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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 27, 1921)
10 THE MORXIXG OREGOXIAX, FRIDAY, MAY 27, 1921 CIVIL SERVICE BOARD TAKES UP APPEALS Fireman Admits Being Drunk While on Duty. AUTHOR OF THE "STORY OP OPAL" REPORTED TO DESCENDANT OF ROYAL FAMILY OF BOURBON. BE VETERANS ASK FOR JOBS Ei-EmpIoyes of City "Who Served Overseas Want Reinstatement as Street Cleaners. FaiTtrre to put his engine rnto operation for 27 minutes after arriv ing at the scene of a fire was the charge registered against James Mallone, assistant engineer of Engine No. 7, at a bearing before the munio tpaj civil service board yesterday. Mr. Mallone admitted that because f the lack of proper bose be bad been unable to produce water for the fire for some time, but denied that It was 7 minutes, and also denied responsibility for the delay. Evidence in the case 'was not com pleted, and the board will resume the hearing Tuesday. Drunkenness Is Admitted. B. R. Siebels, truckman of Truck company No. 1, admitted that he bad reported to duty April i in an in toxicated condition, and that H was fully two hours before he recovered sufficiently to be of any use In the company. Deputy City Attorney Myers urged that the civil service board discharge Truckman Siebels as a disciplinary measure, without hearing the evidence of the city, but the board refused this demand and heard the evidence of the city witnesses, which sub stantiated the testimony of Mr. Sie bels. The accused has been a member of the Portland fire department since 1903, and records produced by the city Indicated that he had been fined on a number of occasions for Infrac tions of the regulations. Reinstatement Is Asked. The plea of M. Marano and S. Bar telo, two ex-employes of the street cleaning bureau, for reinstatement was referred to George Mason, a member of the civil service commis sion. Both of these men served overseas in the world war, and Marino is married and has one child. They failed to pass a civil service exam ination, it was stated, because of lack of experience, although letters from Alex Donaldson, superintendent of the department, and City Commis sioner Bigelow. in charge of the bureau, indicated that they had givea the city more satisfactory service than had their predecessors who had passed the prescribed examination. Tests to Be Changed. A letter from Commissioner Bige low, in fact, stated that the successor of one of the discharged men had been released because of failure to perform his work properly, A V - ' ' y-" t. , VV t ' ill f?Y '"eve, if y$t" : '-;' x ' ' ' ' RUMOR MAKES OPA L BOURBON OF FRANCE Story Links Miss Whiteley With Royal Family. OPAL STANL BY MBITELET. Rogers was kept away by illness and Dr. Getslaff, by professional duties. Mrs. W. J. Cuddy, mother of the bride, was in the receiving party at the Abegg home and was distinguished la a handsome evening gown. Many gifts and sincere expressions of con gratulation and good wishes were showered upon the couple. Mr. and Mrs. Dent Mowrey returned yesterday from New York and are at the Hotel Mallory. On their way west they stopped a week at Banff and last week were guests at a house party at the country home of Mr. and mio. c xx. rarss, me mgnianas, ee attle. , a The alumni of St. Helen's hall will give a luncheon Saturday at 12:30 o'clock at the hall. Several affairs or Interest are planned for the grad uates and for the alumni. The class will be honor guests at the luncheon. Among the events of commence ment time will be the musical and Spanish play, June 2; esthetic dancing and French play, June 4; children's day and English play, June 6, and the commencement, June 7, at Trinity Episcopal church. The school is one of the oldest in the west and the women of Portland's Commissioner Mason stated that he I oldest established families nearly all would review the evidence in the I have attended the hall. Some were case and John t: Logan, cnairman or i students when the building was lo- the commission, intimated that the Bcope of the examination for team sters in