11 STAIIELD FAVORS 13 .f IT Travel Mountain, River, Lake and Beach Reports ? THE MORNING OREGONIAN, TUESDAY, AUGUST 31, 1920 bhRepubucjins row Mi summe: WORLD COUf p m MnnnnwiTM OVER CANDIDATES Unqualified Indorsement Is Given Harding's Proposal. PARTY PLATFORM CITED Stand Is With Declared In Accordance Approval of Inter national Peace Body. Unqualified Indorsement of Senator Harding's plan of bringing about world peace through the establish ment of an international court of jus tice, of which The Hague tribunal might well be the foundation, and taking the good features of the pro posed league of nations and at the came time leaving out those features which would endanger the sovereignty of the individual nations, was ex pressed by R. N. Stanfield, the repub lican candidate for United States sen ator at the forthcoming election. Mr. Stanfield, who is in eastern Oregon looking after his large sheep Interests, yesterday telegraphed from Iluntington his indorsement of Sena tor Harding's plan, as outlined by the republican presidential candidate in an address Saturday afternoon at his home in Marion, O. The message from Mr. Stanfield fol lows: Harding's Proposal Favored. "Senator Harding' proposal for the prevention of war and maintenance of permanent peace through the In stitution of a world court of Justice and a world association for confer ence is very clearly based on the fol lowing declaration in the republican national platform: " 'The republican party stands for agreement among the nations to pre serve the peace of the world. We be lieve that such an international in stitution must be based upon inter national justice and must provide methods which shall maintain the rule of public right by the development of law and the decision of impartial courts and which shall secure instant and general international conferences whenever peace shall be threatened by political action, so that the na tions pledged to do and insist upon what is just and fair may exercise their influence and power for the pre vention of war. "The foregoing declaration from the republican platform fully justifies Senator Harding's proposed plan for combining in an international court of justice, supplemented by an interna tlonal conference, all of the best fea tures of the permanent court of arbi tration of The Hague with such fea tures of the present ineffective league of nations covenant as may be deemed worthy of adoption. Senator Harding is not a man to allow pride of author ship or opinion to cloud his vision or to lead him to ignore the best thought obtainable among his countrymen Conference Plan Liked. "Perhaps the outstanding charac teristics of the republican presiden tial candidate is a willingness to rec ognize and co-operate with consti tuted authority, and this laudable trait of his is convincingly displayed In his expressed intention, if elected to call personally 'into real confer ence the ablest and most experienced minds of this country, from whatever walks of life they may be derived and without regard to party affilia tion, to formulate a definite, prac tical plan along the lines already in dicated, for the consideration of the controlling foreign powers. "As the leader of my party, the re publican presidential candidate h now submitted to the country a def inite plan for bringing about perma nent world peace, a plan that is in tended to submit international con troversles for final decision to a ju dicial tribunal instead of to an ad ministrative council. Whenever a controversy, threatening peace arises between two nations in the future, the disputed question, according to the plan suggested by Senator Hard ing.-would first be referred to an in ternational conference, which would render a decision. If this decision should prove unsatisfactory to the disputants, it would then.be appealed to me international court, whoee de cislon would be final and enforced ny an or the nations not a party to" me controversy. The method to b adopted by the nations to carry into enect tne decision of the world court : s i f . -Az:-A if A" " Discontent Resulting From Choice Is Manifested. COMMITTEEMAN IN FIGHT 11 -armii . As, A ' I - 4J I Contests Slay Overshadow Other Race in "Washington Primary; War on tor Chairmanship. SEATTLE, Wash., Aug. 30. (Spe cial.) Despite efforts to subordinate the fight that will be made for control of the next republican county and state committee until after the pri maries, rumbling of discontent about