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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (March 24, 1921)
10 TIIE MORNING OREGONIAN, THUHSDAT. BIARC1T 21, 1921 " 1 T DRIVE 1LY SET FOR TOWiORRQW Public Invited to Jazzfest at Auditorium. SPECIAL STUNTS PLANNED Songs and Musical Features on Programme Picked Speakers to Explain Work and Purpose. A meeting- planned to Inspire en thusiasm has been planned lor to morrow night at the public audito rium, when the seasoned war horses of many a war-time campaign will (rather to put Portland over the top again, this time for the community chest, which is to provide funds for the 60 relief and welfare organiza tions of the city for the coming year. The public is invited. The gathering is scheduled as the "kick-off that will go down the field for a goal of $850,000, with about 7000 to 8000 men and women shoulder to Bhoulder in the game. United in this rally of workers will be the general campaign committee, its staff of colonels and captains and the corps of more than 2000 in dividual workers. With these will be virtually the entire membership of the three-score charitable and re lief -organizations which are to be the beneficiaries of the cheat cam paign, and all of whom are pledged to "carry on" till the goal is reached. Besides these will be the 300-odd commercial, civic, fraternal, social and district and neighborhood clubs, whose aid has been tendered to the common cause. Special Stunts Planned. Like all the old-time "kick-off" gatherings, this session will be marked by special stunts to give the workers the necessary jazz and pep. A picked group of speakers will ex plain the work of the chest, Its aims and purposes, and there will be songs and other musical features. Mayor Baker will preside. The double quartet of the Women's Advertising club has volunteered its services for the community chest spe cial features bureau and sang last night at the regular meeting of the Kast Side Business Men's club. Eu gene Brookings of the speakers' bu reau epoke on behalf of -the commu nity chest campaign. Appeal Sent Out. Brass tacks and cold, hard-headed business will be the theme of the talks made at the second rally of the community chest campaign committee end its staff of colonels and captains at the Portland hotel at noon today. Mayor Baker, chairman of the cam paign committee, has sent out an ap peal to everyone of the organizations to be on hand and in his letter he ex plains that it is one of the most Im portant meetings of the preliminary work of lining up the forces for the big enterprise. He says: "The great est service you can do Portland today is to eat luncheon at the Portland hotel at 12 o'clock. Your fellow guests will be the leaders of the chest army. They are coming to talk business. II is business which cannot be thor oughly transacted without 100 per cent attendance." 8000 Workers Expected. In spite of the fact that it has been unusually hard to arouse the Interest on the part of some of the old war drive leaders, the organization com mittee is feeling much more gratified over the results that have been achieved during the last few days. The 2000 individual workers will be assisted by special committees fot merchants, industries and institu tions, foreign corporations, house to house canvass, publicity, speakers. theaters and for stunts and unique features. Estimates made at headquarters yesterday are that there will be ac tually between 7000 and 8000 persons taking active part in one way or an other in the city-wide sweep for the JodO.oou budget. Donor's Table Given. The community chest management. In trying to determine a fair average for the subscription of the individual citizen to the chest, asked informa tion from cities where the plan has been successfully carried out. The following table Is an indication of what has been the practice in other cities. It is based on the individual Income of the contributor: Income Subscription. $ . loot) and nndflr, 1 per cent. .$ 6 to 1 30 iooo to 2(H)0, Hi per cent 16 to 30 2000 to 5OO0, 2 per cent.. 40 to 100 MM to 700. 