the street-cleaning bureau would be amended so as to give quali fied men an opportunity to pass. . The board changed the proposed ratings la the examination for mes senger at the city halL It was pro posed that the examination be based on a scope of 40 points for experience and 60 points for practical questions. cated where the city hall stands and others when the building stood on the am on Vista avenue. An anticipated event is the annual tea to be given June 3 by the Port land Fruit and Flower mission at the Day Nursery. The date set is June 3. The hours are 3 to 6. The society women will receive and will serve tea, and the babies will be in the nursery to take their ehare of dancing party In the assembly of the Hotel Portland tomorrow night at 8 o'clock. Miss Jessie Lynn Sawyer will entertain with a group of char acter songs. a The American Legion has adopted as its national flower the Flanders red poppy, and Is trying to establish the practice of every person wearing one on Decoration day in memory of dead soldiers and sailors. On the morning of May 30 the Women's aux iliary of the American Legion will have free ' for distribution to the different patriotic organizations quantities of these red poppies. Com mittees will call at the lobby of ths Hotel Portland for the amount needed. Sumner "Woman's Relief corps No. 21 has invited Gordon Granger, But ler and Will P. Dickinson posts and corps to join with it in a Memorial dav luncheon to be served at iz o'clock Monday at the East Side Busi ness Mens ciUDrooms. An invita tion is extended to veterans of all van. DIARY CONTAINS CLEW The Women's Ad club will hold a luncheon meeting for members only today noon in the tearoom of the x. W. C. A. There are many Important subjects to be settled before the an nual ' convention ana all members and gateway, spoken of by the young War Xurse Identifies Cbauteau of Prince Philip in Girlish Kef - erence to Fairy Home. The latest purported answer to the question, "Who is Opal Whiteley?" Is that Opal Is a descendant of the Bour bon family of France, and so related to royalty. Such is the rumor which is current In the east, according to Oregon ians who recently have re turned from Boston and eastern cities. So far it is only rumor hut In hn'ne- discussed with interest, particularly at Eugene where she attended school. ine story they tell srives a new angle to the Opal case, which has terestea critics, scientists and the reading public, ever since the first in stallment of the "Story of ODal" an peared in March, 1920. Ins information regarding Ooal's supposed parentage is said to be locked in the safe of Eilerv Sedswick cunor oi me Atlantic Monthly, in which magazine the diary appeared. telegram to Mr. Sedgwick askinr ror a statement of the case, sent Tues day morning by The-Oregonlan, was still unanswered last night. ne report about Opal's ancestry Is common knowledge in Eugene, where university folk and townsnennla have been much interested In the case, since tney anew opal personally when she attended the University of Orpe-on in 191 and 1917. Dean Bovard Hears Story. Dean John F. Bovard of the uni versity faculty heard the story in the east, but declined to make a formal statement for publication. He said the story was a rumor and that He could not divulge the source of his Information, since It came to him in directly. Mr. Sedgwick, according to the 8tory,,also is said to have in his pos session a signed admission by Opal's grandmother, who lives near Cottage Grove, Or., that Opal was substituted for the original child of the White leys. Private detectives, who have been working on the case, are report ed to have sent to the Atlantic's editor a receipt, signed by some member of the Whiteley family, for compensation for bringing up Opal secretly as their own child. Opal's possible relation to t royal house of such ancient and distin guished lineage as the Bourbons. waa first brought to Mr. -Sedgwick's attention in an unusual way, it "la stated. . . Diary Gives Clew t Ancestry. The story is that a woman, after reading some of Oflal's