' 19
AGED EX-SOLDIERS
SWELL RELIEF FUND
loose last night and this morning
two lads of Bay City, Or., one 19
years old, and the other 20, were
lodged In jail charged with robbing
the large logging camp of the Whit
ney comDanv at Idavllle. Or., while
CROP VALUES DOWN
T5
I deputy sheriffs were searching for
cracksmen who blew the safe or the
Anderson Brothers at Nehalem.
The cracksmen were believed to be
rm:
older criminals, as the work seemed
to have been done by experts. Jesse
Some Needy Family Will Have
Real Christmas.
Lee Reynolds and Walter Lee Brown,
were said to have confessed robbing
the logging -camp. ThelrJoot was
Shrinkage Enormous Despite
Phenomenal Output.
Christmas smile
mostly foodstuffs, a large part ot
which has been recovered.
Anderson Brothers conduct a ga
rage and transportation business at
Nehalem, Or. Discovery of the eafe-
MOTHER OF 3 IN WANT
WHEAT OUTPUT SURPRISE
Diowing was . not msne until tnis
THE MORNING OREGONIAN. WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 15, 1920
B
back
his
$125 Will Buy rndervrear and
Stockings for Children; "Widow
Asks Nothing for Herself.
CIVIL, WAR VETERANS ADD
$25 TO RELIEF FUND,
The Oregonlan will receive
contributions for the relief fund
of the public welfare bureau and
acknowledge them daily. The
money will be turned over at
once to the bureau.
Previously acknowledged . $459.00
- . n . - , r QCAA
umner pusi ftuas, v---rv- " " "
Louis Gerlinger Sr 10 !!2
Margaret Heaman
6.00
5.00
2.00
1.00
2.00
1.00
laen
Mrs. Kppiner . . .
Mrs Hughes ..
A friend ......
Cash
Total .......
.$430.00
A veteran of the Civil war, now an
efficer in post No. 12 of the Grand
Army of the Republic visited The
Oregonian yesterday to present in per
son the contribution of his fellow sol
diers for the relief fund for Port
land's needy families.
"We can't do much," he said, "but
we do want to do all we can for these
poor families."
Gifts from those who feel thus
keenly the necessity of helping oth
ers are swelling gradually the fund
planned to fill the winter stockings
of some of Portland's needy families.
Daily instances of privation and of
pitiful struggles against a series oS
misfortunes are brought to the atten
tion of the public welfare workers.
Each family is visited in person so
that its real needs may be ascertained.
A typical family is case No. 10.
A widow with three children, is try
ing to shoulder the support of her
family, although she is weak herself
and hardly able to care- for her tiny
house. The father died last spring
and during his long illness the mother
wore herself out caring for him.
Befbre illness came the family had
been getting along very well. The
mother was suddenly faced with the
dren unaided and with the added cares '
of financial worries in the form of
detbts for her husband's illness.
She does all the work she can get,
but she is not strong and is on the
verge of a nervous breakdown. She
wants to take upon herself the task of
caring for her children herself, but
she is not able.
The oldest boy helps with the
housework and all three try to do all
they can for their mother, but they
are not old enough to work. They
are all unusually bright children.
School suits, underwear, stockings
and shoes are the principal needs of
the little boys. A total of $125 wili
be needed to buy necessary clothing
for them.
GRAPPLERS ARE SOUGHT
JOE RIEG PREPARING FOR
NEXT WRESTLING SHOW.
Bennie Reubens and Ted Thye May
Headline Xext Card to Be
Staged Here.
Jo Rieg, local sportsman and pro
moter, was so well pleased with the
reception given his opening' wres
tling show held at the armory last
Friday night that he intends to stage
another in the near future. Rieg has
not decided upon a definite date as
he is waiting for the local boxing
commission to set the time for its
last show of the month.
For his top bout Rieg has two
prospective matches in sight. One
Is to bring Bennie Reubens of Chica
go here as an opponent for Ted Thye,
and the other is to feature Jean
O'Connor, Canadian heavyweight, and
Sam Clapham, in the headline act.
Reubens went to the front in the
amateur ranks when he won the. Na
tional Amateur Athletic union title
In 1915 in San Francisco defeating
George McCarthy in a spectacular
match. Since then Reubens has de
serted the ranks of the amateurs.
Against the professional grapplers
he has more than held his own and
Is considered a worthy opponent for
Thye.
If this match does not go through
then in all probability the fans will
see O'Connor pitted against Clapham.
