TIIE MORNING OHEG ONI AN, THURSDAY, TJGUST 19, 1920.
POLE THRUST SAVES
WARSAW FROM REDS
Key to Defenses of Capital
Recovered in Offensive.
ARMY ADVANCES 50 MILES
Xcwspapcrs Assert Crisis Has
Passed Council of Ministers
Post Proclamation.
PARIS. Aug. 18. (By the Asso
ciated Press.) Warsaw seems to be
saved from the bolsheviki.
President Pilsudski's armies no
longer are fighting a defensive battle
and the bold offensive on both wings
has reached the first objectives. The
Poles appear to be pausing before
attempting to develop their success.
The offensive on the left wing is
being led by the French generals,
Henry and Billotte, and has yielded
important results. It has once more
put the Poles in possession of the
key to the Warsaw defenses the
fork between the Narew and Bug
while the forces advancing toward
Mlawa, which have reached Tsiech
anoff, 12 miles south of Mlawa, will
force the bolsheviki marching toward
XJlock and Thorn to beat a hasty re
treat and reopen the direct railroad
to Danzig.
But the maneuver on the right be
tween the Vistula and Bug ia more
interesting from the strategic view
point, because it threatens the com
munications of the main bolshevik
forces. The movement has gained
rapid headway and driven the bol
sheviki back all along the line toward
Brest-Litovsk for distances varying
from 25 to 50 miles.
WARSAW, Aug. 18. The newspa
pers assert today- that the crisis has
been passed and assure the public
that Warsaw is absolutely safe. The
counter-offensive of the Poles is an
nounced in newspapers in big head
lines and the council of ministers has
issued a proclamation which has
been posted in the streets telling
of the victorious attacks against the
bolsheviki.
The natives who refused to evacu
ate Radzymin say that the bolsheviki
robbed the houses, taking every
thing of value they could find, also
burning several buildings.
WARSAW, AugT'ls. (By the As
sociated Press.) Further Polish suc
cesses are reported. There is much
speculation as to how the Polish
counter-offensive will affect Minsk
peace negotiation.
Father Ignar-.y Korupka, killed in
battle while leading the attacking
Polish forces with a crucifix in h
hand, was buried today with full
military honors.
WARSAW, Aug. 16. (By the Asso
ciated Press.) Premier Vincent Witos
today declared reports reaching War
saw that M. Dmovskl had established
an opposition Polish government in
Posen to be .unfounded.
FRK.NCH CLASH IX SILESIA
11 Killed, 2 6 Shot; AYorkcrs Strike
In Protest of AVar.
BbRLIN, Aug. 17. French troops
clashed with the inhabitants of Kat
towitz, an important mining town of
upper Silesia, yesterday, 11 persons
being 'killed and 26 wounded. Polish
troops attempted to break up a mass
meeting at Rybnik, near Kattowitz.
One person was killed and four
wounded.
Workers in all towns in upper Si
leeia struck yesterday as a protest
against the war between Russia and
Poland.
A crowd at Kattowitz attacked
detachment of French cavalry, kill
ing one trooper, whereupon the French
opened fire with machine guns and
grenades, killing nine and wounding
6. Alilewski, a local Polish leader,
threw a grenade from a window and
was dragged from his house and
killed.
Tho security police, two of whose
comrades were killed by the French
fire, have refused to continue duty.
After the disturbance, the French
troops were withdrawn from the
town.
U. S. SCORE IS HIGHEST
(Continued Kro-m Firgt Page.)
ance. The shutouts of Americans from
f irstllaces were decisive. In the 110
meters hurdles, Thomson led Barron
by two yards. P. J. McDonald o
New York Athletic club, shot pu
champion at the Stockholm games of
1912, got fourth and that was ob
tained with a put made in the eliml
nation trials Tuesday.
The loss of Sol Butler, due to
pulled tendon, prevented the Ameri
cans from making a better showing
in the broad jump, while the inability
of William Plant to start in the 10,000
meters walk owing to a strain cost
America one of her best walkers.
Ray Takes Last Heat.