work, went to the editor and told him she recog nized a certain village, manor house represented them as being vague childhood memories. The name which Opal gave when submitting her book for copyright to the library of congress comprises In its singular length the word "Bour bon." which is not taken to Indicate, however, that she was connected with this family. The name, in fact, does not re semble a Bourbon name. It is Opal De Vere Gabrlelle de Bourbon de la Tremoille Stanley Whiteley. This type of name is not characteristin of French royal families. The Alma nach de Gotha shows that both the Bourbons and the Tremoilles used long strings of Chr'stian names and did not endow their children with family names. The Bourbons and thm Tr.mnlll., furthermore, do not scm t h oaDnene is a common name for the house of Tremoille. but does not appear in the Bourbons. The De Veres are an extinct noble lamny in England, not France, and the reason for combining these thrm names is not easily apparent to thoss wuu nave studied the case. Political Kidnaplna; Sngsested. One theory is that the French gov ernment, which did not care for pre tenders, may have taken the occasion of the shipwreck mentioned by Opal in her Introduction to th diary fn spirit her away and dispose of her In a manner in which she would not be likely to make political trouble. The seemingly natural iu nt French words, phrases and geograph ical terms throughout the diary by one who had not studied Frpnrh. lends color to the report that Opal may be a descendant of the Bourhnna Opal has declared that she. was greatly surprised to find the French loriiiu in ins aiary, when she pieced j i it together years after it had bean I di.o bu me uia not grandmother in her little house in I Saginaw, Or, and Jiave with her ex- I amined the family portraits, it is hard to believe that the grandmother would I now "confess" that Opal ia not a I Whiteley. The grandmother has throughout I maintained that Opal could not have I been substituted for another child. She said when first interviewed that she, was hurt by Opal's renouncing I of her family, but that she knew l "things could be explained later." Her theory then was that Opal had been kidnapedaand that someone else had written the diary or else stolen I it from her granddaughter. The grandmother has portraits of I Mr. and Mrs. Whiteley, in which the family resemblance to Opal is very! strong. Opal also looks very much like the younger Whiteley girls, who may or may not be her sisters. Book Wins Small Fortune. Those who have been studying the I case explain the fact that Mr. Sedg wick has not made public any of the results of his inveetigation by the statement that the press in the east may regard the story as a press agent tale, designed to sell more copies of I the book. Opal is said to have made I more than 125,000 already from the book. i The new story of Opal's ancestry furnishes at least more room for spec ulation and upsets, If verified, the! opinions of many readers that the I diary is not genuine. CAMAS MAN YET MISSING STo Clew Found to Whereabouts oil A. Van Bergen. CAMAS, Wash., May 26. (Special.) torn into bits. Kh .h. Hi , van ergen, route i. dox los, wno know French and had fureotten that disappeared May 2, had not been neara irom, up to toaay, despite the I sh had ever known it. Another report which is believed to strengthen the possibility that Opal may be of royal descent is that she has been invited to the home of Lord Grey of Falloden to become a member of his household. He would not be interested in a child prodigy, it is said, but would be in a Bourbon. For those who have talked with the efforts of his family to find him. The authorities have not been able to dis cover a clew to his whereabouts. Mrs. Van Bergen and her sons have I asked that their friends and acquaint- I ances be Informed of Mr. Van Berg en's disappearance, in the hope that I someone will be able to furnish in-1 formation shout him. EH BE SOUTH Mountain, River. Lake and Beach Resorts Mt. Hood Summer Resorts SOUTH SIDE When it was explained to the