O'Connor appeared on the card Fri
day night and despite the fact that
his opponent, A. K. McClain of Eu
gene did not offer a great deal of
opposition there was- enough to the
bout to show that. O'Connor has the
roods.
O'Connor has expressed a willing
ness to cross arms with any one at
his weight in the country and pre
fers someone with a good reputation
Clapham has all of this and a little
more.
With one of theoe matches as the
feature attraction the rest of the card
will be rounded out with local mat
men.
MOONSHINE MASH TAKEN
Isolated Cove on Columbia River
Is Location of Still.
HOOD' RIVER. Or.. Dec 14. (Spe
cial.) Sheriff Johnson accompanied
bv Deputy Sloat and County Road
master Nichols today raided an iso
lated cove on the Columbia near Cas-
cade locks, confiscating 14 barrels of
corn nvish. The barrels, an oil stove
ami other paraphernalia were brought
be re.
The officers learned of the activity
Cf the moonshiners aL ut a month
ago. and since have had the cove
under observation. The illicit manu
facturers, however, grew alarmed and
apparently permanently abandoned
their mash. Their distilling apparat
us had been removed. Water for the
outfit was pumped by underground
pipe from the river, and pits had
been dug for refuse. The mash ob
tained by officers it is said, would
have made 150 gallons of corn whisky.
ROBBERS DYNAMITE SAFE
Two Roys Are' Meld for Alleged
Robbery at Xehalem.
TILLAMOOK, Or., Dec. 14. Spc-ciai-i
JJja.ciimea A&d, robbers broka
DAXCER SAYS
ARE BEING
OLD STEPS
REVIVED.
II axel Keelry.
Dancing has come into lt
own throughout the United
States since prohibition has
been In vogue, and It has nuW
perseded the cocktail route
with the tired business man,
according- to Hazel Keeley, wno,
with Arthur Stuart, is creating
a decided sensation at Pantages
this week.
Miss Keeley, a wonderful
dancer in her own right, de
clares that the only trouble,
with the professional exponent3
of the dance is that they can't
get enough new steps. Many of
the old dances have been re
vived to take care of the short
age and new ones are being
added every day.
morning. Only a small amount of
silver change was obtained. No clew
has been found to the cracksmen.
LOT AUCTION FINISHED
$350,000 OBTAINED FOR 300
TRACTS IX LAIRELHCRST.
Building Era Is Predicted as One
Result of Big Sale or Res-
idence Property.
"Within 60 days there will be be
tween 50 and !'X) excavations under
y for basements of new homes in
Laurelhurst," predicted Paul C Mur
phy, of the Laurelnurst company, last
night.
The auction sale of lota In this tract
closed yesterday afternoon in the
ballroom of the Multnomah hotel.
About 300 lots were auctioned off
during the sale for an aggregate of
approximately $350,000. It was be
lieved that had the auction been held
in the big tent on the tract, as orig
inally planned, the rece'pts would
have been at least 10 per cent greater.
A wild storm blew down the tent
twice.
"We are well satisfied with the
auction, under the circumstances,'
stated Mr. Murphy. "We demon
.. t
- V - $
i
?83f " - v i
!: : t ' "Nt
y oi$ - ; .-it
I -f' ' - ' h
ft t
...,. tu " ""Mits value this year
H"'. we iiveu up 10 every
promise. There will be a large num
ber of resales. Dozens of people have
come to our office since the auction
trying to learn from us' the names
and addresses of people who bid suc
cessfully on lots in which the in
quirers were particularly interested.
There may be a hundred such resales.
"It means that there will be in
creased activity in building, for a
great many of the purchasers bought
to build. One man bought a lot Mon
day afternoon and was in to see me
today with beautiful plans for a
$12,000 home. A string of people have
been in here discussing their plans
for building.
Another thing an auction does Is
to focus the attention of - people on
real estate. People have been buying
automobiles and high-priced muscial
instruments, and there has not been
much of a sale in lots. The bargain
prices of lots in the auction has
started people thinking of lots and
homes, which means that the auction
will have a good effect on the realty
market. I have etudied auctions for
the past three years and have discov
ered that following an auction there
always renewed interest In real
estate.
G1TY BARRICADES STREETS
FIVE EXITS OX WATERIER O XT
CLOSED TO TRAFFIC.
Failure of Property Owners to
Make Repairs to Driveways
Causes Action.
Barricades yesterday were erected
on Front street, at Washington, Alder,
Yamh-'ll. Salmon and Taylor streets,
under orders issued by City Commis
sioner Barbur,- In charge of the de
partment of public works. The street
ends leading to the waterfront were
closed, according to Commissioner
Barbur, because property owners re
fused to place the driveways in safe
condition.
