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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 8, 1920)
THE MORNING OREGONIAN, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1920 OFFEilSE OF YOUTH N William W. West Abandons His Race for Sheriff. SNQHOMISH IS STARTLED Itopublican Nominee Tells County Committee Specter of Past Folly Impels II lm to Resign. SEATTLE, Wash., Oct. 7. (Special.) William W. West, republican nom inee for sheriff of Snohomish county, today tendered his resignation from that nomination in a long letter a"d-dret-sed to the Snohomish county cen tral committee in which he stated that he was once convicted of a minor offense In the State of Indiana for which he was sentenced to the state reformatory and from which institu tion he was later pardoned. West was nominated out of a field of IX contenders by a plurality of 3P over his nearest opponent, N. S. Burrldge. West's offer to resign cre ated a sensation In Everett, Snohom ish county seat. 1 1ce-President Marshall Figures. In his communication to the county central committee West stated that he took this course because, of his concern "that the good people of Sno homish county, who believe in law and order and the efficient, fearless, equal and impartial enforcement of all the laws, may not be embarrassed In their desire and determination to elect a sheriff qualified and disposed effi ciently and Impartially to discharge the duties of that office." West says he had qnowledge of a theft committed by older youhs at Warsaw, Ind., and reported It to the authorities, receiving a promise of a. suspended sentence. Sentence was passed, however, by the court and a pardon was given, it. Is jelateCT. by (iovernor Marshall, -now vice-president of the United States, as- soon as the circumstances of the case came to his notice. Snohomish Record Is Clean. West came to Everett with his par ents in 1909 and has held many po sitions under the county, tie last be in? traffic officer, which he now fills. He says that he had never been in . trouble but once and that only mem bers of his family knew of that in stance until in the last few days he asked the advice of friends as to the course he should take. "Ir. offering: myself as a candidate for the nomination of the republican party for sheriff," he wrote, "I be lieve that I was Justified in standing upon my record during more than eleven years of continuous residence in Snohomish county, during much of which time I have filled responsible positions of trust by appointment both by the county commissioners of Snohomish county, and the yifcretary of state. However, I f ull jkSealize now, and especially after consulting with certain friend9 in. whose judg ment I repose great confidence, that regardless of my record, my integrity, my qualifications for the office of sheriff and everything else, the fact of the unfortunate experience which I have mentioned above, when con sidered in the light of practical politics and especially in the light of the present situation with reference to the important office of sheriff might be deemed a serious handicap to my candidacy and also regarded as an embarrassment to the cause of the republican party. Will Accept Committee Derision I therefore have determined to tender back to the republican party that nomination which that party has honored me with. I therefore sug gest that you forthwith call the county central committee into session at the earliest possible date for such action as it may see fit to take in the situation. If after considering the situation the committee deems it for the best interest of the party and in the interest of good government to accept my resignation and name in my place another candidate, I shall find no fault with the action of the oommittee." ARMENIAN GIFTS GOOD BCXDUES REPORTED TO BE OF HIGH CLASS. J. J. Handsaker Says Clothing for ear East Relief Is In Good Condition. The quality of the contributions re ceived for the near east relief is very high, declared J. J. Handsaker last night, who is in charge of the work of collecting bundles of clothing from Portland homes, which will be sent to the people of Armenia. No rags and dirty clothing are being received, he said, but the gifts are all such as will be useful. One five-ton truck was completely loaded after visiting only three o the ZS stations situat'ed throughou the city. Many Portland homes which observed bundle day by