some of the headquarters' candidates I indicate these contests may figure in the last two weeks of maneuvering before the primaries. Committeemen are to be elected In Ieacn precinct of the state on primary day, the names of candidates being sworn In by the voters. This neces sity Involves a canvass on the part I or candidates for places on the party committee and in some precincts more interest has been stirred up over the I committee contests than over the COEINXE GRIFFITH, I!V A SCENE FROM "'BAB'S CANDIDATE," WHICH "piratloM for tne candidate for pub vc iil'ivi uumw . rr friiK1 irivikl I 11C Office. I It is an open secret that a fight will ? ers. The director, Edward Sloman. be waged for the chairmanship of the WA L LOWA LAKE PARK in the heart of the Powder River Mountains is an ideal vacation spot. A delightful rest and recreation can be had at a moderate cost. Boating, bathing, fishing, mountain climbing and many other amusements. Live out of doors. The UNION PACIFIC SYSTEM (Oregon-Washington Railroad & Navigation Co.) has Special Round Trip Tickets on sale daily to Septem ber 20th with final return limit of September 27, 1920. For full particulars, fares, tickets, reservations, call L. E. OMER City Passenger Agent 701 Wells-Fargo Bldg. Broadway 4500 or Consolidated Ticket Office Third and Washington Streets Main4 3530 Union Station, Broadway 802 WM. McMURRAY, Gen. Pass. Agent Portland, Oregon TODAY'S FILM FEATURES. Columbia -.-"a Murray, "The Right to Love." People's Eugene O'Brien, "The Figurehead," "Trailed by Three." Liberty Mack Sennett's "Mar ried Life," featuring Ben Turpin. Majestic B r y a n t Washburn, "What Happened to Jones." Rivoll Corinne Griffith, "Bab's Candidate." Star Viola Dana, "The Chorus Girl's Romance." Circle Anita Stewart, "The Juggernaut." Globe Madge Kennedy, "Strlct ! ly Confidential." is a Briton by birth, as is Wyndham Standing, the leading man, and Frank Elliot, who has the heavy role. The star. May Allison, is one of the few Americans in the cast. republican state committee and as matters now stand s. A. Walker is a candidate for re-election. Sew Committee to Be Elected. Members of the state committee are the county representatives chosen at Jerome Storm, who directed many of the tlme t'ha 'pVecInct commit te. mert F.h.ar.lelRaJS ?St -fU.CCe?-Sful. ?VHin their respective counties. It prob- HE theme of "Bab's Candidate," the current attraction at the RIvoli, is especially appropriate at this time. The picture deals with the ins and out of a political cam paign and Corinne Griffith, as "Bab,' the pretty and clever daughter or a fire-eating oud southern senator, stars as a campaign manager. The action of the picture Is laid in Washington, D. C, and in the sleepy little town of Summerville, the home of Senator Marvin, his daughter, and her sweetheart, a young lawyer who has a mania for making public speeches. He is also firmly convinced that he Is the chosen one of the "great common people," and is willing to sacrifice a brilliant legal career to answer the call of the state legislature. But Bab has other plans and she carries them out with a skill that makes even the veteran politician, her father, admit that a woman can be a very important factor In the political game. The town pauper, Henry Dawes, who is a lovable old ellow and an expert fisherman, is called Into service by the plotting Bab, who plays on the fact that he is a boyhood friend of her father and also costs the town $5 a week for up-keep. The picture abounds in many in teresting character parts. George Fawcett, as the senator, gives an ex cellent portrayal of a gruff but big- hearted statesman. Then there are the small town "cracker barrel" poli ticians who decide the fate of the na tion and the world from a comfort able point of vantage around the village postoffice or along Main street. And there's a villian, Eben Sprague, a very crooked lawyer, but he Is found out before he can do any damage. The scenic effects on the estate of the senator are exceptional ly beautiful. An added feature i the Rivoll or chestra, led by Mischa Guterson, which played "Ave Marie" (Gounod). The programme is completed by a harp solo, an adventure scenic film showing trapping in Montana, an In ternatinoal news reel and "Topics of the Day." Screen Gossip. One of the features which is nttrai-t- would undoubtedly be the first ques- tng women to the Columbia theater tion to be determined at tha initial conierence or nations SUGAR TUMBLES 