The mile runners did excellently in
tho trials of the 1500-meter run to
day, three out of four qualifying. Joie
Ray of the Illinois Athletic club,
though slowed up by a weak tendon,
proved the best of the Americans,
leading a fast field most all the way
and winning his heat impressively.
The six best hurdlers of the Olympic
meet got away to a perfect start in
tho final heat of the 110 meters
hurdles today. For the first 50 yards.
Earl Thomson of Dartmouth college,
running for Canada; H. E. Barron of
Philadelphia and Fred S. Murray,
New York Athletic club, were taking
the hurdles abreast.
At this point Thomson began to
draw away with a perfect gliding
stride and rontinued gaining- to the
tape, which he broke in 14 4-5 ec
ends, smashing the world's. record of
15 seconds made by the American, F.
C. Smfthson, in the London Olympics
of 1908.
Thomson was two and one-half
yards ahead of Barron, with 'Murray
third by an inch. The New Zealander,
Wilson, Just nosed out Walker Smith
of the Chicago Amateur Athletic, for
fourth place. Christernssen, Sweden,,
was outclassed, finishing a poor last.
Just before the start of the final it
was announced . that Orfidan, the
French hurdler credited with a place
in the final, was not Orfidan at all,
but Wilson, the Nevr Zealander. The
rror was due to confusion in num
bers.
U. S. Loses Shotput.
The final of the shotput was won
by Porkola, Finland, who out the 16
pound shot 14.81 meters; Niklander,
inland, was second, 14.15 meters;
.. B. Liversedge, United States navy.
third, 14.15 meters; P. J. McDonald,
New York A. C, fourth, 14.08 meters;
Nilsson, Sweden, fifth. 13.87 meters:
and Jammer, Esthonla. eixih. 13.60
metres.
Although McDonald put the shot
badly today, his best put in yester
day's trials, 14.08 meters, stood under
the Olympic rules, and he obtained
fourth . place. Niklander's out at
4.15 meters yesterday was better
than Liversedge's throw today, and
he took second place.
Patrick J. Ryan-. Loughlin lyceum.
New York, easily took first place in
he qualifying round of the 16-pound
hammer throw. Ryan threw the ham
mer 62.83 meters. B. Bennett, Chicago
A. A., was second, with a throw of
48.23 meters.
C. Lind, Sweden,-was third, with 48
meters; Svensson, Sweden, fourth.
4 7.29 meters: M. J. McGrath. New
York A. C, fifth, 46.67 meters, and N.
Linde, Sweden, sixth, with 44.88 me-
ers.
J. M. McEachern, Olympic club. San
Francisco, who was seventh., with
44.70 meters, did not qualify.
Michigan Jumper Second,
Peterson, Sweden, won the final of
the broad jump with 7.15 meters. C.
E. Johnson. University of Michigan.
was second with 7.09 1-2 meters:
Abrahamsson, Sweden, third, 7.08
meters; R. L. Templeton, Leland
Stanford university, fourth, 6.96 me
ters; Aaslad, Norway, fifth, 6.88 1-2
meters, and Franksson, Sweden, sixth.
6.67 meters.
Those who qualified for the 1500-
meter run were: Vohralik. Czecho
slovakia; A. G. Hill, England: Audi-
net, France; Lundgren, Sweden; D.
McPhee, England; M. L. Shields, Mea
dowbrook club, Philadelphia; John
Zander, Sweden; Porro. Italy: J. J.
Connolly, Boston Athletic association;
Joie W. Ray, Illinois Athletic club:
P. J. Baker, England, and Wilhelmsen,
Esthonia. The time of the best heat
was 4 minutes, 2 1-5 seconds.
E. B. Curtis, United States navy.
was the only American not qualifying.
he being put out in the first heat.
Wilhelmsen, who finished third in
the last heat, was disqualified for
shouldering another runner and Four-
neau of Belgium, who finished fourth,
was advanced and qualified.
England beat Belgium in the tug of
war in 30 3-5 seconds.
America was represented S by only
two of three qualified entrants in the
final heat of the 10,800-meter walk.
The event was captured by Frigerio.
Italy, wno won by three-quarters of a
lap from J. B. Pearman, New York
Athletic club, in 48 minutes 6 1-5 seconds.
