an editorial commending
tne minerals separation comDanv
puDiisnea in tne mining Journal
London in 1911, of which he was then
eaitor, nicsara saia tne article was
written by an assistant and, that he
himself had little interest at that
time in tne subject of oil flotation,
DEATH CAUSED BY FRIGHT
coroner Attrioules Fatality to
Dangerous Mountain Ride.
ROSEBURQ, Or., July 9 (Special.)
According to tne coroner, who re
turned last night from the vicinity
of Glendale where he investigated
the sudden deatn or Mrs. Emma C.
Hayes of Long Beach, Cal., who was
one of a party . en route home by
automobile irom northern points.
death was probably due to a nervous
strain brought on while their car was
climbing Roberts mountain.
While they were making one of
the many steep ascents on the moun
tain road they met a car and it was
with much difficulty that the
passed. Mrs. Hayes became nervous
and as the party neared Glendale sh
suddenly expired. one was accom
panied by her son - in - law an
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. McDaniels,
The body was shipped yesterday to
Long Beach.
Plan to Make Managers of Three
Primary Candidates Executive
Committee Is Abandoned.
Organization of the republican
state central committee has been
called for this morning at 10 o'clock i
at a meeting in the Imperial hotel, j
The first step toward carrying-Oregon
for Harding and Coolidge will be
the organization of the committee to
day. Thomas H. Tongue Jr., who is
the present state chairman, will prob
ably be re-elected, as there appears
to be no serious oi general opposition
to his retaining party leadership.
Clarence W. Hotchklss. former sec
retary, is being mentioned for the
secretaryship, and Walter L. Tooze
Jr. is said to be a candidate. W. I.
Harrison Is another who may be a
contender. All these are former serv
ice men. A report was current yes
terday that the selection of a secre
tary might be left to the executive
committee. Another report .was to the
effect that Mr. Tooze may not be a
candidate, as he is said to have re
ceived an offer to go on the stump
for Harding and Coolidge in the east,
working out of the national commit
tee headquarters. .
Two weeks ago a suggestion was
made that the managers of the presi
dential candidates in the Oregon pri
mary election constitute the execu
tive committee. These were Sanfield
MacDonald, D. V. Walker, Joseph
Dunne and O. C. Leiter. The idea back
of the suggestion was tnat it wouia
bring the closest harmony in the
arty and each of the erstwhile man
gers would be in position to contrib-
te to the common cause the organi
zations built up for the recent pri
maries. The plan has now been aban-
oned.
Instead of selecting the executive
committee from within the ranks of
he state committee, it is now a possi
bility that the executives will be
picked from the outside. If this can-
ot be done by law, such outsiders
can be designated as an advisory com
mittee, it was pointed out by com
mitteemen. The committee plans to give special
care to the selection of treasurer.
Members newly elected to the state
committee began drifting into Fort
land yesterday afternoon, and by last
night about half of the committee
men were in the city viewing the sit
uation. MORE DELEGATES ARRIVE
Democrats Plan Trip Through Wet
Belt on. Their Way East..
More delegates from the democratic
onvention and mora correspondents
arrived in Portland yesterday, saw
the highway and moved onward, al
most invariably heading back through
he wet belt of British Columbia. One
of the groups here yesterday was
rom Illinois. In this party were P.
J. Mullaney, president of the People's
Gas & Coke company, of Chicago; P.
J. Lucey, former attorney-general and
now member of the public utilities
commission; James F. Whalen. mem
ber of the civil service commission;
James T, Igoe, city clerk, Chicago; M.
Igoe, member of the legislature;
H. T. Ralney, congressional repre
sentative; A. T. Gorman, state sen
ator and president of the senate; M.
K. Sheridan, member of the board of
assessors; T. J. Walsh, former clem
- of the criminal court; Elmer Whitty,
United States district attorney; James
Sullivan, clerk of Cook county; Ray
mond T. O'Keefe, of Chicago, and Leo
D. Hartford, ballplayer. Mr. O'Keefe
announced that he Is engaged to Miss
Virginia Rappe, who has been playing
eads in the movies. They met at the
convention
Among the correspondents was
Stanley Reynolds of the Baltimore
Sun, who was injured near Gresham
when another correspondent was
killed during the trip of President
Wilson to Portland last September.
Mr. Reynolds was in a local hospital
for weeks following the accident.
James J. Montague, formerly of The
Oregonian and now a syndicate writ
er, decided to remain over a day, to
see if the town has changed much.
DELEGATES DUE TODAY
New Jersey Democrats Delayed in
Yosemite Valley.