3 CENTS WHOLESALE PRICE OF $18.75 EFFECTIVE LATE IX WEEK. this week is the special picture. "A Trip Through One of the World's Greatest Motion Picture Studios. which shows among other things In the life behind" the scenes that mys terious place, the wardrobe room, whenqe come the gowns and fashions of the movie heroines. The picture shows in detail how the stars select the various costumes in which they appear on the screen, and brings to light the credit that is due to the wardrobe mistress, the dressmaker, and the models who display feminine i'aciric Coast Markets Now Equal apparel to the best advantage. The East for Quotations on Refined Product. A decline of 3 cents a pound in ugar, which has been expected for some time, was announced by whole salers yesterday. The new wholesale price of 18 4 cents a pound will be effective when the next shipment of sugar arrives from San Francisco the latter part or tne week. There have been many declines in raw and refined sugar in the eastern markets in the last fortnight, but It was not until yesterday morning that the California refiners caw fit to reduce their prices. vine racinc coast markets are now on a parity with the east so far as refined sugar prices are concerned, but the cheapness of raw sugars on the Atlantic seaboard would indicate that much lower prices are in store for consumers before the season is over. 1 picture was made for The Oregonian through special arrangemnt with the I Thomas luce studios 'The Killer," Stewart Edward White's latest novel, which ran in magazine serial form and, is now on the list of recent best-sellers, has been selected. It Is a coincidence that the company filming Mrs. Humphrey Ward's "The Marriage of William Ashe" Is com posed almost entirely of English play BETTER AUTO TAB URGED More Complete Registration Held Xeeded to Lower Thefts. SALEM. Or., Aug. 20. (Special.) That a more complete system of regis tering motor vehicles will be neces sary In the event thefts of these ma chines are to be reduced to a mini mum was the consensus of opinion expressed by persons in attendance at the recent conference of traffic of ficials of the United States held at Fan Francisco, according to S. A. Kozer. secretary of state, who re turned from that city today. "There was little or no discussion on the floor of the convention relative to traffic problems," said Mr. Kozer, "although committees were at work during the entire time given over to the conference. These committees will formulate their ideas into reports which later will be submitted to the traffic association for approval," PASTOR SAYS FAREWELL Rev. L. Myron Boozer Leaves Med- ford for Corvallis. MEDFORD, Or.. Aug. 30. (Special.) At the last summer meeting of the churches of the city,, which were held In the city park last night, Rev. L. Myron Booier, pastor of the local Presbyterian church, delivered his farewell sermon to the people of Med ford prior to hia removal to Corval lis to assume the duties of student pastor among the Presbyterian stu dents of the Oregon Agricultural col lege, a position tp which he was re cently elected. In accepting his resignation as pas tor here this week the southern Ore gon presbytery paid high tribute to Dr. Booser's Christian xeal, energy, diplomacy and general, effective work as a pastor and congratulated the synod of Oregon, the city of Uorvallis, the Oregon Agricultural college and especially the students of that insti tution. Sister Dies in India. HOQT7TAM, Wash., Aug. 80. (Spe cial.) Word has been received by Miss Geneva Johnson, deputy county superintendent of schools, that her sister, Mrs. S. Raynor Smith, has been buried at Musscor, India, In the foot hills of the Himalaya mountains. Mrs. Smith with her husband was engaged la missionary, worjt iq aa isolated tures, has been signed to direct Lil lian GIsh under her new contract. ' One of the remarkable features of the run of "Humoresqile," Frank Borzage's screen classic, at the Cri terion theater. New York, was the constant increase in attendance of 14.507 paid admissions. The tenth week found it playing to audiences totaling 17,859. The amazing total of more than 150,000 was made in a theater seating only 650 at a performance. "Humoresque" will come to the Co lumbia theater during September. "In Folly's Trail," a recent produc tion starring Carmel Myers, shows several scenes in a millionaire's cel lar, where 8000 gallons of choice wines are stored. But when the mem bers of the cast