hanging Towel In the window have not ye been reached, according to headquar ters of this .work, but when a suffi clent number of automobiles have been obtained it is hoped to reach every home which has a contribution. Those who still have bundles have been asked to telephone Broadway 142 or .Main Z178. Dolls and toys of all kinds will b acceptable also, said the chairman since it is panned to get the packages to Armenia by January. The Arme nian Christmas is not celebrated until late in that month. SYMPHONY TICKETS GO SALE OF SEASON' ADMISSION 6TIMCXATED. Mrs. M. Donald Spencer, Business Manager, Praises Work of Civic Organizations. Indorsement by many business clubs and other organizations in the city has stimulated the season ticket sale for the symphony orchestra. The tickets all will be sold in about ten days more. Mrs. M. Donald Spencer, business manager, declared last night. The civic organization which has sold the most tickets for the sym phony will be announced soon, said Mrs. Spencer. Representatives of the orchestra management and friends of the move ment have appeared at luncheons and meetings lately to relate the needs of the symphony and remind Port- IS I DACY land people that the money being ( raised here to support the symphony Is less than that raised in any other city of the country. Twenty-four members of the or chestra appeared at the meeting of the Ad club Wednesday and played several selections. .Pictures of the orchestra and the artists who'wlll be soloists at the concerts this season were displayed about the room. Short speeches were made by M. R. Klepper. Robert T. Barron, Frank Branch Riley and A. F. Riley. The board members of the club have all purchased their season, tickets and a committee was appointed of ten wives of members to canvass the entire membership for the seat sale. The cause of the symphony will be presented at the meeting of the Port land Realty club at the Portland ho tel this noon, with Frank Branch Riley as the principal speaker. The Progressive Business Men's . club is another organization which is giving support to the orchestra at this time. WAR BRUTE PAROLE IS HIT Representative Dalllnjrer Scores Re lease of Hard-Soiled Smitlv. BOSTON, Oct. 7. Representative Frederick W. JDallinger today made public correspondence with Secretary of War Baker regarding his protest against the parole of Lieutenant Frank B. (Hard-Boiled) Smith, who was found guilty of cruelties to sol diers of the A. E, F.'at prison camps in France. ' "If it is true that you are respon sible for "Hard-boiled Smith's parole It simply means -that your concep tion of justice is sadly distorted," the congressman wrote. He made this statement, he said, because of his in timate knowledge of conditlo-f? re cently . called to his attention that "men who have shown, no vicious tendencies, but who have simply com mitted Infractions of military disci pline, are still suffering punishment." General Peyton C. March, ex-chief of staff, admitted before th-e congres- ional investigating committee. Mr. Dallinger wrote, that "cruelties worse than were ever known in the Siberian rison camps under the czar had been erpetrated on our boys in the A. E. Only one of the officers respon- ible has been' found guilty. A great majority of them received honorable discharges." PATIENT RUNS AMUCK William Kumpf Become Violent at Emergency Hospital. William Kumpf, 21. became violent last night and broke several dishes in the emergency hospital, where he was held pending an examination as to his sanity. He was removed from he hospital to the county jail. Kumpf had been taken from his ome, 6d5 Flanders street, at the re uest of his wife, who said he had once undergone treatment in the state ospital for the insane at Salem, Or. He started running amuck by throw ing a water pitcher through a grat ing. When a policeman went to in vestigate the trouble, Kumpf threw water glass at hlrry RISONER IS ATTACKED Vancouver liar racks Soldier Is Vic tim in County Jail. Robert C. Ladd, a private in the 1st nfantry at Vancouver barracks, was attacked and kicked in the head last night by a prisoner in the city jail, where Ladd was under arrest on a charge of drunkenness. Ladd was asleep when the man attacked him and he probably would have suffered serious Injury if Jailer Reek had not heard the disturbance and rescued him. Ladd was stunned by the kicks and suffered lacerations about the left