3 per cent.. WO to 2a." T.'h'O to 10.000, 4 per cent.. 800 to 400 10,000 to l'J.OOO, S per cent.. 500 to BOO 12.000 to l,0OO, 6 par cent.. 120 to 800 More than SIC.OOO, 8 per cent. Homes for homeless men are on the list to be visited by any who care to do so tomorrow. They are the Port land Commons at 195 Burnside street a home for wanderers, the sick and indigent, which endeavors to build them up physically and morally and fit them for positions; and Pisgah Home colony at Scappoose for the care of homeless men. THE! real live Easter bunnies and the candy bunnies and gay Easter eggs to be found In the shop windows will have some inter esting rivals in their line today, when the annual Easter egg and Easter basket sale will be held at Trinity parish house. During the afternoon the sale will be under way and at 4 o'clock tea will be served and society matrons with their attractive little sons and daughters will assemble for the informal social gathering. Teas for brides-elect continue to hold the interest of the smart set, but all festivities are informal. Some of the weddings will take place so soon after Easter that entertaining must be done now. For the college girls several affairs are being held. Yesterday the Chi Omegas of Eta Alpha chapter enter tained for a few additional girls. A luncheon at the Portland hotel was me ieature. The Delta Gammas will have a tea ai tne oustave Bruere residence Sat urday. ine Kappa Kappa Gammas will give a aance March 30 in the Laurel- nurst clubhouse. Miss Louise Small, bride-elect. Is oeing nonored at numerous informal affairs. A hostess of the latter part U L ! , , . . ut ween who js maKing ner me complimented guest is Mrs. L. A. Andrus. Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Littler returned on Monday after spending the winter in California. They Bhipped their car to San Francisco, motoring from there mrougi the southern part of the 8tUe, spending most of the time in Los Angeles, San Diego and Coronalo. They were accompanied on part of the trip by James Alfred McHolland. Miss Dorothy MeCorkle and OHvr Hurtig will be married on April 16 in the home of Miss Laura Kibby. Vancouver. The engagement was announced recently at the home of Mrs. Dorothy Clemmens. Several showers and other parties have been given for the bride-elect. At present Miss MeCorkle is visiting in Wamic the guest of the C. S. McCorkles. The marriage of Miss Gertrude Mathesen and Samuel M. Leonard was solemnized on March 18 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. O. Leonard. Rev. Mr. Hanna of the Marshall street PreHbyterian church oficiated. The bride wore a blue tricotine gown wltn hat to match. The bride was in the service as a nurse during the war. The bridegroom served oversea. The couple will make their home in Medford. The ladies' auxiliary to the Ancient Order of Hibernians will enterta'n with an Easter party in Hibernia hall, 340 Russell street, Monday night, March 28. Dancing will be enjoyed in the upper hall and cards will be played in the lower hall. Indications are that this will be the largest and most enjoyable affair given by the auxiliary this season: Delta Delta Delta alumnae will en tertain with a luncheon next Satur day at the University club, honoring the active girls from the University of Oregon and Oregon Agricultural college who are visiting In Portland for the spring vacation. Reserva tions have been made for 60. A card party will be given this afternoon from 2 to 4 o'clock by Gordon Granger Relief Corps and Betsy. Ross tent No. 1, Daughters of Veterans, who will entertain in their hall, 625 courthouse. All are wel The Canadian Veterans' association will give the second annual reunion In the Selling-Hirsch building, 3864 Washington street, April 2. The af fair will be a concert and dance to commence at 8 P. M. sharp. The fol lowing artists have kindly promised to appear: Miss Goldie Peterson, soprano; Mrs. Esther Collins Chatten, contralto; John Treharne, tenor: Jack Jones, baritone; the Women's Ad club octette. Tickets may be procured at the association clubrooms and at the door. BAKER. Or., March 23. (Special.) Miss Erma Stoddard, La Giande, and Howard A. Torgler, a loca.' busin.ss man, were married Monday night at the Presbyterian manse, the Rev. William Westwood officiating. Mrs. Torgler is the daughter of James Stoddard, a La Grande farmer, and was a student 'n the high school there until a few days ago. The yojng couple plan to make their home In Baker. BURNS, Or., March 23. (Special.) Miss Hazel Haines, bride-elect of Dorman Leonard, a student in th University of Oregon medical school was honored with a shower at the home of Mrs. J. M. Dalton. Miss Agnes Foley and Miss Ilda Hayes were th hostesses for the evening. Mi Haines, who is a former University of Oregon student, is leaving for Portland the latter part of this month, where the wedding will take place. Robert Gardner Jr., Grace Gardner and Otto Mauthe will entertain Sat urday night for about 30 members of the younger set who have been in vited 'in honor of Bryson Gardner, who has come from Tacoma to be guest at the Gardner home over the Easter holidays. The next party to be given by Hill Military academy cadets will be April 9. Tomorrow being Good Friday, there will be no party at the Portland Heights club. . Mrs. I. Aronson