At the end of the fifth lap Pearman
was setting the pace, with Parker of
Australia at his heels. Frigerio
spurted past Pearman- into the lead
on the tenth lap and at the 15th lap
was 90 yards ahead of Pearman.
Frigerio won three-quarters of a
lap. whereupon the excited Italian
officials rushed up and kissed the
smiling, dainty, but hardy, youth.
Pearman finished second in good
form, beating C. J. E. Gunn, England,
by 40 yards. T. A. Maroney, St. An
selm A. C, New York, finished sixth.
scoring one point.
Americans Place In SteeDlechase.
Four Americans qualified for the
finals in the 3000-meter steeplechase
preliminary this morning. They were
Michael Devanney, Millrose Athletio
club; Patrick Flynn, Paulist Athletic
club; R. B. Watson, Kansas State Ag
ricultural college, and Al Hulsen-
bosch, Paulist Athletic club. Others
who qualified were Ambrosini, Italy
Rissanen, Finland: Hedval and Matt-
son, bweden, and Hodge, England.
Hodge made the best time, 10 min
utes and 17 2-5 seconds.
In the Greco-Roman elimination
wrestling matches Nat Pendleton of
the New York A. C, entered in th'e
light-heavyweight class, was disqual
ified after 22 minutes for using the
barred arm hold, and Eriksen, his
Danish opponent, was awarded the
match. F. W. Maichle outpointed
Leonardson or bweden In the heavy
weight class. A. M. Weyand, United
States army, and E. E. Wilkie, United
States navy, were eliminated.
Friction over the unsatisfactory and
disappointing showing of Swedish
athletes culminated last night in
report that Ernie Hjertber,g, trainer
of the team, had requested that he be
relieved of further responsibility. The
Swedish Olympic committee is not
expected to take any action.
Announcement was made today that.
although the Olympic rules prohib
Ited it, the marathon committee had
decided to permit runners in that
event Sunday to receive refreshment
en route. Stations will be established
each five miles.
Athletes, trainers and experts from
all parts of the world today still
were discussing yesterday's 800-meter
race, which was declared to be the
greatest run. Laweon Robertson, an
American coach, said no such field
ever competed and that it was the
fastest half-mile ever run, consider
ing the slow track. Many hold the
opinion that Earl Eby of the Chicago
Amateur Athletic club, who finished
second, would have won if he had
had another week.of training.
cox joBiuura
TENNESSEE'S ACTION
Majority of Women Held to Be
for League.
SUFFRAGE WORKERS CALL
Governor Thanked for Efforts
Bebalf of Ratification Cam
paign Plana Xot Changed.
in
COLUMBUS, O., Aug. 18. Governor
Cox and his aides joined today in
hailing Tennessee's ratification of
suffrage. That the enfranchisement
of women would help the democratic
pi evidential and local tickets was
predicted by the governor's advisers.
who said they believed a great ma
jority of the women stand with Gov
ernor Cox on the league of nations
issue.
Governor Cox, on receipt of the
news, issued a statement declaring
"mothers of America would stay the
hand of war" and also that the rati
fication was a promise of perform
ance of democratic platform pledges. -
Senator Harrison of Mississippi,
leader In the Cox organization, who
came here today from New York to
arrange the governor's speaking
itineraries, said:
"Our campaign plans will not be
changed as a result of Tennessee's
ratification. They will proceed with
the league of nations as the para
mount issue."
Women Call on Governor,-
Governor Cox was visited by a dele
gation of women suffrage workers,
headed by Mrs. Abby Scott Baker of
the national woman's party. He was
thanked for his efforts to secure ratification-
In Tennessee.
A new speaking engagement which
will bring Governor Cox and Senator
Harding together for the first time
during the.. campaign was announced
today.
Governor Cox accepted an invita
tion to speak here August 31 on
"Presidentail day" at the Ohio state
fair and It was announced Senator
Harding would also talk.
Senator Harrison also announced
tentative plans for the governor's
western trip in September. It will
start September 2 or 3, Senator Har
rison, said, and "be a swing around
the circle Into every western state,"
taking about three weeks. The ten
sive route calls fjr travel first
through the northern states, then the
Pacific states to lower California and
return through southwestern states.