ear. His injuries were dressed at the emergency hospital. $300 IN TIEPI1MS LOOT Hush Hume Reports Robbery of Vaughn -Street Home. The home of Hugh Hume, 1051 Vaughn street, was entered last night by a burglar who stole 20 tie pins valued at 300, three gold watches, $5 in silver and other articles. The intruder broke a pane in a kitchen window and unlocked the sash while the family was absent, and made his escape after ransacking the build ing before the householders returned. Mr. Hume, who is editor of the Spectator, said most of the tie pins had been presented to him. Inspector Andersen investigated. RUNAWAY BOY IS SOUGHT Donald Xovcomb Tells Playmates He Is Homesick Before Start. Donald Newcomb, 7, ran away from the home of Mrs. C. M.Wyant, at Forest Grove, Or., last night, and was believed to be on his way to Portland, according to a telephone message received by the women's pro tective bureau. The boy s mother left him with Mrs. Wyant Sunday. The boy was attending the public school in Forest Grove, and had told his playmates that he was homesick and that he believed he could find his way homer A party of men from For est Grove started towards Portland in pursuit of him last night. Suspect in Woodstock Arrested. Frank Ferrante, 25, was arrested last night by Patrolman Drennen and charged with carrying concealed weapons at East Forty-fourth street and Woodstock avenue. He had .22 caliber revolver in his pocket. The arrest was made in a neighbor hood where several small girls were attacked by a man within the last ten days. The police said Ferrante an swers the description of the assailant. Workman Hurt by Fall.' Mike Sirich, 3fi, of 17 Couch street was taken to St. Vincent's hospital yesterday with a sprained back and side as a result of falling from scaffold while at work at the Wil lamete iron fe Steel works. He was struck by a heavy timber which h alleges was dropped from above by another employe. His condition is not serious. Mechanic Crushed by Steel. W. C. Howe, 20, of 811 Ochoco stree was injured seriously last night whe a heavy steel plate fell on him while he was working in the yards of th Northwest Bridge & Iron Works. He was taken to St. Vincent's hospital, where the doctors said he might be hurt Internally. Youth Hurt in Fall Off Car. E. Sweet,' 19. of 1333 East Thirty sixth street, fell from a street car at Second and Alder streets last night ana sunerea an injury to his left foo which was caught by a car wheel. He was taken to St. Vincent's hospital His injury was not considered serious, During the middle ages and in the renaissance period brides wore crlm an to tn exclusion of all other colors. VISITING SPEAKERS ATTACKEET BY LABOR Crossfire Follows Discussion of BaHot Measures. ' MILTON A. MILLER TALKS Proposal for Split legislative Ses sion ' Is Met by Dissension From Many Members. Speakers before the Central Labor council last night, appearing by per mission to discuss measures to be voted upon at the November election, were pinned to the floor with a cross fire of . assertive interrogation when they had finished their remarks, de spite the protests of President Nicker son, who bade the council remember the laws of hospitality. ' Milton A. Miller, talking upon the proposed measure providing for a leg islative session in which bills may be Introduced, an extended recess for re flection and public comment, and a concluding ten-day session for the passage of worthy measures, made a plea for the reform, citing his own experience as a legislator to prove alleged deflciences of the present system. Market Measure Discussed. Among the dissenters who arose to argue the point with Mr. Miller, were ome who warned their fellow mem bers to beware the measure, inasmuch it was advocated by others than their own legislative committee. Mr. Miller made his escape only upon the motion of some kindly delegate that s be permitted to retire. J. L. Langner, advocating the mar ket commission measure, designed to ring adequate financial returns to regon farmers and to aid the public to cheaper produce, also was grilled. his instance, the controversial aftermath featured the advocacy, by everal members, of the non-partisan league, and linked with this assertion the charge that Pacific coast business men only became interested in co- perative marketing when they per ceived the advance of the radical or ganization. Contentions Are Defended. Mr. Langner defended his