sampled the supposed treasury, they found that soda pop was the only beverage it contained. During the action of the scenes taken in the cellar, "supers" drank nearly 1200 worth-of this liquid. Upon seeing Charles Ray's first in dependent production, P. D. Williams, president of the First National circuit. telegraphed the star as follows: "Home office staff considers 'Forty- five Minutes From Broadway' 1000 per cent superior to any of your pre vious efforts. It is a splendid tribute to unlimited possibilities of inde pendent production and indicates be yond all argument that genius unre strained has no limitations. I freely predict exhibitors and public will concede double your present popu larity after seeing 'Forty-five Min utes From Broadway." " Production work has begun on "Lavender and Old Lace," Myrtle Reed s novel. The motion picture industry is cer tain to feel the effects of the higher railroad rates which will increase the cost of film shipments, possibly in the form of a slight increase of admission rates. Recently Mildred Davis has been swamped with scenarios written by ardent admirers, who are impatient to see her starring all by herself, and n one of their own stones. Mildred has hopes of stardom, too, but she is not quite so impatient about it. Ida May Park is a director who makes her cast work hard but at the same time does not spare herself Even now, before production has be gun, she is working far into the nights in an effort to complete her continuity on schedule time for "Red Potage. Katherino MacDbnald will go to Marion, O., as a member of a theat rical committee to call on Senator Harding, republican candidate for president. The invitation was ex tended by Al Jolson, president of the Harding-Coolidge Theatrical league. During the absence of J. D. Hamp ton in the east the responsibility of studio management has fallen upon the shoulders of Henry King, the ace- director of Hampton pictures. King has complete charge of the technical, scenario, casting and administrative departments. He is also directing H. B. Warner in a screen version of "When We Were Twenty-one Simultaneously with the release of Charles Ray's "Forty-five Minutes From Broadway," Maurice Richmond, the music publisher of New York, is going to put out through the music stores of America a new edition of the music that accompanied the original production. Between the film and the song, the play which brought George Cohan his first big fame, it is likely to create as wide an interest as on the 'occasion of its original production ' section of India. She died of diph theria early in July and as soon as her husband recovers from a similar sickness, he writes that he will de part with his young eon for Grays Harbor where they are well known. ably will be a month before the new state committee can be elected and called together, and if so inclined Chairman Walker could delay the meeting a little longer. In any event. the new state committee will not have more than a month to handle the campaign efforts in this state. una or tne bases of the fight on state Chairman Walker is the con tention that a part at least of the state organization has mixed in fights for nominations. The same charge is made against County Chair man Reeves Aylmore, Jr. The two are not working together in the mat ter of nominations, if they are work ing at all. Both insist that they are not using the influence of their po sitions in any way. County Plana Laid. Republican workers returning from campaign trips throughout the state report that the county committees are working well in the preparation of the campaign for the republican national ticket. A mass of literature forwarded from national headquar ters has already been delivered and plans have been made to keep this campaign material moving withou interruptions. Republican leaders insist that though a struggle will be made for control of county and state commit tees there will be no interruption in the work of carrying out the fight for the national ticket, as the com mittee data on file at national head quarters and the office forces at va rious branches of the state committee as well as in the Seattle headquarters are not in any way involved In the fight. Speakers Are Routed. Conferences held In Seattle and Ta coma last week by Elmer Dover, cam paign director for the far-western states; Guy E. Kelly of Tacoma, na tional committee, and S. A. Walker, state chairman, have laid the pre liminary plans for