mem bers of the board that the applicants admiration and attention. for this position usually are only 17 and 18 years old and have no oppor tunity to gain seven years' experience in municipal service, the board or dered that the scope be changeoVto re quire 40 points for references and 60 pointa for practical questions. SOCIETY MISS ELIZABETH PEACOCK has set June 22 as the date for her - marriage with George Allen Lawrence. The ceremony will be solemnized In the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mra. W. B. Peacock. Miss Marion Peacock, sister of the bride-elect, will be maid of honor and .Nancy Nevlna, a cousin, will be the dainty flower girl. Miss Peacock is a Wellesley graduate and is socially Kappa Kappa Gamma alumnae will give a benefit card party this after noon at the Laurelhurst club house. There will be tabl?s for both bridge ana -auu. The party will be for the benefit of French orphans in the orphanage at Meudon, France. Dor othy Canfleld Fisher, a member of s.appa Kappa Gamma, was at Meudon during the war, helping to care for the orphans. Mrs. Earl Murphy is cnairman oi the committee in charge ui iuuny s party, reservations may do made oy calling Marshall 4749. Pi Beta Phi alumnae will meet with Mrs. H. C. Pownall, 334 East Fortieth Bireet, Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. John Brazee Efflnger are oemg congratulated on the ar rival of a son. John Brazee Jr.. born aiay ei at the Portland maternity frj" WL"!;..1 .h-H J the grandson of la the son of Mr. and Mrs. George Lawrence Jr. He is a giaduate of Princetoa and is a member of an old and prominent Oregon family. Announcement of the wedding date was made yesterday by Miss Peacock. An Important social event of yes terday waa the bridge party given by Mra. John Latta at Waverley Country club, honoring Miss Helen Holman of San Francisco, who with her father, Alfred Holman, ia visiting in Port land. Miss Holman is the guest of Mrs. Latta at her home. Mr. Hol man la the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Wheelwright. Mr. Hol man and his daughter will pass the week end at Carlton as the guests f Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Ayer at the Ayer country estate. Miss Rosita Cuddy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Cuddy of this city, was an attractive bride of last night fairs will be given duringber tav when her mirrian with Inhn c.k... I JV- "'8 uer stay. Mr. and Mrs. R. Patte and of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bell of San Francisco. The family is among the old and prominent families of the state. Mrs. Eric V. Hauser left Wednesday evening for St. Paul to visit her daughter. Mrs. William Faricy. Mrs. J. Burt McKeown entertained " ouuraiaj ai ner nandeome new home in Alameda Park. Ten tables were arranged for bridge and lunch eon. ine decorations were lupins oaparagone ana sweet peas. MIA Elizabeth Kelly of Hood River win De a guest of Mrs. H. H. O'Reilly for the week end. The Misses Jane a n ti AmnA n'D.lli. 1 1 . v avcjiij yvj.i entertain Miss Kelly this evening at the Portland Heights club dance and several af- have.been urged to attend. FRINEVILLE, Or., May 26. (Spe cial.! Mrs. Collins W. Elkins, first vice-president of the State Federated clubs, has been indorsed by the lead ing clubs of central Oregon for the same office for the ensuing year. Mrs. Ada B. Callahan, president of the fed eration, was in the city last week for a "conference with Mrs. Elkins and during her visit in central Oregon Mrs. Callahan and Mrs. Elkins were both entertained by the clubs of Bend and Redmond. The four federated clubs of this city will send the fol lowing delegates to the state con vention which will convene at Pendle ton next week: Mrs. Charles Edwarda, Mrs. E. J. Wilson, Mrs. P. Fuller, Mrs. George Ray, Mrs; Walter Hyde, Mrs. Henry Cram. Mrs. Asa Battles and Mrs. R. L. Schee. writer, as the country home of the late Prince Philip of Bourbon. She said she was a nurse during the war and knew the- French village and estate described by Opal. frince Philip, continues the