League Principal Issne.
Two principal addresses daily are
contemplated, with numerous rear
atform receptions and automobile
side trips. The final itinerary. Sen
ator Harrison said, would be an
nounced soon.
That the league of nations Issue Is
be pressed by Governor Cox and
also by other democratic sneakers
was indicated by a request the sov-
rnor made today to Senator Harrl-
on to have special seats reserved at
11 meetings for former soldiers and
their friends.
an arranging for the governor's
western trip it was decided not to
use a special train unless absolutely
necessary. The governor and his
party will have cars reserved for the
Hip, However. .
was filed by the Crown Willamette
Paper company for a license for de
velopment of the falls in the Wil
lamette river at West Linn.
Washington applications include the
following:
Washington Irrigation & Develop
ment company, H. J. Pierce president,
Seattle, permit for project at Priest
rapids, on Columbia river; Hugh L.
Cooper, New York, project on Clark's
fork of Colurrjbia river in Pend
d'Oreille county; Alex Poison, M. E.
Reed and W. H. Abel, Montesano,
project at headwaters of Wynooche
river in Olympic National forest and
northeastern part of Grays Harbor;
Northwestern Power & Manufactur
ing company, Seattle, project for Lake
Crescent in Clallam county and Elwha
river; Sound Power company, 25
Broad street. New York, project for
Sultan river and Olney creek In Sno
homish county; same company, proj
ect to use waters of Soldue creek.
Lake Crescent and Lyre river in Clal
lam county.
Four applications on bites In Idaho
are: G. W. Spoerrv, Bonners Ferry,
project on Moyle falls, Moyie river;
Utah Power & Light company., for
project at Soda point. Lava narrows
and Mink on Bear river; Idaho Power
company, Boise, project on Upper
Salmon falls. Snake river: same com
pany, project at Twin Falls on Snake
river.
mm
:(
PAGEANT TELLS HISTORY
CHILDREN RECALL LANDING
OF PILGRIMS 300 YEARS AGO.
"TIZ"-A JOY TO
E, TIRED FEET
Use "Tiz" for aching, burning,
puffed-up feet and corns
or callouses.
GAME, DECLARES ROOSEVELT
People Duped by Republicans, Can
didate Avers.
BUTTE, Mont.. Aug. 18. Franklin
D. Roosevelt, democratic candidate for
vice-president, told a Butte audience
today that republicans were "playing
a sneii game on the American people'
In respect to the league of nations.
Enemies of the league, he said, were
siiii Dusy circulating the story that
England has. six votes in the league
to America's one.
It is just the other way," said Mr.
Roosevelt, "I honestly think that Wil
son put one over on Lloyd George.
Asia matter of fact, the United
States has about 12 votes in the as
sembly. Until last week I had two
of them myself and now Secretary
3-aniels has them. You know I have
had something to do with the run
ning of a couple of little republics.
Facts are that I wrote Haiti's consti
tution myself, and if I d'O- say it, I
think it a pretty good constitution."
Mr. Roosevelt said that Haiti and
San Domingo, Panama. Cuba and Cen
tral American countries, which had
t least 12 votes in the league's as
sembly, ail regarded Uncle Sam as a
guardian and big brother, and that
this country would practically have
their votes in the league. He added
that the assembly of the league was
merely a deliberating society and
that the real power of the league was
in the council in which the British
empire had one vote and the United
States one. '
Mr. Roosevelt said that Mr. Harding
had resurrected the tariff as an issue,
when, as a matter of fact, it was
dead and buried as long ago as 1913.
"In that year the tariff was taken
out of politics by both parties," he
said. "A commission was named to
treat it as it should be treated and
we are going to let these experts
work It out for us. The tariff is not
an issue in this campaisn."
Beautiful and Attractive Costumes
Are Worn by Youngsters who
Typify Various. Periods.
A clever historical pageant, typify
ing the various nationalities which
have come to this country during the
past 300- years, was presented last
night at Peninsula park by 45 chil
dren of the district, some of them
under 6 years of age.-
The children, dressed in -the gay,
brightly colored costumes of the peas
ants of European countries, made s
charming picture in their intricate
dances and games.