routing national speakers in the state, and this work will be carried out in general. After the state and county tickets have been nominated there will have to follow some readjustments It will make In the fight in- the general election campaign. In the democratic state committee Chairman George F. Chrlstensen's friends are saying that he will seek to succeed himself. Christensen has not had any trouble over state can didates, for the democrats found dif ficulty In making up their full ticket. But he did become involved in a fight for election of national committee and the control of the delegation from this state, to the national convention. hich he endeavored last week t straighten out by the appointment o new executive committeeman. The next move In democratic circles may not be made until after the primaries but there will be a fight for control of the state committee TRAVELERS' CFIDE. HHP Class A-l Steel American Steamers. REGULAR FREIGHT SERVICE TO YOKOHAMA, KOBE, SHANGHAI, HONGKONG AND MANILA Sailings from Portland Abercos Sept. 10 Pawlet Sept. 25 Coaxet Oct. 12 Wawalona Nov. 3 For rates, space and other in formation apply to 101 THIKO STREET, MAIM S2S1 SanFrancisco S. S. ROSE CITY DEPARTS 10 A. M. Saturday, Sept. 4 FROM A I N S WORTH DOCK. Fare Includes Berth and Meals. CITY TICKET OFFICE 3D AND WASH, PHONE MAIN 3530. FREIGHT OFFICE, A INS WORTH DOCK. PHONE IIDWY. 2HK. THE SAV KHAN CISCO & PORT LAND S. i. COMPANY. TOYO KISEN KAIS1IA DIRECT PASSENGER SERVICE PORTLAND lO JAPAN AND CHINA a S. -SEIYO JIARU.- Frlht and passenger steamer. 14.000 tons, sails from Portland September 19 for Yokohama, Kobe, Mojl aod Hongkong-. For rates, fares, space or lufor matioa address Oregon -Pacific Company General Asrents. Wilcox BId. Mala 43S5. BEACH RESORTS. HOTEL SEASIDE, INC. SEASIDE ( CLATSOP BEACH), OREGON. Oregon's New All -the -Year -Round Ocean Beach Resort Hotel Rstes for Room and Meals Included. Per Day. One Person, 5.SO or $6.60 1 Two, HO.OO or 11.0C Per Week, One Person, S3&50 or $-12.0O Two, f TO.OO. Bath. Per Day, One, ST. SO or S8.50 Two, $12.00 or aiS.OA. Bath, Per Week, One, JS52.50 or $5a.OO Two, aso.50 or SS-t.SO. SPECIAL RATES FOR C-iTI I.I1IIEN. AMERICAN PLAN ROOM AND MKALS INCLUDED. For reservations, address CIIAS. II. ROWLEY, Blanasjer. EE HOTELS Oregon's FiriesrTBea.ch Resort BUNGALOWS: NATATORIUM HOTEL. BATOCEAN, sightly location, overlooks Tillamook Bay and ocean; fireplace, good rooms and beds European plan, 11.50 per day and up; splen did dining service, meals lower than Portland prices; Just the place to rest. NATATOKIUM Largest tank in the N. W.; swimming instructor; dancing. bowling, fishing and other sports.. Natatorium closes September 7. Spend Labor day at Bayocean. BUNGALOWS and TEXTS for rent, furnished. Call Main 5405. Receivers, T. D. Potter Realty Co, 3-5 Chamber of Commerce BldK. HOTELS. mm AUSTRALIA Honolulu, Bava. New Zeslana, Ta Palatial Pamnger Steamers EL M. 8. "NIAGARA" K. M. 8. "MAKU1U" .09 Tuns 13.500 Tans Ball trsns Taneoaver. B. O. ror tares and sailings spply Can. Pse. RaD. war, 65 Xblrxl St, Portland, or Canadian. sYastralasian UbtsI Mall Line, 448 itjshi fit. VSSMSIW. Is. C Astoria Route S. S. "ASTORIAN" 2:30 P. M. DAILY (Except Thursday). FARE $2.00. including tax. Morrison St. Dock. Phones: Main 8065, 611-48. Phone your wanf ads to The Orego nian, Alain 7070, Automatic 560-95. lAMPORT'HOLTUNE P R N AMBUCO.S AHI A . RIO OE JANEIRO. SANTOS, MONTEVIDEO A BUENOS AVRES. FrecrTjent BmJIinsrs from New York by modern. Cast ana luxurious appointed pfsencrcr Bietmcr. Apply company 'fjomce, 4z tiroUWnvy.rt. Y. or DORSKY B. SMITH, ibu Droaainiy. rortlaod. Or. tri ntTsf - fl U -m i luff i Astoria and Way Points STR. GEORGIANA Round trJp oatlF (except FridexJ lemres Portland 7:lv A. M- Alder-street dooi Leaves Astoria P. M.. Klsvel dock. Ksrs 2.00 each way. Special a la carte dining service. Lirect connection Cor touts eeaolies. Might boat daily, s P. AL. aau except Sunday. The Harkta Transporta tion slsln 1422. 