conten tions stoutly, and with facts, citing he instance of California, where co operative marketing under a state commission was provided for in 1912 ong before the league had become nown and has since functioned suc cessfully. In Oregon, Mr. Langner reminded his auditors, various agricultural in- erests, as the fruit growers, have for some time been linked in co- perative marketing and this with out non-partisan league prompting. M. A. Trummer, international or ganizer of the tailors' union, addressed the council on the local situation in that craft, bespeaking union patron age of the co-operative shop of union workmen. GUARD SOCIALS PLANNED OFFICERS' BOARD OF FIFTH OREGON MEETS. Appointment of Dance Committee Is Authorized Drive for Recruits Is Slated. Plans for an active social season for the officers and enlisted men of the fifth infantry, national guard of Oregon, were laid at a meeting last night of the board of officers of the regiment, at which Major J, Francis Drake, regimental comman der, presided. A .programme of athletics will be worked out for the men of the va rious companies. The board authorized the appoint ment of a committee to conduct one dance a month for the next six months in the armory, which will be free to the members of the guard and their Invited friends. When prac tical the regimental band will fur nish music. The board also authorized the ap pointment of a committee of three officers to convert the large dance hall in the armory into a gymnasium and to equip it with apparatus and appliances of the latest type. An aggressive recruiting campaign by a committee composed of the com pany commanders of the regiment also was planned. WOMEN ORGANIZERS HERE Organization of Voters in Oregon for League Begun. The cause of the League of Women Voters is being presented to the wo men of Oregon this week by Miss Gertrude Watkins and Miss Liba Peshikovt, who are organizing the state and are explaining to the wo men the work of the league and the easures which the league members all over the United States are in dorsing. The two workers will be in Port land after October 15, and Mrs. C. B Simmons, president for Oregon, is planning to give an opportunity to meet these women and hear them speak when they are here. Mies Peshakova and Miss Watkins have held meetings in Salem with Miss Cornelia Marvin acting as chair man. and in Corvallle. sponsored by Mrs. Ida B. Callahan, state' president of the federated clubs. In Eugene Mrs. P. L. Campbell. Miss Ella He Cormlck and Mrs. Gordon Toran are arranging a meeting to be held soon. SPANISH NOTABLES' WED Embassy In London Scene of Brll liant Social Event. LONDON. Oct. 7. A wedding of great interest in social and court circles took place today at the Span ish embassy, when "the duke of Alba married the Marquesa Ban Vlncente Del Barco, daughter of the duke and duchess of Aliaga of Spain. Cardinal Bourne, archbishop of Westminster, officiated. Tb wedding was private because the duke of Alba is in mourning for the late ex-Empress Eugenie, of rwhose eldest sister he was a grand son. WHITE TEMPLE ELECTS Deacons and Other O fleers of Church Are Retained. Two hundred members of the First Baptist church, attended the annual meeting of church members at the White Temple last night. An executive committee was appointed to facilitate and foster the work of the church and to take care of general policy J while the church- is-wltnout a pastor. The members of this committee are F. E. Hilton, Grant Phegley, W. N. Everett, Fred Leary and Miss Grace Stevenson. The pulpit committee, of which Floyd R. Smith is chairman, reported last night that no one has been called as yet to be pastor of the church. Mr. Smith explained that supply pastors had been obtained up to December. Five deacons whose terms have ex pired were re-elected last night. They are Fred Learv. H. W. Stone, o. P. M. Jamieson. J. W. Mills and C. H. Lewis.' Other officers re-elected were: Church clerk, W. N. Everett; church treasurer. Grant Phegley; Sunday school super intendent, Floyd R. Smith; auditors. C. E. Milligan and A. B. Moore; chief usher. Dr. B. P. Shepard; superintend ent of the Chinese mission, J. G. Ma lone. Miss Maude Cook was chosen president of the senior Baptist Young People's union and Miss Jewel Fields, president of the intermediate union. Robin Hood Upholds All Traditions at Heilig. Tuneful Score of Noted Vehicle l.oaes None of' Appeal. . BY