The scene opened in early England
with a harvest dance and then
changed to America, with a group of
boys in an Indian dance. All the other
dances were presented by girls.
As the Indians were enjoying their
war paint and whoops, a party of Pil
grims entered In costume. The page
ant, "1620-1920," oarried out in its
spirit a celebration of the coming of
the Pilgrims, since this is the 300th
anniversary of the event.
Cunning little Dutch maidens then
appeared, followed by an old-time
Virginia reel, in which the dancers
were 12 women. In colonial costume
they went through the stately steps
of long ago.
Little tots, all under 7 years,
pranced about in a Yankee Doodle
dance, which they seemed to enjoy as
much as the audience. They were
dressed in white, with caps of red,
white - and blue, and sang as they
danced to the merry tune.
lone Leach appeared in the only solo
number of the programme, a Highland
fling, which she presented with excel
lent technique.
Spanish, Norwegian, Swedish. Ger
man, Russian and Hungarian dances
were also portrayed by little girls
who entered with great spirit into the
production.
The pageant closed with an up-to
date scene, in which Boy Scouts and
boys and girls appeared. The Boy
Scouts went through their wigwag
ging, the girls did circle games and
the boys did etunts in tumbling and
pyramids.
The pageant was presented under
the direction of Miss Jewell Tozier,
Miss .Mar jorle Brewer and Owen Carr,
directors of the playground.
The children's dances preceded the
band concert.
Read the Oregonian classified ads
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Portland Is a Furniture
Manufacturing Center
When the children ask where the great overstuffed
rocker "came from," or any piece of living, dining-room
or bedroom furniture, you can more often than not
answer, "Why, from right here in Portland!" '
Like a benevolent parent, our own town supplies our
needs, and enough in addition to spread the fame of
Portland many points elsewhere.
Furniture manufacturing is one of the Portland indus
tries that has grown up with the city and that looms
big in Portland's industrial future. That's because
Portland furniture is Quality furniture, ranking with
the best. It deserves its immense popularity.
Ask your furniture store if it's Portland made.
Ladd & Tilton Bank
Oldest in the
Northwest
CFEDERAl RE5Unj
P system-"!
Washington
at Third
Portland Furniture Mfg. Co.
Overstuffed Furniture and Mattresses.
Carmen Mfg. Co.
Living Room, Dining Room and- Bedroom
Furniture.
Doernbecher Mfg. Co.
Bedroom and Dining Room Furniture.
Hey wood Bros. & Dakefield Co.
Chairs, Reed and Rattan Furniture.
Freeland Furniture Co.
Library and Dining Room Tables.
King Fisher Mattress Co.
"King Fisher" line Overstuffed Furni
ture, Mattresses and Springs.
United Mfg. Co.
"Big 4" Line Mattresses.
Millmade Construction Co.
"Oregon Fir" Bedroom and Kitchen
Furniture.
Wahkeena Furniture Mfg. Co.
Bedroom Furniture and Piano Benches.
Columbia Furniture and Fixture Co.
Kitchen and English Breakfast Tables.
Albatross Metal Furniture Co.
"Albatross Line" Hospital and Phy
sicians' Furniture.
oTr2''.v-r-
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IS?"
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Northwest Tsystem-T at Third I sicians- furniture. lgvU
flfS
ENERGY GIVEN CAMPAIGN
WORK OF REPUBLICAN COM
MITTEES CO-ORDINATED.
Headquarters Opened Permanently
in Chicago as Part of Move
for Increased Activity.
CHICAGO, 111., Aug. 18. (Special.)
A new and important move in the
direction ot giving: more activity to
the republican campaign and of en
ergizing it and co-ordinating It to the
utmost Is the establishment this week
of the national republican congres
sional committee, with permanent
headauarters in Chicago.
Representative Foss of Ohio, chair
man of the congressional committee,
and J. R. McCarl. executive secretary,
will spend most of their time here be
tween now and November. Without
any letting down whatever in the
vigor of the campaign for republican
control of congress' in the east, re
newed and reinforced energy will be
thrown into the contest throughout
the west.