The delegation of New Jersey dem
ocrats who attended the San Fran
Cisco convention in order to boost
their governor, Edward I. .Edwards,
into the nomination of the party and
who were to have reached Portland
yesterday. Will arrive at 9:15 this
morning.
Owing to the heavy travel from
San Francisco to the north following
the exodua of delegates, many of
whom hied to Canada where the arid
zone ceases to be, the New Jersey
delegation was delayed in the Yo
Semite valley.
The party will remain in Portland
until 11 P. M-, when they will de
part for the north. While in th
city an automobile sightseeing tour
will be given them and a snort trip
taken over the Columbia highway.
CAMPS TO STAY CLOSED
Poor Market Just Sow Prevents
Further Logging Operations.
NORTH BEND, Or., July 9. (Spe
cial.) George Sailor, head of the
Buehner Lumber company logging
operations, announced the Eel Lake
and Black Creek camps, operating for
the Buehner company, will not open
July 13 as intended when they were
closed two weeks ago, but will remain
shut down indefinitely.
The Buehner mill in the city saws
200,000 feat of lumber da ly, and it is
said has sufficient logs to last several
months. Manager Sailor said the poor
market for lumber decided the corn
can v on suspension of the logging
operations and he had no idea when
they would be resumed. The shut,
down affects about 125 men. A few
men will be retained to get out the
logs already cut. -
"Packing" to Be Prevented.
YAKIMA. Wash., July 9. (Special.
Kour hundred tickets have been is
sued to each side in the debate here
on July 23 between Senator Coman o
Snokane and H. t. btauara. Is on
nirtiam league organizer, and th
distribution of the pasteboards is ex
peeled to insure against either fac
tion pacKing ine nan.
phone your want ads to The Orego
nian, Main 7070, Automatic 560-95.
IT 9 TTft
union r
Sunday, July! 1
AS FOLLOWS:
Leave
Union Station
7:30 A. M.
No change.
9:00 A. M.
No change.
4:00 P. M.
No change.
5:00 P. M.
Instead of 5:30 F.
M.
7:30 P. M.
Instead of 7:00 P. M.
11:00 P. M.
No change.
11:00 P..M.
No change.
CalJ at the Consolidated Ticket Office, Third and Washington streets, or Union Station, or phone
L, E. Omer, City Passenger Agent, Broadway 4500, for any other information desired.
W5L McMURRAY, General Passenger Agent.
Portland, Oregon.
BOND PLAN
CLACKAMAS SCHEME OF C. E.
SPEXCE HELD IMPOSSIBLE.
Legal Machinery Declared Unavail
able for Putting Up Tax
Measure in November.
OREGON CITY. Or.. July 9. (Spe
cial.) It is not possible lo see an
early fulfillment of the plan of Charles
K. Spence, master of tne state grange,
to submit to the voters of Clackamas
county the question of levying a
ccunty-wide direct tax for road im
provement, according to Livy Stipp, an
Oregon City attorney, who said today
there is no legal machinery ny wnicn
buch a plan may be submitted at the
November election this year.
Mr. Snenre is an ardent believer or
the pay-as-you-go system of financing
road building, and Is opposed to road
bonds, although he Is wining, ne eays.
to go into the country and make a
vigorous campaign for a separate
bond measure to finance the construc
tion of a new bridge across the Wil
lamette river at Oregon City.
After the state supreme court re
fused t validate the 1.700.000 road
hnnd issue for Clackamas county, Mr.
Spence proposed that the question of
levying a direct tax or o or i mum
Hhnuid be nlaced before the people
at the general election next November,
realizing .a, luna oi irom
5210,000.
Obituary.
HOOD RIVER, Or., July 9. (Spe
cial.) .Funeral services for Mrs.
Agnes Ellen Yeoman, native of Indi
ana, aged 78, who died at the home
of her daughter, Mrs. s. M. illli ot
Duke's valley were held today. Mrs
Yeoman came to Hood River about a
vear ago from Indiana. In addition
Families Who Start
the good custom of using
Instant Postom
as their table beverage, seldom
change back to coffee. There
frequently follows such a gain
in health that this comfort,
together with Postum's satis
fying flavor, makes the change
a permanent one.
If you have not started using
Postum, why not order a pack
age from your grocer?
There's
Made by Postum Cereal Co., Inc.
Battle Creek, Michigan
e
acme
Oregon-Washington Railroad & Navigation Co.
Through Service
Nos. 1 and 2
Between Portland, Pendleton,
Walla Walla
Nos. 17 and 18
Between Portland and Chicago
Nos. 561 and 562
Between Portland and Seattle
Nos. 4 and 19
Between Portland, Denver,
Kansas City
Nos. 11 and 12
Between Portland and Spokane
No. 6
Portland to
Salt Lake City
No. 5
Fast Mail
From East
Nos. 563 and 564
Between Portland and Seattle
to her local daughter she Is survived
by the - following sons and another
daughter: Frank and John Yeoman
of Indiana, Samuel Yeoman of Port
land and Mrs. Effie Cochenour of
Indiana.