641-22- BEACH RESORTS. Necanlcum Inn. Seaside. Oregon. The only family hotel overlooking ocean. Beautiful grounds, sun parlors and roof garden. Iining room in charge of trained dietitian and staff of especially selects O. A. C. students. Miss mlly Damann, Prop.. Seaside. Oregon. T-'V Ohm p y I BdS. C "JUST THE HOTEL FOR YOU" OURTESY. comfort. homelike atmosphere at moderate prices. whether for the day, week or month. Absolutely flre-prooC Centrally located. Convenient ta all carllnes and points of Interest. Peflned and snbstantlnl far nlshlngs cheerful and Inviting;. GLENN It. 11ITE, MGR. WASHINGTON AT TWELFTH Portland. Oregon. MOUNTAIN RESORTS. Leave ROUTLEDGS SEED A FLORAL CO.. 145 SECOND ST., phones Main 172. A -3811. for Arrah Wannah. Welches. Tar Bcyi, Government Camp and Rhododendron. Owned and operated by Irvine ton Carage Auto Co., Inc. J. I S. Snead, Pres. Mgr. Fbons E. 135. E. 14th and i: roadway. "Make reservations In advance." : lnvlt- refined M Conducted a.ionu lines most lne to men una women or tastes. Send for iUut rated booklet. MRS. V. W. J. KKl'KJKM Whit? Sfllmon. VTHsh. Phone Everyone Goes to "KazeltDOod CJ CQNFEOTONEJ0f &RESIURA!fT The best of every thing to eat, pre pared in the wayj you like best. Tha Hazelwood will welcome you in Portland. 388 Washington 127 Broadway MorxTArv resorts. The New St. Martins Mineral Springs Hotel Columbia River's Brut Resort Hot Mineral Baths. Very beneficial for rlieumatlem and blood disorders. Auto meets all trains at Carson, Washington. UNIER SUFFERS, PLEA ARGUMENT AGAfXST 4 PER CEXT INTEREST BILL FILED. Asylum Heating: Contract Let. SALEM, Or., Aug. 30. (Special.) Tha state board of control today awarded the contract for the heatin and plumbing of the new buildin now under erection at the state home for the feeble-minded to Joseph Bar nard! of Salem. His bid was in the sum or 6ZoU. f our otner proposals were received. The new structure was made possible through an appropria tion authorized at the special session of the legislature last winter and will house feeble-minded children under 5 years of age. At the present time children ranging In age from a few days to 5 years are not received at the institution. Head the Oregonian classified ads. Few Mortgages "Will Be Renewed and Foreclosures Will Be Wholesale, Is Complaint. SALEXT. Or., Aug. 30. (Special.) While laborers and farmers would be the chief sufferers, hardship would be worked upon all citizens of Oregon were the constitutional amendment providing for 4 per cent money In this state approved by the voters at the November election, according to a negative argument filed with the sec retary of state by Charles Hall and George Quaylo, president and secre tary of the state chamber of com merce. "Disaster and ruin would Involve tens of thousands of home owners. farmers, small business men and other borrowers," said the argument, "few if any mortgages would be renewed in Oreeon and foreclosures would en sua bv wholesale, whereby thousands of homes would be lost and farms would be surrendered by those who had tolled for years to Improve them. "There are many classes of people AFTER FIFTEEN YEARS IS TUCKER RESTORED who need borrowed capital. Including laboring and salaried people, who are buying homes and as yet do not own them free from debt, farmers who have to borrow in anticipation of their crops, farmers who mortgage their land for the purpose of making improvements, livestock men who borrow the price of f eedstuffs to con dition cattle, sheepmen who borrow on their wool In the warehouse, busi ness men who borrow to carry stocks of goods, industries which must finance purchases of raw material, public utilities which must finance cost of equipment and extensions, contractors who must finance payrolls, munici palities. Irrigation districts, road com missions and every other class of pro ductive Industry." Lang Estate Value Increased.' SALEM, Or.. Aug. 30. (Special.) Appraisement of the estate of Robert Lang, who died recently In Umatilla county, has been increased from $61. 274.19 to $94,874.19, according to O. P. Hoff, state treasurer. This Increase will mean a substantial advance in the inheritance tax due the state. Mr. Lang's estate comprised real estate, mortgages and other securities. The increase in the original appraisement was based on the item of real estate, which was raised a total of 33,600. Kodak Films Developed. Free Club Joins State Chamber. HOQUIAM, Wash., Aug. 30. (Spe cial.) Hoquiam Commercial club has been notified of its election to the Washington state chamber of com merce, composed of 28 commercial and chamber organizations. Guernsey Auction November 18. SALEM, Or., Aug. 30. (Special.) The Guernsey Cattla Breeders' asso ciation of the Pacific northwest will hold a public auction in Portland on November 18 in connection with the Pacific International exposition, ac cording to announcement made here today. A conference of breeders was held