The closest possible co-operation is
arranged between the republican na
tional committee headquarters here
and the national republican congres
sional committee, with view to the
election alike of a republican presi
dent and a senate and nouse which
will give full republican control.
The headauarters of the congres
sional committee have been opened in
the Auditorium hotel in the same
building as the republican national
committee.
Chairman Foss and Secretary Mc
Carl will be in intimate touch with
Chairman Hays and Vice-Chairman
Adams and the other leaders (n the
headquarters of the national commit
tee. This is the second distinct re
cent move showing the close co-ordination
the republican leaders have
brought about. A few weeks ago an
agreement was reached Whereby the
national committee, the congressional
committee and the senatorial advisory
committee united In the establish
ment of a joint speakers' bureau of
which Senator New is national direc
tor. Representative Good 6f Iowa Is
the Western director and Colonel
Thcmas Miller is the eastern director.
JUDGE BUTLER TO HELP
Veteran Jurist Offers to Stump
State, Though Still III.
Just recovering from a month's
stay in a hospital. Circuit Judge But
ler, of The Dalles, veteran of 10 presi
dential campaigns, again Is ready to
shed his coat and stump the state. If
need be, In the interests of the re
publican party. This was the pledge
he made In a brief visit to republi
can headquarters yesterday. He is
still a little weak from the unusual
confinement but said he soon would
be available for any necessary serv
ice. W. f. O'Brien, state committeeman
from Clatsop county, reported at re
publican headquarters yesterday that
Indications in his district were abund
ant that Harding, Coolidge- and Stan
field would carry Clatsop by a com
fortable margin.
BUCKHECHT
Dress Shoes
Good-bye, sore feet, burning feet,
swollen feet, tender feet, tired feet.
Good-bye, corns, callouses, bunions
and raw Bpots. No more shoe tight
ness, no more- limping with pain or
drawing up your face in agony. "Tiz"
is magical, acts right off. "Tiz" draws
out all the poisonous exudations
which puff up the feet. Use "Tiz"
and wear smaller shoes. Use "Tiz"
and forget your foot misery. Ah!
how comfortable your feet feeL
Get a box of "Tiz" now at any drug
gist or department store. Don't suffer.
Have good feet, glad feet, feet that
never swell, never hurt, never, get
tired. A year's foot comfort guaran
teed or money refunded Adv.
HEAT AFFECTS STOCK
b Mortage or Water Experienced in
1'ossil District.
FOSSIL,, Or., Aug. 18. (Special.
According to old settlers of Wheele
county, the temperature of 106 am
107 of the last few days was highe
tnan tt nas been for 30 years and stoc
has suffered from the heat and lack
of water. There was one prostratio
from heat in Fossil, while in the har
vest fields near here there have been
several near prostrations.
BROWNSVILLK, Or.. Aug. 18.
(Special.) The hot wave, as far as
the eastern part of Linn county is con
cerned, has been broken, for after a
week of burning weather in which
the thermometer registered several
times 101 degrees, it yesterday regis
tered less than 80. and a fine cool
breeze from the ocean is blowing.
Pilgrims' Life Portrayed.
"The First Months in the Plymouth
Plantation" will be Dr. W. T. McEl
veen's topic tonight at the First Con
gregational church. Park and Madi
son streets. This is one of the series
of lectures on Pilgrim history that
the Congregational minister Is giv
ing In commemoration of the 300th
anniversary of the landing of the
Mayflower settlers at Plymouth in
1620.
WATER SITES ARE SOUGHT
11 APPLICATIONS EIlJED CX-
DEB NEW FEDERAL IiAAV.
""t l UCTHECHT Fine Sboet
'"aUHiUim j are priced $8.30 to $14
c
One Eiling Made for Oregon Power
Project Several Developments
in Idaho Planned.
OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU.
Washington, Aug. 18. Ten applica
tions for permits and one application
for a license under the new federal
water-power act have been filed with
the federal water-power commission
on power sites in Oregon, Washing
ton and Idaho.
The one application from Oregon
Sure
Relief
Ambassador Sails for Home.