EUGENE, Or.. July 9. (Special.)
S. S. Wilts, aged 58. living in the
vicinity of Santa Clara, died suddenly
while sitting in his automobile in
front of the grangers' warehouse on
Charnelton street yesterday. His
wife had alighted from the car to go
into the warehouse and glancing
back, noticed that he had fallen over.
W hen she reached him he had almost
ceased to breathe.
ABERDEEN', Wash., July 9. (Spe
cial.) Richard Johnson, formerly of
this county, is dead in Peru, accord
ing to a letter received from the
Ur.lted States consu 1 at Cosapalca,
Peru. Mr. Johnson left an estate val
ued at from $10,000 to $15,000, and no
heirs are known there. He was a
native of Finland and is supposed to
have taken out his citizenship papers
here.
Funeral services for Michael Wein
man, who died Thursday at his home
at Tigard, Or., aged 78, were held yes
terday from the Evangelical church
of Tigard. interment being in the
Crescent Grove cemetery. He came
from Wurtenberg, Germany, when a
very young man. He is survived by
his widow, two sons, Edward and
Frank Weinman, of Brooks. Or.; four
daughters, Mrs. Dave Gross Brooks,
Mrs. Nick Kurth ana Mrs. Clyde
Leedy, all of Tigard. and Mrs. J. W.
McFadden of Portland; a granddaugh
ter, Mrs. Ervillo Moody, of Portland,
and a sister, Mrs. Sophie Feldman, of
Los Angeles.
Child Finds Ilome in Salem.
SALEM. Or., July 9. (Special.)
Frank Brown, aged 11, who was
picked up by the police here recently
and turned over to Rev. Aldrich. pas-
a Reason
of
, 1 20
Arrive
Union Station
6:00 P. M.
No change.
'7:00 P. M.
No change.
4:40 P. M.
Instead of 5:00 P.
3:00 P. M.
No change.
8:00 A. M.
Instead of 8:15 A.
7:45 A. M.
Instead of 11:59 A.
6:45 A. M.
No change.
M.
M.
tor of the Methodist church, today
was placed in a good home in Polk
county. When taken In custody the
lad explained to the officers that his
mother died when he was two years of
age and that he was compelled to
leave his home at Dee, Or., because
ot severe beatings by his father. Be
fore coming to Salem young Brown
was in Portland for a few weeks
where he sold newspapers on the
st reta.
like a difkrait person since
Resinol
cleared away that
skin trouble
"I had suffered from eczema so lonjr
I didn't believe anything would over
come it, but the first time I used Resi
nol it stopped the itching, and now my
skin is entirely clear."
This is the experience of thous
ands who have used Resinol and
know that iu gentle, healing ma
terials seldom tail to overcome
skin doubles, AtaUldnezisis.
HIS "LUCKY DAY,"
STATESCRAVFORD
"I Never Felt Better in My
Life," He Declares After
Taking Tanlac.
"Tanlac has not only added 13
pounds to my weiprht. but has rid me
of all my ailments and built me up
to where I feel better than I have
in a long time," said M. Crawford, a
well-known pattern maker, living at
1027 West Second avenue, Spokane,
Wash.
"During- the past two years I have
been sub.'ect to frequent spells of in
digestion which were so severe as to
almost l?y me out. My appetite left
me, and ihe little I did force myself
to eat bloated me up with sour gas
and kept me feeling miserable for
hours. I suffered with severe pai : in
back and constant spells of dizzi
ness, and was so restless I hardly
knew what it was to get a good
night's sleep. I lost weight all the
time and got so weak and run down
that I had hardly any life or energy
left for anything.
"I began taking Tanlac on the
recommendation of a friend and it
was a lucky day for me when I did,
for my appetite began to improve at
once and 1 got to feeling better in
every way. I have now taken five
bottles, and if I ever ftlt better In
my life I don't know when it was. I
eat like a wolf of just anything and
everything I want and never have a
touch of indigestion, and have built
up rap'dy, both in weight and
strength. I sleep like a log at night
and wake up in the morning feeling
brimful ot life and energy and more
man icauj iur my aay s w o r K . tie-
fore I got Tanlac my work was
drag, but now I do it with ease a
pleasure. I certainly ought to thik
well of Tanlac, for it V-as brought me
back my health, and I am glad to
give It my strongest endorsement."
Tanlac is sold in Portland by the
Owl Drug Co. -Adv.