will leave soon for a trip to Europe. combine in making the chest a suc cess. James T. Staploton told of the or ganization of the community chest and what It meant to Portland to have all the money for all charitable organizations and institutions han dled In one sum and during one drive. He estimated that the city was saving mora than $1,000,000 as a re-suit. During the luncheon a chest was brought into the dining room and opened, revealing "Tiny, a little crippled girl, who has been adopted as the mascot of the drive. . The Royal Rosarian quartet sang a number of- selections. The members of the cluD ana tneir wives crowded the big dining room to hear the plans for the big drive. JANITOR CHANGE OFFERED FLAT CONTRACT PRICE MADE COUNTY OFFICIALS. Women's Activities . CHARITY CHEST IMPORTANT Mayor Baker Tells Ad Club Big Cliarity Should Succeed. An appeal that the community chest budget would be met by the people of Portland was made by Mayor Baker in an address delivered at the luncheon of the Ad club at the Benson hotel yesterday noon. The mayor said that Portland had gone over the top during the war in everything worth while and he urged that the city' not fall now in what he characterized as one of the biggest things that Portland ever had at tempted. He ureed that the people "TIZ" EASES TIRED, SORE, SWOLLEN FEE! Instant Relief for Aching, Puffed-up, Calloused Feet and Corns. Why go limping around with ach ing, puffed-up feet feet so t'red, chafed, sore and swollen you can hardly get your shoes on or off? Why don't you get a box of "Tlz" from the drug store now and gladden your tor tured feet? "Tlx" makes your feet glow with comfort; takes down swellings and draws the soreness and misery right out of feet that chafe, smart and burn. "TIz" instantly stops pain in corns, callouses and bunions. "Tlx" is glori ous for tired, aching, sore feet. No more shoe tightness no more foot tortura. BUCKMAN Parent-Teacner associa tion is sponsoring a benefit dance this evening at the East Side Business Men's club, Grand avenue ana Aiaer street, to raise money to aid the needy of the school district. Many ch ldren attending the Buckman school are in need of clothing and other necessities ,i ha women of the association have taken this means to supply the funds necessary o carry on the work. An admission charge of 35 cents w'll be asked and refreshments will be sold. Tickets may be purchased from the school children or at the door nH all residents of the comirtunity are urged to do their part. The Brotherhood of Trainmen and -..vlliarv are to entertain with a dancing party Saturday evening at the hall of the Modern Woodmen of America on Eleventn street. Highland Parent-Teacher associa tion will hold a community gathering in the assembly of the school faatur h .vniilni m 8 P. M. Walter Jen kins will lead the community sing .h fr J. F. Hill will be the speaker. -There will be other short talks and a social time. All members ana meir friends are cordially Invited. Alpha Delta chapter of Alpha XI Delta will act as hostesses at a lunch eon to be given at the University club Saturday at 1 o'clock. All members lnli nlnmnae are cord'ally invited. For reservations call Gayle Cook, Tabor 9511, not later than Thursday. Betsey Ross Tent No. 1, Daughters of Veterans, will hold a business ses slon this evening at 8 o'clock in room 525, court house. The Officers club . of Rose City chapter No. 86, O. E. S., will preside at a benefit card party Tuesday after noon. March 29th, on the fifth floor of the K. of P. temple. West Park and Yamhill streets. Proceeds from the party will be used for the Masonic home fund. The admission charge of 35 cents will include the war tax. The auxiliary to company E, 162d Infantry, will hold an all-day meet ing today at the home of Mrs. H. W. Stone. 369 North Thirty-first street. Take Depot-Morrison car. The Women's Advertising club's double quartet will make its first ap pearance before tne ciuo i iu regu lar luncheon meeting tomorrow noon in the Tyrolean room of the Hotel Benson. MemDers are loonmg for ward to this treat with great antici pation. Speaker pf the day will be Dr. McElveen, pastor of the First Congregational church, and his sub ject will - be "Community Chest." Kathryn coiiieia, president, win pro- side. Mrs. Alvin C. Baker will entertain the woman's auxiliary to the Railway Mail association today at her home. 1171 Belmont street. The woman's association of the White Temple will give a benefit tea Easter Monday at the home of Mrs. O. P. M. Jamison, 582 Main street. All the proceeds from this affair win Be given to the Serbian relief fund. Oak Grove-Milwaukle Social Service club will hold Its regular meeting to day at the home