Under the orders no vehicles will be
allowed to enter the driveways until
the property owners have complied
with the orders made by the city to
repair them.
It is claimed by Commissioner Bar
bur that effort has been made to have
these driveways repaired since last
April, and that inspection of the
driveways proved that they were in
an unsafe condition. The inspection,
he said, showed that the posts sup
porting the driveways had rotted and
might break under ordinary traffic
strain.
Department Asks for $1,678,648.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 14 An appro
priation of $1,678,648 was asked of
congress today by the department of
Justice to meet deficiencies expected
to arise during the current fiscal
year. Attorney-General Palmer said
SnOA.000 of this sum would be nodded
"for the detection and prosecution of I
craua." . i
Abandoned Acreage Less Than Was
Expected Corn Acre Yield
Only Once Before Exceeded.
WASHINGTON. Dee. 14. (By the
Associated Press.) Shrinkage of val
ues of the country's farm crops has
placed their total worth this year at
almost $5,000,000,000 less than last
year, although the 1920 harvest was
one of the most abundant in the na
tion's history with half a dozen crops
breaking records.
The Important farm crops, which
comprise about 90 per cent of the
total, wftre valued this year at $9,148.
519.000 by the department of agricul
ture today in its final estimates.
Last year these crops were valued
at $14,087,995,000. Acreage devoted to
the important crops also decreased.
the total being 851.062,409 this year,
as compared with 356,162,112 last
year.
Crop Extraordinary One.
"The extraordinary character of the
harvest, which proved to be one of
the most abundant in the country's
history, notwithstanding beginnings
aoout as unpromising as ever known.
is emphasized by the December re
visions of estimates," the department
said in a statement commenting on
today's report. "The final outcome
of the 1920 wheat harvest, winter and
spring combined, is now estimated at
789,878.000 bushels, compared with
934. 265, 000 bushels in 1919, this being
an Increase over the earlier estimates
for 1920 of 39.230,000 bushels.
The 190 acreage abandoned from
winter-killing was less than was ex
pected and indicated by the very bad
and unpromising conditions on May 1.
and the increasingly favorable char
acter of the later season permitted
much wheat then considered hopeless
to develop and come to harvest.
"The reports of increase over ear
lier expectations of winter wheat pro
duced came from almost every im
portant winter wheat state. The
greatest gain. 13,000,000, Is in Kan
sas, the leading producer of winter
wheat. In that state the increase was
helped by an area of over 1,000.000
acres of volunteer wheat sprouted
from shattered grain in the autumn
of 1919, which despite its unpromis
ing beginning and doubtful prospects
in the spring of 1920, came finally to
harvest. 1
"In general. It appears that the re
duction in crop acreage In 1920 below
1919 is less than was thought and re
ported at the beginning of the crop
season. Notwithstanding the early
unfavorable conditions for farm work,
the efforts of the farmers to seed
their fields, assisted by favoring days
that came late in the planting period,
resulted in plantings greater than
were anticipated.
Early Estimates Exceeded.
Increases in almost every crop were
reported in the revised production
figures, as compared with the pre
liminary estimates announced in No
vember. Corn, with a record crop,
shows an increase of about 33,000,000
bushels;' winter wheat an increase of
almost 48.OCO.000 ibushels; spring
wheat a decrease of r. 000, 000 bushels;
oats an increase of almost 70,000.000
bushels; barley Increased almost
11,000,000 bushels; potatoes increased
9,000,000 bushels, and tobacco In
creased 32,000,000 pounds.
The yield of corn per acre set a"
record with an average production of
30.9 bushels. Only once before haa
the average yield per acre exceeded
30 bushels and that was in 1906 when
3ft 3 hiiKhels was made.
I While the corn crop Is a record one
value cms year is i,t6Z,ooo,nno
... ,h ,st vear-, croD. whinh
smaller by 374.000,000 bushels. The
price being paid to farmers for corn
on December 1 waa announced by the
department' as 67.7 cents a bushel as
compared witn ji.a a year ago,
Final estimates of crop production,
and value for this year were an
nounced as follows:
Bushels.