LEONE CASS BAER THAT delightfully melodious and perennially youthful opera com pany of 30 years ago, "Robin Hood" is being given a splendid revival at the Helligthis week and its opening per formance last night was enthusiasti cally received. The tuneful score of Reginald Ee Koven has lost none of its charm with the passing years and its pres entation by the excellent cast of sing ers gathered together by Ralph Dun bar is upholding the best traditions of the opera, according to those who remember. All the old-time favorites are sung with the same success that has greeted them in past years, "Brown October Ale" with its accom paniment of clinking cups and the woodsy atmosphere of the forest to color the song; "Oh, Promise Me," a popular ballad whose heart interest and melody have made it survive over a quarter of a century; "The Black Crow" with its caw-caw-ca'w refrain and the humming chorus, "The Forest Song with, the bird trills; the armor song set to a clanking anvil, and the always beautiful "Wedding Chimes" song. Then, there is the chorus. In this achievement of "Robin Hood" it is the chorus that is the bulwark of the production. Unprogrammed voices hid den in the rank and file of the vil lagers, milkmaids, outlaws, king's foresters' archers, peddlers, etc, soar to heights when the climacteric musi cal moments arrive. At times the chorus has the effect of great organ music, rolling, into majestic beauty, or sinking to 'a shadow of melody. This was evidenced in the humming accompaniment given William Degan's solo of "The Black Crow." Again the organ melody-effect was sustained in the "Wedding Chimes" song sung by Betty Baxter as Alan-a-Dale. She has a beautiful contralto voice, rich and deep and powerfully sweet. The chorus background of melody was noteworthy too, in the "Brown October Ale" song, which Harry Long- street as Little John, sung splendidly. His voice is a velvet-smooth, high baritone, the value of which is en hanced by Its owner s well developed ability in acting. William Danforth Js highly amus ing as the sheriff of Nottingham, squeezing enough new oddities into his lines to Driage me gap oi au years and yet not prove offensive to the sticklers who demand a faithful ad herence to the text and the letter. Naturally in these arid days the "Oc tober Ale song and its resultant epi sode of inebriation for the sheriff of Nottingham was viewed with amuse ment not untinged with other emo tions, whereas the scene a few years ago engendered only amusement. Mr. Burton, by the way, has been here often on the Orpheum and was the Scotchman with Edna Munsey in "The Only Girl." He is an excellent come dian of natural methods and proved a great favorite last night. Maid Marian is sung delightfully by Elsie Thiede. It is a role that calls for virtuosity in acting as well as singing and Miss Thiede acquitted herself capitally In both fields. Her coloratura voice is high and sweet and was displayed showily in the for est song with the flute obligato. Albert Parr, a robust tenor of pleas ing personality, is Robin Hood. Will iam Degan, a basso profundo, is a Pacific coast singer, whose home is in Seattle. He is Will Scarlett in the opera. A note of comedy is given in the rotundity of person end beaming good nature of William White in the role of Friar Tuck. Mary Baker, a winsome maid, is charming as. Anna- belle, singing prettily In a well sus tained lyric soprano. Madeline Hart ford Is Dame Durden and George Ol sen contributes delightful comedy with his pantomime as Sir Guy, the addle-pated ward of the bibulous sheriff. ; The three scenes are exceedingly handsome and in every measure the production is artistic. The engage ment ends Saturday night. ; Drive On at Walla-Walla. WALLA WALLA. "Wash., Oct. 7. More than 1000 letters were mailed to day. in the campaign to raise 84000 in the county for Salvation Army work. Boy Scouts Saturday will assist in the campaign. EVERY DAY A REAL BARGAIN FOR FRIDAY AN EXTRA SPECIAL STEINWAY price - ri rail I i - , : j wswTrtn. mm t ;t :.t.! - ' OTHER UAKGA1NS FROM $235 UP Victor Columbia Edison Phonographs REED-FRENCH PIANO CO. WASHINGTON AT 12TH ST. TROOP SHIFT ORDERED 13TII FIELD ARTILLERY TO GO TO HAWAII POST. Regiment to Leave Camp Lewis October 12 and Sail From San Francisco October 15. TACOMA. Wash., Oct. 7. The 13th field artillerv. part of the fourth division stationed at Camp Lewis, has been relieved from duty with