of Miss Elizabeth K. Matthews, at Courtney station. Mem bers will respond to rollcall with a miscellaneous verse. An interesting programme will be presented. Warren Company Awarded Repair Job on Llnnton Road Paving When Maintenance Fails. A plan to farm out Jan'tor service at the courthouse to a labor contrac tor at a flat sum monthly, replacing present arrangements by which Jani tors are hired directly by thi building superintendent, was broached at th meeting of county commissioners yes terday by Commissioner Rudeen. He submitted a bid of Frank W. Sand qu'st, 3312 Fifty-fourth street, south east, to do all the janitor work and window-washing for $1600 a month, an estimated saving to the county of i.za a montn. Mr. Rudeen was requested by the otner commissioners to make a de tauea investigation into the practi cability of the plan aryl to report at a The bid of Sturges & Sturges, Plumbers, for the plumbing installa tion in tne new county hospital won tne contract award yesterday. Their figure was $41,993, approximately $4000 under the next lowest bidder. The Warren Construction company was awarded a repair contract for worK on a stretch of the Linnton road at a price of $6.95 per 1000 pounds of material delivered on the Job. The city paving plant was swamped with work and could not handle the order, and reported that the price asked by .uen concern was reasonable, according to the report of Roadmae ter Eatchel to the board. The commissioners have announced their intention of repairing the road and holding, if possible, the bondsmen of Oskar Huber, contractor who laid me roaa, responsible for the payment, nuuer reiucea to carry out a main tenance contract on the grounds that its terms had been violated by the iraiuc permitted over the Linn ton road and unusual surface condl i..u.Ea uj proximity of creosote oiock paving. 4-STORY FALL SURVIVED Sleep-Walker Is Picked' 'Cp Only Slightly. Injured. SEATTLE, Wash., March 23. (Spe cial.; r ouno unconscious in the alley back of the Dillar hotel. First avenue and University street, at 6 A. M. Wednesday, James Deal, S3, mill worker, was taken to the city hos pital only slightly. Injured, Deal fell from the window of his room on the fourth floor of the hotel. Motorcycle Patrolman Fred Mills said that Deal apparently had fallen from the window while walklne In hl sleep. He received a bad gash on. the . u, oco. i ij prouaoiy will recover. He was unable to nnlaln coherently how the accident hap pened. When Deal was found he ha n. ver watch and $190 in his pocket. He wan wearing no nat or coat and had not been drinking. Only the wires strung along the alley saved him from certain death. Mills said. Thv broke his fall considerably and were torn down. Guard Encampment In July. CENTRALM.. Wash.. March 23. (Special.) Members of company L. national guard tank corps, will get their first real training in July, when the annual encampment of the Wash ington national guard will be ku at Camp Murray. Tentative 4.,.. are July 18 to 80. The Mflth field artillery will be In camp at the same time. Grade Crossing Authorized. SALEM, Or., March 23. (SDeclall The Oregon public service commis sion, in an order issued today, granted tne application or u. j. Stewart, county judge of Douglas county, for permission to establish a crossing at grade over the tracks of the Oregon & California railroad near the Pacific highway at Oakland, Or. Thursday, Friday and Saturday New Spring Hats tn TWO LOTS Lot 1 lOOTrimmed Hats $7.50 These trimmed hats are the most marvel ous you or we have ever seen at this price, because they are worth more. " Wear a Wonder Millinery Hat for Easter 75 Lot 2 Trimmed Hats $12.50 Hats that are hats. Beauljful hats that are more charming and distinctive than any $16.50 hat you could buy are in this lot. Si mm mr :iiiittiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiMiiitMiiitifijiimiiuiiiiirtMiiiiiiinriiiiiuniiMiiiiiiiiiiuijiinijiiiiiiiitiiiiiniiiiiiittiiiiHuMiiiiini IK tl3 ft EXTENSION FUND STARTED PACIFIC TLJUVERSITY ,PLASS LAUNCHED AT DUXXER. Citizens of Forest Grove and nfllt- boro Get Togetber for Financial- Campaign. FOREST GROVE, Or., 'March 23. (Special.) Tuesday evening the peo pie of Forest Grove and Hillsboro at community dinner given by the commercial club and the woman's club of Forest Grove indicated their faith in Pacific university and its $2,000,000 campaign by subscribing more than $2000 to complete the $10. 