Corn 8,232.367.000
Wlntnr -wheat.. R80.513.000
Sprlna wheat. . 2U0.3K5.000
Oats 1.524.G55.009
Barley 202,024.000
Rye 6M.318.000
Buckwheat .... 13,789,000
Flaxseed 10.900,000
Rice 53.710,000
Potatoes 430.4.".0O0
Sweet potatoes. 112,368.000
Hav, bales 10S.2.'!3.0OO
Tobacco, lb. . .1.5O8.0:i4,00O
Cotton, bales. . 12.987.ooo
Cotton seed.... 5,778,000
Bert BUBar, lbs.2,219,20O,0OO
Cane sugar, lbs. 372,000.000
Sorfihum. gals. 43.S76.0O0
Peanuts 35.960,000
Beans 8,075,000
Apples, bbls... 240.646,000
Peaches 43,697.000
Oranges, boxes. 27,200,000
Vain
$2.89,721.000
8U6.741.000
273.4B.r,000
719,782,000
142,031,000
8S,C(l,000
17,797.000
19,413,000
B3.S37.000
6OO.974.0ll0
126.620.000
1.801U-62.0O0
29S.0Ot,0O0
07 4.5SO.OOO
100,237,000
- 46.13S.000
48.829,000
27,114,000
271,984.000
91.862,000
O.l.'O.OuO
FARMERS" WEEK BEGINS
Sessions Open In Eugene Chamber
of Commerce With Good Crowd
EUGENE, Or., Dec. 14. (Special.)
Many farmers of Lane county Inter
ested in general agriculture gathered
at the chamber of commerce here to
day for the irst sessions of farmers'
week. W. S. Carpenter, extension
specialist at the Oregon Agricultural
college, demonstrated In his address
and by exhibits that no part of the
Willamette valley was better adapted
to the growing of corn than Lane
county, and his talk abounded with
Information as to the improvement o
seed corn and the increase of its pro
duction. He also spoke on identifica
tion of potato diseases and had an ln
teresting exhibit of diseased tubers.
I. N. Gabrlelson, assistant biologist
at the college. In charge of roden
control, gave the farmers valuable in
formation as to methods of eradicat
ing the gray diggers. In the women
section. Miss Lassie Lane, special is
in nutrition, and Miss Jessie Biles
sewing specialist at the college, gave
demonstrations.
C. J. Hurd, state county agent lead
er, who was In attendance at th
meetings, said the first day's session
were the best of any farmers' week
meetings he has attended.
Chamber of Commerce Elects.
ROSEBURG, Or, Deo. 14. (Special.
-At a meeting of the directors of th
chamber of commerce last night th
entire list of officers who have served
the chamber for the past year were
re-elected. These consisted of George
Nenner Jr, president; Irvin Bruno,
vice-president; A. C. Marsters, treas
urer and C. S. Heinline, secretary. The
officers have begun outlining some
very important work for the coming
year for the upbuilding of Roseburg
and the county at large. It was also
decided at last night's meeting to send
delegates to the Oregon state cham
ber of commerce gathering at Port
laud. Decenxbar 2S and 23,
Combination Set
Silver-plated AutoStrop Rmwor;
pca ahmving bruh mncf
mhavini soap in milvmr plmt&d
tubes; twelve bledea end
eelected leather strop , specially
prepared. Sight and m Haii
VoUax9
Sterling Silver Set
Starlap g silver A titoStrop
Ramor; twelve blades in
a terling silver con ta in er;
eelect ed leat her strop,
specially prepared. In finest
grade black or brown
calfskin case, velvet lined
Twenty-live Dollars
CEMENT PACT ULLEEEP
LETTERS PURPORT TO tROVE
CONSPIRACY OX COAST.
Former Sales Manager of Oregon-
Portland Company Testifies to
Alleged Territory Agreement.
Letters written by B- p. Butchart,
president of the Oregon-Portland Ce
ment company, to Aman Moore, for
mer sales manager of the concern,
were introduces In evidence in fed
eral court yesterday during the re
trial of the government s case against
the com parry and its officials on the
charge of violating the Sherman anti
trust law.
Mr. Moore as witness for the prose
cution readily identified letters which
were produced by United States At
torney Humphreys, In support of the
contention that there was a conspir
acy in restraint of trade. One letter
from Hutcnart advised his sales man
ager that the company would be un
able to quote prices until a conference
had been held with California and
Washington manufacturers, and eX'
pressed the opinion that "an under
standing snouid be arrived at" re
garding the territory in' which the
Beveral cement companies were to
control the market. Mr: Moore testi
fied that a subsequent meeting, held
in San Francisco, resulted in an
agreement. He declared that he was
removed as sales manager because he
sent an agent to Washington, aolicit-
tng orders in defiance of the terrlto
rial allotment secretly agreed upon..