the division and transferred to the Hawaiian department. The members of the regiment will leave Camp Lewis, October 12 for San Francisco and will sail from the California port Oceober 15 for Hawaii. This an nouncement was made in Camp Lewis today following the receipt of orders from the war department. The regiment is commanded by Col onel Wright Smith, who has been in command of the organization since it was formed from the fifth field artil lery at El Paso, Texas, June. 1917 The regiment has been equipped with 155-mm howitzers, motorized, but the heavy guns will be left at Camp Lewis when the regiment starts for the islands. It will be equipped with 76-mm motorized guns in Hawaii. DANIELS BADLY CHILLED Secretary Gets So Welcome at Joliet; Hall Dark. CHICAGO. Oct. 7. (Special.) Sec retary of the Navy Daniels went to Ajcliet last night to make a speecn boosting the league of nations. rie found no reception committee await ing him and the hall in which he was supposed to speak was dark. He tried to f;nd the local democratic leaders, but failing, boarded the next train back to Chicago. Mr. Daniels went to a hotel, where he talked to newspaper men and they endeavored to get in touch with soruo local democrats, but without success. Finally they found Judge Hooper of Watseka, who was holding court in Joliet. So Mr. Daniels had the privi lege of shaking hands with at least one democrat while in Joliet. JOLIET. 111.. Oct. 7. Democratic leaders today explained the failure to meet Secretary Daniels, whose only reception last night was by . news paper men. as a fault of the demo cratic speakers' bureau Cancella tion of the date was sent the bureau, they said, when the meeting was post poned. The only person to know in advance of Secretary DAiiels" coming was Charles Flnley, superintendent of the Union station. ELIAS J. PAYNE, 80, DIES Fattier of Puget Sound Canal Plan Succumbs in Olympia. OLYMPIA, Wash., Oct. 7. (Special.) Elias J. Payne, 80 years old, resi dent of Olympia for the last 26 years, died at his home last night. Mr. Payne was the father of the plan to link Puget sound. Grays Harbor and the Columbia river by a ship canal, through which vessels might pass be tween the sound, from the Columbia river without the long and hazardous LOOKS LIKE AND AS GOOD AS NEW WINTHROP HAMMOND CO Several of our best hat patrons have told us they come to us be cause we take time to consider physique as well as hat-size. We carry the widest range of hats to give every man the hat most becoming to his individuality. The productions of America's famous hat makers are here, to gether with the genuine "Borsalino" Italian hats. Prices Range From $5 to $30, We aim to be your hatter. WINTHROP HAMMOND CO. CORRECT APPAREL FOR MEN 127 Sixth Street Successors to Buffum & Pendleton voyage by way of Cape Flattery and the Columbia river bar. For a quar ter of a century and even during his last illness he had never ceased working for the construction of the project. It was largely through the efforts of Mr. Payne that the city of Olympia in July, 1905, secured Priest Point park with its 253 acres of water front as a public park. Mr. Payne was born on the Isle of Jersey, in the English channel, June 24, 1840. The only surviving relative ih this section is his widow. SLACKER FREEDOM ASKED League Fosters Efforts of Secure Release of Hunger Striker. WASHINGTON. Oct. 7. Whie Ben jamin J. Salmon of Denver, conscien tious objector, continued his hunger strike which began July 15. In St. Elizabeth's military hospital, attor neys today sought to obtain his re lease through habeas corpus proceed ings. The civil liberties league of New York is aiding in the effort. He was brought to St. Elizabeth's from Fort Douglas, Utah, and has re fused to eat for 84 days, despite part TODAY "THE LAW OF STARTING TOMORROW A picture - that travels on high from the first flicker to the last amazing climax. Tom Moore's gayest role. This Is the Time of When Thousands People will feel mole keenly than ever the need of a pair of glasses. When the print blurs or runs together or when you are un able to relieve that headache, remember that you may be suffering; from eyestrain or impaired vision and your trouble can be removed by a pair of glasses. Thfs is the place to come. STAPLES The Jeweler-Optician 266 MORRISON ST, Between 3d and 4th NOT MERELY A HAT BUT THE RIGHT HAT! mature ly successful attempts at forcible feeding. Shipyard