000 promotion fund necessary to finance the campa'gn. Conditional offers of substantial sums were made and quickly met, Hillsboro men and women matching Forest Grove money with great enthusiasm. The campaign manager visited For est Grove recently and was so suc cessful in convincing the business men that a greater Pacific would mean a larger and more prosperous Forest Grove and Washington county that a joint committee was organized from the two clubs to "boost for Pa cific." The dinner Tuesday evening was the first result of the work of this committee and was distinctive in that everything was donated, Port land firms uniting with Forest Grove merchants and housewives in provld lng a generous dinner. The money realized from the sale of more than 350 tickets at $5 each went directly into the promotion fund. The attendance taxed to the utmost the capacity of the new Congrega tional church s commodious dining room and a wen-equipped Kitchen." FERRY SERVICE IMPROVED Southern Pacific Representatives Approve .Newport Betterments. NEWPORT, Or., March 23. (Spe cial.) G. C. .Morris, trainmaster, and W. H. Jenkins .traveling passenger agent of the Southern Pacific com pany, have been in Newport inspect ing the service and accommodations offered by the Newport Navigation company, which hauls - passengers from Taquina to Newport. They expressed themselves as pleased with improvements being made by the navigation company, which Is enlarging its ferry dock. The ferryboat Newport will relieve the temporary launch Seafoam as soon as it is inspected. Mr. Jenkins said it was not advis able to allow excursion rates to New port oVer Easter Sunday as other beaches had no similar arrangement. There Is no round-trip rate to New port at this time of the year. PLANS' OF DAM DISCUSSED Fish Lake Project Is Subject at Engineers' Conference. SALEM, Or., March 23. (Special.) Plans for the Fih lake dam, to be constructed for the storage of water for the Medford Irrigation district, were discussed at a conference held ere today. - In attendance at the con ference were D. C. Henny, consulting nglneer for the Medford Irrigation district; Percy A. Cupper, state en gineer; Theodore A. Garrow, project engineer, and H. M. Chadwick, engi neer for the Rogue River Valley Canal company. The dam will'have a storage ca pacity of 14,000 acre-feet of water and will be located in Fish lake near the head of Little Butte creek. 1921 Gasoline Tax $854,272. SALEM, Or., March 23. (Special.) Taxes levied on gasoline and distil late sold in Oregon during the period February 26, 1919, to February 28, 1921. netted the state $854,272, ae- 1! Easter Sale 1111 1 ! - 1 1 1 1 ! I Thursday, Friday and HIS U I!I II iiimfttmtnntng Misses' and Children's Easter Hat Sale Clever hats prettily trimmed with flowers and ribbons; poke bonnet style and many others. Special price $6.95 Children's h a n d-m a d e hats that are beautiful, made of braid, crepe de chine and silk. Moderately priced $3.95 $12.50 Patent milan sailors in roll brim and droop with long ribbon streamers. Plain colors and 2-tone. Specially priced N 1 $2.95 Milans and fine patent milans for tots at four years to the miss of 15. Specially priced $5 to $12.50 If You Have aDaughter From 12 to 16 Years No doubt your hardest problem is her hat. We have solved this problem for you. Special efforts have been made to overcome your most difficult task. We have designed, hats especially adapted to girls of that age. We believe you will find here the largest assortment of Misses' hats in the city and all are moderately priced. $3.95 to $12.50 55 Charming Misses' Hats Specially Priced Thursday, Friday, Saturday $8.50' mouneav Bring the little folks to our store Thurs day, Friday and Sat urday to see the live bunnies in our window. 1 TtiiiiKiniimliiniiimii iiiHiiiiHiliiiiiitiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiftiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiMtiiiiiiniiiiiMiiiimifinmiiiiiitiiMiiitTiiiiiitiiiiiiiiHMMiiiiiiiiiiiMfiiiiiiiiiftiiuiniiiiiiiiii5 cording to a report prepared here today by Sam A. Kozer, secretary of state. The sales, upon which the tax was levied, aggregated 81,672.537 gallons of gas and 7.510,317.75 gal lons of distillate. This money is credited to the state highway con struction fund. Chehalis Man Waylaid. CHEHALIS, Wash., March 23. (Special.) John Green was held up and robbed near the auto park at Eleventh street early Monday morn ing by two men who apparently were repairing an automobile. He was hit THE RICHEST MAN IN THE WORLD cant $et nutriment out of ex pensive foods that contain no nutrimenteThere is more real food in one Shredded Wheat Biscuit than in an equal weight of beef, es or potatoes, and it costs much less.We didrftpush up the price of Shredded Wheat so we don't have to come down .The price was advanced so little you didn't feel it Shredded Wheat is with out doubt the cheapest food in the world today. Two Biscuits with hot milk make a -warm, nourishing