tale, was an amateur scientist of good standing. He classified three new species of French butterflies about 20 years ago, and gave them long Latin names. This classification would not have excited comment or publicity ofl a general nature, and these.' words. runs the theory, could not possibly have been household words anywhere except in his own family. The Interesting part of the rumor I Is that Opal, somewhere in her writ ings, used these three Latin names I without knowing their meaning and Rhododendron Inn On Still Creek and Zig Zag River. Large rustic hotel, cottages and tents. Dance hall, fine outdoor cement swimming pool; gentle saddle horses; croquet ground and tennis court; mountain trails; good meals. Rates $f per day; $21 to $25 per week. Mrs. E. Franzetti, Prop. Rhododendron, Oregon.' Government Camp Hotel Is situated at the base of South Mount Hood and the view of the mountain from this point is superb. The wonderful glaciers and crevasses are within walking distance. Guides are furnished for trips to the summit. Rates f 4 per day, $25 per week. L. F. Pridemore, prop., Rhododendron, Oregon. Women's Activities pen oi viaaamas waa solemnized in the Seventh Day Adventist tabernacle. Sixth and Montgomery streets, Elder j 4. mooard oriiclating. The wed ding was one of the most beautifully !nT'nHte:f?. "" 5 A JU hold Important business vu.iwv " iiu u c . laiuci who is well known as a newspaper man and editor of the Weekly Ore- gonian. The bridal robe was of ivory mHB Disable Veterans' auxiliary meeting tomorrow afternoon at o'clock in room A of central library. Tickets are now being sold for the satin trimmed becomingly with rare benefit vaudeville and dance which hand made lace. The full length veil waa held in place by a band of pearls. The bonquet waa a shower effect of roses and lilies of the valley. Pre ceding the entrance of the bride Russell Jackson sang "O Perfect Love," and as the bridal party ap proached the altar Miss Bernice Lari mer played the wedding march. The bride was attended by her six sis ters who wore pastel shades of or gandie, the color scheme forming an artistic picture of rainbow tints. The attendants so charmingly gowned were Mrs. Theodore Madsen of Salem, Mrs. Oscar Folkenberg of Folken berg, Mrs. Oscar Peterson of Mc-Minnville-, Mrs. Carl Paul Getzlaff of Priest River, Idaho, and Mrs. Edwin Rogers and Mrs. Arthur Abegg of Portland. Mrs- William J. Cuddy Jr., was matron of honor. The attendants all carried shower bouquets of sweet peas. Leading the procession little Billie Peterson carried a Bible and Rose Naomi Rogers, namesake of the bride, in pink and white organdie, was flower girl. Over 200 guests at tended. William j. Cudy Jr. waa best man. Immediately after the ceremony a wedding supper was served in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur J. Abegg of Rose City Park for the wedding party, members of the family and a few friends. For the ceremony four brothers-in-law were ushers. Mr. the auxiliary will eiv at h o.ihi torium June 14. Mrs. Victor Brandt. tuairraan or tne programme commit tee, has announced that there will be professional acts from the Orpheum, Pantages and Hippodrome theaters, and music will be furnished by the Mignon chorus. A Joint meeting ef the disabled veterans and the auxiliary will be held tonight at 8 o'clock on the fifth floor of the courthouse. The public will be welcome. Daughters of the Confederacy will entertwin with a benefit card and HOOD RIVER, Or., May 26. (Spe cial.) A large delegation of the Hood River Woman's club will leave Mon day for Pendleton for the Oregon federation convention at Pendleton. The national president. Mrs. C. J. Winter, is expected there. Those who win attend Include Mrs. E. O. Blan char, Mrs. William Munroe. Mrs. F. A. Cram, Mrs. William Stewart. Mra J. a. aeu. Mrs. (J. u. Castner. a The Overlook Woman's club will close its year's activities with a silver tea to be given this afternoon at the home of Mrs. C. G. Anderson. 