Co-defendants in the case are R.
P. Butchart, president, and Clark
Moore, who succeeded Aman Moore
as sales manager. The company on
erates" a mill at Oswego and has
offices in this city. It is believed
that the government will rest it case
tomorrow or .Friday.
Assessment Work Exempted.
KETCHIKAN, Alaska, Dec 14.
Judge Robert W. Jennings today
handed down a decision that Con
gressional resolutions of 1817 ex
empting assessment work on mining
claims in the United States, aleo ap
plied to Alaskan mining promxties.
An
'CiifeL
1-
Combination Set
Gold-plated AutoStrop Razor?
special shaving brush and
shaving soap in gold-plated
tubes; removable beveled
plate mirror; twelve . bl adorn
and selected leather strop,
specially prepared. In black,
leather case. Thirteen and m
Bali Dollar
1 v ""g1
tcrStrop Razor
razor and stropping device combined
saves constant blade expense
The decision disposes of a disputed
point which has reached the propor
tions of a politicaf Issue in Uie territory-
m t i
MARSHAL SHOT BY YGG
Auburn, Wash., Official, Surprises
Safe-Crackers at Work.
SEATTLE, Wish, Dec 14. City
Marshall MeCumber of Auburn. -near
here, was shot and seriously wounded
by one of two men he surprised in
the act of blowing a safe in the
warehouse of the Hodge Grain com
pany at Auburn today. The men fled
in the direction of Taconva. Deputy
sheriffs took up the chase and latter
bloodhounds were placed on the trail.
MeCumber was taken to a hospital
at ' Jvent, Wash., where it waa said
he probably would recover.
Balloon Reported in Lake.
C-LOVERSV1LLE. N. T., Dec 14.
A balloon, believed to be the craft
which left the Rockaway naval air
station Monday, passed over Wells,
Hamilton county, at 8:30 o'clock last
night and was reported to have
crashed Into the side of Fork moun
tain, about three miles northeast of
the city, but the report proved untrue.
The craft was later reported to have
fallen into Saranac lake. '
Sheriff-Elect Seriously 111.
VANCOUVER, Wash, Dec 14.
(Special.) William A. Thompson,
sheriff-elect, the only democrat
elected on the county ticket at the
November election, is seriously ill
with sciatic rheumatism and is not
improving as well as it was hoped
he would. He may be taken to the
hot springs tomorrow with a hope of
benefiting his condition.
Speeders Are Threatened.
WALLA WALLA, Wash., Dec 14.
(Special.) Police Juage Wilbur put
on his anti-speding clothes today
and made public announcement in
court that, beginning now, speeders
would be fined for first offenses and
jailed for second offenses, regardless
of .prominence.
Cruiser Arrives at Canal.
, SAN DIEGO, Bee 11- A cablegram
every
OPENED with a word of thanks on Christmas
morning the next day put aside and forgotten.
How often that is the fate of an ill-chosen gift!
Don't let that happen to the Christmas presents you give
him this year.
There is one gift that will save him discomfort day after
day that will eliminate the needless trouble so many men
have in shaving.
Unstropped razor blades grow dull quickly and pull and
scrape cause aftersmart and burning. To end these shaving
troubles once for all get him an AutoStrop Razor for
, Christmas. It will give him every day a shave as cool and
. clean as his first shave with a new blade.
Built right into the frame of the AutoStrop Razor is a
simple, efficient stropping device which quickly sharpens the
blade. It renews the edge in a few seconds without removing
the blade or taking the razor apart.
This unique razor is a gift a man will enjoy day after
day a present that will bring back his Christmas smile
every morning.
The new De Luxe AutoStrop Razor sets described on
this page are especially appropriate for Christmas gifts.
Any man will be happy to own one of these handsome,
distinctive outfits.
Make your gift this Christmas an AutoStrop Razor. Ask
your dealer today to show you the AutoStrop Razor sets
shown on this page aswell as others he may have in stock.
Flat Metal Set
Silver-plated AutoStrop Rasorj
twelve bladea in silver-plated
blade container; selected
leather strop, specially
prepared. In flat silver-plated
case, handsome ribbon design
engraved top, velvet lined.
Tea DoUeis
&.