meal and cost but a few cents. Delicious with fruits and fruit juices. Pacific Coast Shredded Wheat Co. OaklaniCaL as he passed them They got ISO. Wi n and badly beaten. Given were arrested as the ley Hurley and Sam-Olven wns released. Hurley assailants, was held. Nuxated Iron Imitator Comes To Grief in U. S. Court ORDERED TO PAY $1,000 DAMAGES and to cease using the words "Nux and Iron" on the fraudulent imita tion. Another Nuxated Iron imitator was recently caught in Tennessee and given a heavy fine for violation of the criminal law But the rascals are not all caught yet so beware of substitutes How to tell the genuine. IN LIFE THERE ARE "FAKE" DIAMONDS AND REAL DIAMONDS. For real diamonds there are always imitations and substitutes, but nobody ever heard of a substitute for a "fake" diamond IT'S THE THINGS OF REAL VALUE THAT ARE AFFLICTED WITH IMITATIONS. Nuxated Iron has its substitutes and fraudulent imitations, the reason i plain. NUXATED IRON IS ORGANIC IRON LIKE THE IRON IN YOUR BLOOD and like the iron in spinach, lentils and apples. It is far more expensive to manufacture Nuxated Iron than ordinary metallic or mineral iron which people usually take, and which is made merely by the action of strong acids on small pieces of iron. OVER 4.0fX1,0rt0 PEOPLE ARE USING NUXATED IRON TO HELP GIVE THKM RICH RKD HI.OOD. REVI TALIZE THEIR WOKNOUT EXHAUST ED NERVES AND INCREASE THEIR BODILY AND MENTAL VIGOR. Tb fraudulent imitator reasoned that by of fering a product with a similar name for a little less money which he claimed to be just as Rood, that he could fool thousands of people into buylnc it. and thousands have been so "fooled" and often have only found it out after they failed to set th benefits they have been accustomed to re ceive from the genuine organic Nuxated Iron. Th. afore if you have taken some other iron product without results this does not prove Nuxated Iron will not help you try It on our guarantee below. At last some of the fraudulent imitators of Nuxated Iron have been hard hit. One has been ordered by the United States Dis trict Court to pay One Thousand Dollars Damages and forever to cease from using the words "Nux and Iron." Another has been given a heavy fins for violation of the ertmlna? eoile. (We refrain from irr. lng wide publicity to their names because we hope they will now reform and become honest, upright citizens.) Beware of any body who offers you something else which be claims is cheaper and just as good. If you are not strong or well you owe It to yourself to make the following test: See how long you can work or how far you cm walk without becoming tired. Next take two five-grain tablets of ordinary Nuxated Iron three times per day after meals for two weeks. Then test your strength again and see how much you have gained. Thousands of nervous, run down persons, who were ailing all the while have surprisingly Increased their strength and endurance la two weeks' time in many instances. Your money will be refunded by the manufacturers If you do not obtain per fectly satiislactory results. Beware of sub stitutes. Always look for the word "Nux ated" on every package and the letters N. L on every tablet. Sold by all drug gists. Adv. RIGHT HI IT'S THE FOR OLD FOLKS, HE SAYS At 75 J. H. Cummings Says He Has Never Seen the Equal of Tanlac Brim ful of New Lifer and En ergy Now. "Ton can tell them Tanlac is the right medicine for old folks, too, for I have tried it and have never come across its equal in all the 75 years of my life," said J. H. Cumming-a, 2223 Western avenue, Seattle. "For several years I had indiges tion eo bid that almost everything I ate fermented in my atomach, caus ing gas, which bloated me up until I could hardly get my breath. I had a very poor appetite and got so I didn't care to eat. My kidneys bothered me a great deal and I had such dreadful pains in my back; I could scarcely bend over and straighten up and It was almost Impossible for me to get any sleep. I had that tired, worn-out feeling all the time and so weak and run down I could hardly do any thing. ' "But Tanlac fixed me up so that life is again worth" while. My. appetite Is so keen I can hardly get enough to eat and everything agrees with me perfectly. My aches and pains are things of the past and I feel like years have been added to my life. My nerves are as steady as they ever were and I sleep like a babe evory night. I am Just brimful of new .ife and energy and Tanlac is responsible for it. All my friends know what Tanlac has done for me and I just wish I could tell everybody in Seattle what a. fine medicine it is." Tanlac is sold In Portland by the Owl Drug Co. and Myer Bros.' Phar macy, East Morrison and Grand ave. A0.V. i