25 West Shaver street. A musical programme will be given under the direction of airs. Jessie O. Steckle. Mrs. M. V. Livingston is cnalrm 4 of arrange ments. V - SEASIDE, Or. May. 26. CSniMl V ine seaside woman's club held itm last meeting of the season Tuesday. nu win not meet again until October. uurmg tne year the Woman's club has contributed t the Red Cross o- ciety, tne x. w. c. A., the Boy Scouts, Near East relief and much good has ueeu ague, e UAK.KR, or.. May 26. (Special.). mumers in tne Brooklyn school dis trict Drougnt children under achnnl age to the school today, where, under mo supervision or a physician, they were weighed and measured to de termine defects. If any. This will enable parents to see that defects are corrected before the child reaches school age. The Parent-Teaphsr as sociation has arranged for this method 01 correction, and there are no charges. fSomedayJ U soon-try .well's NAIIONAI CREST (offee 1,800,000 Clips j5$Jrf3. PANAMA- SP5 . PACIFIC b -L', International nONALLR EXPOSITION ' M t. Hood A uto Stages The Reliance Mt. Hood Ante Stages leave Rontledge Seed A Floral Co., 11a aecona St., Dei. jsaornson ana Aider. none Main US, at 8 A. M., aaily (also during July and August, at 2 P. M. dally, except Sunday). Round trip fare to Arrah Wanna, Welches, Tawneys or Rhododendron $6.00, Government Camp $8.00. Owned and operated by the ' IKVI.VGTO!V GARAGE & AUTO CO., Inc, J. L. S. Snead, Fres.-Mgr., East 15th and Broadway. Phone East 135, Portland, Oregon. MAKIi RESERVATIONS IN ADVANCE. Arrah Wanna Hotel The most picturesque summer resort in the Mt. Hood foothills. Here you can enjoy all the pleasures of the great outdoors hiking, fishing, hunting and swimming. This modern hotel has every comfort and service desired. Rates $4.00 per day, $25.00 per week. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. L. Spencer, proprietors, Cherryville, Oregon. "The Cuisine Is Famous at Arrah Wanna" - La Casa Monte Inn v ' - South Mt. Hood Chicken Dinner served Sunday, May 29, and every Sunday this season. Long distance to Welches, or address MRS. W. J. FAUBION, Welches, Oregon SEASIDE Locksley Hall San!n. Oreeron. Overlooking the ocean. Family trade a specialty. Rooms with or without baths. Use of kitchen and dinlner rom without extra charge. Under new management. For rates and reservations address MRS. C. D. ROSS, Seaside, Or. CHRISTENSEN'S , ' DANCING SCHOOL. 160 Eleventh Street, Near Morrison. Closing; Party of the Calldre and High School Classes and Dance Review TONIGHT, MAY 27, 8:30 P. M. . Saturday Afternoon, May 28, 2 P. M. Admission Seventy-Five Cents Each. Monday Evening CHRISTILLION SPORT PARTY for .Adult Member, of School Oaly. T Safe Milk For Infanta & Inralids NOOOOKINa fb "Food - Drink" for AH Aires. Quick Lunch et Home, Office, nd Fountains. Atk for HOKLICITS. trA?oid Iffiitatioos ft Subs&atei The Andora New Family Hotel, Seaside, Or. Large, a"iry- rooms, hot and cold water, steam heat; home-cooked meals, family style. Rates $2 per day and up. MRS. A. M. JOBSON, Prop. P. O. Box 606, 418. N. 7th St. MMIMalaMVflvMaMBv.sn.s. aj I m what about a few packages in flSiafl flyfn)lh)? Bluhlll PImonto Chooso NATATORIUM HOTEL Seaside, Oregon. Opposite Seasida Hotel. Fin view of ocean, strictly modern, baths, steam heat, telephone, hot and cold water in every room, large rooms, comfortable beds, homey atmosphere: reasonable rates. Write for reservations. Wtke A Beckman, Proprs. Beachcroft Inn Seaside, Oregon One blk. from ocean; home cook ing. Popular prices. Phone 424. For 'Reservations, P. 0. Box 8 LAKE RESORTS BOZANTA TAVKRN, HAYDKN LAKE, IDAHO. Most Beautiful Resort In Idaho. The Tavern has just been thoroughly reno vated and modernized. Hayden Lake has an elevation of 2242 feet above sea leveL A most delightful mountain re sort for people who live In the lower al titudes. FOR PASTIME: An 18-hole golf course, tennis courts, baas and trout fishing, boating and swimming. For rates and reservation of rooms or Cabins, address DAN J. MOORE, Prop. Ahl .that Tomato Sauce! with Tomato Sauce Yes, you detect it at once that delicious flavor and tang of Heinz famous Tomato' Sauce. It is made of