Standard Set
Sifrmr-pImtGti AutoSfrop Paort
tmvlr bladvm mnd aeiaetedP
t(iier itrop, ipecjalr
pr.parod. In moft lorn t her caw.
elvt lined. Casa conu in
blckg mmroon, red, green or
blue, ftra Dollurm
received here today announced the ar
rival at the Panama canal zone of the
armored cruiser Frederick from
Hampton Roads, to become the flag
ship of Rear-Admiral J. L. Jayne,
commander of the supply train. Pa
cific fleet. This was the first vessel
to reach the canal to taKe part in the
inter-fleet maneuvers to be held
starting January 18.
Corporation Articles Filed.
SALEM, Or.." Dec 14. .(Special.)
The Kilpatrick -Collins Water Users'
association has filed articles In the
state corporation department. The
capital stock is $500. and the members
of the association are; Bert J. Smith,
H. K. Luse, , Guy McGreer, C. G.
Linchan, W. A. Currie and J. J. Knox.
Lima & Co., with headquarters in
Portland, have been incorporated by
A. Lima, Tony Valpe and Leonard
Danna. The capital stock la $15,000.
Ex-Convict Accused by Woman.
SALEM, Or., Dec. 14. (Special.)
George Aschenbrenner, ex-convict.
will go on trial here irriday on a
serious charge preferred by his
doughter-in-law, Mrs. Mary Aschen
brenner. Aschenbrenner also was ac-
The strongest compli
ment ever paid to
SCOTTS
EMULSION
the vain attempts at
IS
imitation. Those
who take cod-liver
oil at its best, take
Scott's Emulsion.
Scott & Bowne, Bloomfield. N . J (0-40
I At Sts Best
day
cused of beating his son-in-law, but
the jury in this case failed to reach
an agreement. Aschenbrenner has
served two terms in the penitentiary
which he admitted when called to tes
tify in his own behalf in the attack
case.
50 Teachers Take Tests.
SALEM. Or., Dec 14. (Special.)
More than 50 teachers from variou
parts of Marion county will assemble
here tomorrow to take examinations
for state certificates. The examina
tions will be in charge or Mrs. W..A.
Smith, Mrs. Mary L. Fulkerson and
Mrs. Cora Reld.
California Lawyer Comes Here..
SALEM, Or.. Dec. 14. (Special.)
5IDRED YEARS AGO
HE STILL FEELS FIRE
"I Can Recommend Tanlac
From the Bottom of My
Heart," Declares Spo
kane Resident.
Tes. sir, I car recommend Tanlac
from the bottom V.i my heart, for It
set me right two years ago and I am
still feeling fine," said Paul Hovig.
200 East First avenue. Tpokane,
Wash., recently. -
"For two years I bad suffered from
a severe case of stomach trouble, lum
bago and rheumatism. After meals I
had such pains in the pit of my stom
ach I could hardly stand it, and some
times got so bad off I just had to lie
down.
"My stomach was In such a bad
condition I had to diet myself all the
time, couldn't eat anything but lit
tle light foods, and even these caused
so much suffering I could scarcely en
dure it. I constantly ielt bloated and
stuffed up. '
On raver, rop, eu. hmreeftee
manufactured bjr ue ere aheJi Apply the
trademark "Vaiet" in rdrlition to the
trademark "AutoStrop" an aditionai
indioation that they are the genuine
product of the AutoStrop Safety Raaot
Company, New York.
Arthur A. Goldsmith, until recently
resident of San Francisco, has bee
admitted to practice law In Oregon,
on a certificate issued by the supreme
court of California. Mr. Goldsmith,
will settle in Portland.
NEW STORM IS PREDICTED
Warnings Ordered Up Along Ore.
gon and Washington Coasts.
SAN FRANCISCO. Dec 14- G. H.
Willson of the United States weather
bureau reported a storm to be quickly
approaching the coast from the
southeast.
Storm warnings were ordered u
tonight along Oregon and Washingtoa
coasts.
"My strength all left me, I didn't
seem to have a particle of energy, and
I could never get a good night's
sleep. I always felt so tired and worn
out I could hardly stay up.
"I just suffered agony from lum
bago when I stooped over, and my
arms and knees. In fact, all my joints,
hurt eo badly from rheumatism at
times I could scarcely go, and my
arms wero often so achey and stiff X
couldn't raise my hands to comb my
hair.
"Well, I kept reading about Tanlao,
I was living in Portland then, and
finally decided to try it, and it cer
tainly was a lucky decision.
"Why, it was almost no time after
I started taking it until I waa much
improved, and four bottles put me in,
fine health Just Hke I am now. Oth
ers, of course, may take the kind of
medicine they want, but I'll take Tan
lac for mine every time."
Tanlac is sold in Portland by th
Owl Drug Co. Adv. .
i