Company to Dissolve. .. VANCOUVER. Wash.. Oct. 7. (Spe cial.) The Great Northern Concrete Shipbuilding company, which built five concrete ships here for the gov ernment during and after the war, today filed a petition for the judge to set a time when they can go through the legal steps to disincor corporate and dissolve. Woman Falls From Car. Mrs. William Rhode, 1294 Belmont, sustained a possible fracture of the skull and other serious injuries yes terday when she fell from a St. Johns streetcar as it was traveling over the Broadway britfge. She was rushed to St. Vincent's hospital, where her condition was said to be serious. Woman Badly Burned. Mrs. William Canaday of 553 Gli san street was taken to St. Vincent's hospital yesterday with serious burns about the left arm and both ankles as a result of spilling a bottle of lye water at her home shortly after noon. The injuries 'are painful but not serious. ONLY THE YUKON" Year of .i.,..-s, 1 1? -, :..7ff Established 1884 Reo Roadster Wher f.r can such merchandise as this be bought for so low a fifrure? A lflio Reo roadster, practically new. cost 2100. juKt came in and never h.i been advertised before. This Is an unusual -opportunity- for any one wanting a fine looking Bix-cyltn Jer roadster. Our price J 1300. Terms. Covey Motor Car Company ttt and Waxhinclnn St. Main 6'4t SEATTLE WOMAN GAINS 20 POONDS Says She Can Do Her House work With Ease Since Taking Tanlac. "I was almost a complete wreck from suffering so Ior.fr before I befran feot'lf T,anIaC-. but now 1 am n Per fect health and weigh 20 pounds more than I did medicine." when I began taking the This remarkable statement was made by Mrs. P. Provo. 1817 Seventh avenue South. Seattle. Wash., recently A little over a veni- -i lTIfUIfe?ed an attack ot Influenza, and I had already suffered so much from ....u una omer troubles that I thought I should never be well again. After the attack of Influenza I lost my appetite and often the little I forced myself to eat would not re main in my stomach. My food soured and so much gas formed that it pained me awfully and almost stopped my breath. I suffered from nausea. cramping pains and constipation and had headaches that nearly set me wild. I was troubled so with rliin.. that when I stoooed nvr I u-nnij nearly fall, and have to grab some support. Black spots seemed to iumrj before my eyes. I also had rheumati.- palns in my bak and left leg which caused violent suffering and for two weeks before beginning to take Tan lac I was unable to be on my feet and do my house work. I was very nervous and shakv and would lie awake for hours during the night unable to find a restful position, and when morning cainn I was tired and miserable. I lost weight until my clothes were entirely too large for me. "I was very blue, but saw where Tanlac had helped so many sufferers, decided to give it a trial. Shortly after beginning to take it. my appetite got better, and the constipation, head aches, dizziness and rheumatism grad ually disappeared. I am no longer nervous, and now I get up in the morning after a good night of sleep feeling fine. In fact, all the troubles which caused me so much suffering have disappeared, and I am able to do my house work without being so tired, and. as I aaid, I have gained 20 pounds in weight. Tanlac has re stored me to health, and I gladly tell everybody of this wonderful medi cine." Tanlac is sojd in Portland by the Owl lrug Co. Adv. CASCARETS 'They Work while you Sleep' Tou're losing your "pep!" Tou are constipated, bilious! You need Cas carets tonight sure for your liver and bowels, then you will wake up won dering what became of your sluggish ness, dizziness, sick: headache, bad cold, or upset, gassy stomach. No griping no inconvenience. Children love Cascarets too. 10, 25, 50 cents. Adv. This Woman Found Relief. Men and women suffering from backache, rheumatic pains, stiff and swollen Joints, lameness and soreness, will be glad to read how one woman found relief from kidney and bladder trouble. Mrs. CI. Hyde. Homestead. Mich., writes: "1 have been troubled with weak kidneys; and several times in the'last ten years I had that terri ble backache and tired out feeling, scarcely able to do my work. Koley Kidney Pills made me feel like a new person." A d v. MOTHER? FRIEND For. Expectant Mothers Used By Three Generations lit ro BOOKLET on MOTHERHOOD ABT. nm radfiilb RianiAToa Co. oept. Atlanta, aa.