at Hubbard Saturday, when a Phone your want ads to The Orego nian. Alain 7070, Automatic 560-95. AskTfoiir Barber PLUCKY TIGER I Sf. sT siv cure positively fi-narantaed to any case of dandruff or eczema. World a srea W Cat remedy, and only erne oacJced by Gold Bond on file with erarr aair la mtictt or faJlinv nnt T.fe the real hair grower. "Jktk Your Bar brr." AUOS LUSTRE BEAUTY YOUTH 500 i Oakland Man Gains Twenty Pounds Taking Tanlac and Says Even the First Bottle Made an Astonish ing Change in His Condition. No Soap Better For Your Skin Than Cuticura Ssav's ssefc (Boss. Oiirtamt.TaletmO fna at M srs Lsharstarlas. Btsi. X. Uta, f--i "No, sir, when I stepped on the scales and saw that I had gained twenty pounds in weight I was not much surprised, for I have been eat ing like a wolf ever since I began taking Tanlac," said Walter S. Tucker of 1091 Sixty-sixth street, Oakland, Cal., the other day. "Why, this medicine had rid me of a case of indigestion that troubled me for fifteen years. My stomach got Into such a badly disordered condi tion I had to give up eating meats almost entirely. What I did eat formed gas that bloated me up as tight as a drum, and I would have burning pains in ,the pit of my stom ach and In my chest. Sometimes I hardl tetala a. thing on, fay stomach, my appetite almost left me. and I hardly ever ate a mouthful for breakfast. I had awful headaches. my kidneya were' In bad condition, and I had such pains in my back I could never bend over and straighten up without suffering agony. These pains often woke me. up in the night, and I would lie for hours suffering tortures and in the morning feel so weak I could hardly drag myself to work. Every now and then I would have to lay off from work for a day or two. "But I had hardly finished my sec ond bottle of Tanlac before I felt an astonishing difference. I have now taken four bottles of this med icine and my appetite is tremendous and nothing I eat gives me the slight est trouble. 1 no longer suffer from gas on my stomach, and. in fact. 1 haven't an ache or a pain anywhere. I sleep soundly all night and wake up feeling ready for anything that comes to hand. Tanlac is sure a great medicine and I expect to keep a bot tle on hand all the time' Tanlac is sold In Portland by the Owl Prusr company. Adv. Astoria and North Beach Steamer Service OF THE Union Pacific System OREGON-WASHINGTON RAILROAD & NAVIGATION CO. From Portland every day except Sunday From Astoria every day except Saturday Direct connections at Astoria to and from North Beach "Harvest Queen" From Portland A insvrorth Dock, 8:00 P. M. Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays. From Astoria; O.-W. R. & N. Dock, 7:00 P. M. Sundays, Tuesdays and Thursdays. "Hassalo" From Portland A insworth Dock, 8 :00 P. M. Tuesdays and Thursdays; 10:00 P. M. Sat urdays. From Astoria O.-W. R. & N. Dock, 7:00 P. M. Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays. Between Portland and Astoria $2.00 War Tax Included FARES North Beach Resorts Round Trip From Portland Week-End Season $5.40 $6.60 War Tax to Be Added Tickets and Reservations, Broadway 268, or Consolidated Ticket Office Third and Washington Streets Main 3530 Receiving or Delivering Freight, Call Broadway 172 Wm. McMurray, General Passenger Agent sales committee was appointed. This committee is composed of C. L. Haw- ley, Polk county; Roy Jones, Tilla mook, and Mrs. A. I. Hughes, Oregon. City. E. A. Rhoten, local newspaper man, has been selected as manager of the sale. Prepared with Predigested Organic Iron Hasily Assimilated by the Blood a i i BEAR OIL for HAIR AN INDIAN'S SECRET On of thm potent In gradient of Kola 4k for the hair ti irnume o-ar Ther are other active tnrrdints cot found In a ay ether hair prepara tion. Kotalko baa lurrffded in many rases or Baianata, Tallin nair and dandruff when erer? other ha!r ktion or treat ment has proved futile, $300 Guarantee. Ames ing results In cases considered hopeless. Yen ever saw a bald ladlanl Why become or remain hnl4 If you can crow halrf If others haT obtained a new growth of have conquered dandruff, or stopped falllnr hulr thronrh Kotalko. way mas' not yovt Oet a box or KOTALKO at any busy druf store; or end 10 cents, silver or stamp, foe BBOCiTUBB witii PROOV BOX of Kotalko to J. H. Crittain, Inc Station F, New York, N. Y MOTHER'S FRILM) Exnectant Mothi ASpeedy ecmvxyMMT At All Drattlsis SpecUl BooUrt 0. Metlka sod kbr, Fn SfcADFIELD REGULATOR CO.DIFT 5 0. ATm-sr. GaJ