choice, fresh, sun ripened tomatoes,, perfectly spiced and seasoned and used exclusively in the spotless Heinz kitchens. But the supreme goodness of Heinz Baked Beans is the blending of this distinctive taste with the real bean flavor that Oven baking gives. The Heinz method of actually baking in dry heat ovens re tains the food value of beans as well as the flavor. These things mean food economy. Heinz Oven Baked Beans are all ready to eat-hot or cold. One of the fcz'-y ill NORTH BEACH The Shelburne (TWELFTH SEASON) Long-distance' telephone in hotel. Two blocks from ocean. Buy your ticket to Sherburne station. Write for reservations. American plan. MRS. T. J. HOARE, Sea View, Wash, HOTEL SUNSET Beach Center Station, Long; Beach, Pacing ocean, fine "surf bathing; dcc iuuub a spcuiauy, IJOmiOrt- . able and scrupulously clean. Mod ern. Special rates for families. Under same management for two years, ror rates and reservations Long Beach, Wash. LONG BEACH HOTEL Long Beach. Wash. Located on the world famous Long Beach. Clams, crabs, surf bathing. This hotel is well prepared to make your stay pleasant. Large, airy rooms, ocean In view. Some yery desirable cottages iui nnics -reasonaDie. j) or fur ther Information addrena H. H. Tinker, Prop.. Long Bearh. Waah. IT IS HIS STANDBY, !U IRE NHAi r&E VYM Whenever I Feel Myself Slio' ping Tanlac Braces Me Right Up, He States.' CANNON BEACH Warren Hotel M. S. Warren, Prsp Ecola, Oregon. Situated on Canon Beach. th9 ocniu uuiicn oi uregon. The mn- pnique hotel on Oregon coast. Joi'lW LUC UC3L nKLPR rAAHnilA h A Bathing, flshlnsr. clam iii!,. crabs, etc Local and long-distance' Hotel Ecola Ecola, Oregon. On the ocean front near Haystack Kocit. Kestaurant in connection. A splendid place to spend your vacation. K. E. Becker. Mer. Taniac is my old atand.ay. fr wnenever I reel myself sliDninir the medicine braces me right up again and puts me in the best of condition." said Charles A. Benham of 6254 Forty-ninth avenue S. W., Seattle, contracting painter, well known In practically all the cities alone- the Pacific coast. Thirty years ago I contracted lead poisoning, which laid me up for five weeks, and I have been having stom acn trouble ever since. My aDDetit left me completely, and I kept getting worse until i couldn't eat the lightest Kind of lood without suffering ter r'.bly afterwards. Indigestion, bloat ing and palpitation of the heart lust kept me miserable all the time, and headaches and dixzlness caused me no end of worry. I was so nervous .and restless I could never sleep well, and was so weak and rundown and In such an awful state of health I had to lay off from my work for three or four days at a time. 'Well, Tanlao is the first medicine I ever found to help me, but It straightened me right up, ended all my troubles, and built me up thirteen pounds in weight besides. Why, it did more for me than I thought any thing ever could, and I consider it the best medicine ever made. Tanlao Is sold in Portland by the Owl Drug Co. and other leading drug gists. For a Bad Conga. When you can not sleep for cough- I Ing, tako Chamberlain's Cough Rem edy. It will allay the irritation of the throat and make sleep possible. Restores Original Color to Gray Hair Co-Lo restores the natural color, life and luster to gray and faded hair in a manner nature approves a scientific process perfected by Prof. John H. Austin of Chicago, over 40 years a hair and scalp specialist. Secrets of Co-Lo Success Co-Lo la a wonderful liquid. Clear, odorless, greaReless. Without lsd or sulphur. Without sediment. W1JI not wash or rub off. Will not Injure hair or scalp. Pleasing and? simple to apply. Cannot be detected like ordinary hair tints and dyes. Wilt not cause the hair to split or break off. Co-Lo Hair Restorer for every nat ural shade of hair At, for black and dark shades of brown; A7, for Jet black balr, AS, for medium brown shades; A, for light brown drab and auburn shades. S-ld" by all Owl Drug Store Phone Your Want Ads to THE OREGONIAN Main 7070 Automatic 560-93 IUUHHIUIMUIIUItltltlllltnilHIM It contains no opiate. Adv.