LONDON, Aug. 18. John W. Davis,
American ambassador to Great
Britain, left for America today, ac
companied - by bis family.
6 Bell-ans
Hot water
Sure Relief
LL-ANS
FOR INDIGESTION
IOIaDR harmonies of mahogany calf and brass eyelets
add the finishing perfection to our No. 436. It is
ideal in weight and wearing qualities, handsome but
not flashy, stylish without being extreme. And more than
mere beauty, it is built on lines that insure comfort up to the
day you outwear it.
For Sale in Portland by
C. H. BAKER
Helhts
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O D 221
ancoisves'isA,.
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Big business de
manded his presence.
His absence meant
the loss of thousands
to himself and his
colleagues. No train
or auto could make
the distance in time.
But the airplane did
easily.
Let us demonstrate how the
airplane can be used to ad
vantage by you.
O. W.&I. Airplane Co.
LEWIS A CLARK FIELD,
Twenty-ninth and I.lanton Road,
On Drpot-MorriMOn tarlint.
PORTLAND, OREGON.
Idoy-d George Goes on Vacation.
IXJXDOX, Aug. 18. Premier Lloyd-
George left today for Lucerne, Switz
erland, for a vacation, postponed from,
last week, owing to the Russo-Polish.
crisis.
AO. HUNTER, of Cincinnati,
0 Ohio, who says Tanlac has
certainly proven its worth in both
his own and his wife's case. He
wasn't able to work when he be
gan taking it.
r
. 8llii ,
. MMiia Si fa0.
BUCKINGHAM 6C HECHT mmk 0 IMS , ca"bt;B ."Y t
c t MlISs13: 4 1 3 PS-ft ach ache, but by being
MANUFACTURERS Since the rlj fifaa SAM FRANCISCO -m n ,1 -, "i
. manufactured MlBIPipE Sg f prepared for such emer-
mSSSSZZZZiSmlSSSSZ mm'M V wXi'' gencies the time of suf-
' ..v.;.... - lljllm fering can be made short
"m,., ....m,., m..--w.Tr't wPMBa&V1 0 Q ? ' The store of dependable
if If i wMMizn Wvkii JraH drus" nas a remedy
1 I pljTI for every uncomfort-
1 lillWUlRilJr I f We Never Close !
&OOQJMKI100 I gj n
-l'!:!.!. & fisftfj life &!-PfiESCRlPTION DHUOGI ST I lJ
,,,. ' , , ,..,, ,.. .,.,.1721111. J 'fifc-S! 1 PHONE MAIN 7211 I
J
"Last fall I had tne "Flu' and It
left me in a very weak and run-down
condition, with no appetite at all and
such a weak stoniach that even the
smell of cooking made me sick. I was
awfully nervous and night after night
I couldn't "sleep to do any good. I
would get up in the mornings tired
and worn out and was so short of
breath that a half .hour's job would
tire me as much as a whole day's
work used to. In fact I finally had
to give up a good job.
When I first started on Tanlac I
was working for the Goodyear Rub
ber Co. in Akron, Ohio. I decided
that anything that was being talked
about so much was at least worth an
honest trial. It worked like a charm
in my case. It helped me right from
the start and by the time I had taken
my third .bottle all of my troubles
were gone and I found myself well
and strong again.
"While in Akron my wife got so
she couldn't cat. She lost weight and
got very pale. Tanlac was doing me
so much good I got her to try it and
after taking two bottles she is look
ing fine again. Her appetite is just
splendid and she looks like a different
person. It certainly has proven its
worth to both of us and has come up
to every word I have read and heard
about it."
The above statement was made by
A. O. Hunter, 10 W. 7th St., Cincin
nati, Ohio, a well-known mechanic
now In the employ of the Cincinnati
Abattoir Co.
Tanlac Is sold in Portland by the
Owl Drug Co. Adv.
A Wonderful
- -fjf K.
TRY thia approved rero-(
edy. Just the tonic for
nervousness, " sleeplessness.'1
depressed 'feeling, losa of
appetite, digestive troubles,
brain fag, or Blow recovery
from influenza and kindred
ailments. Atonic, alterative
and diuretic for blood and
nerve disorders.