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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 10, 1921)
THE MORNING OREGONIAN, SATURDAY, SEPTE3IBER 10, 1921 10 HEIGHT OF CIB IS REACHED Little Fruit on Kand for Pre serving This Week. PEACHES - LEFT ARE FINE Baltic t Pears Sell for $2.75 Box Italian Prunes Abundant and Wild Plums In Demand. The height of the canning season was reached this week, and but for a few grades of peaches and pears there will be little fruit on hand this week for canning. In addition to the Yakima Elbertas, which have been In the market for several weeks, and are still selling as low as $1.15 a box. seme fine Craw-fords were received yesterday from The Dalles. They are large and In fine condition . for canning, running about 50 peaches to the box. For this fancy variety, the price is 11.75 a box. Clingstone peaches for preserving are now on sale at $1.75 a box. They are among the late arrivals of this week. Pear Season About Over. .The season for Bartlett pears, which are always preferred for canning, is about over, since the fruit is ripe now. The best pears are still selling for $2.75 a box. although cheaper prices are quoted also. Italian prunes are In the market In reat abundance now and if there is o rain next week, they will continue to be in good shape for canning, prices vary from four. to six cents per Sound. Seckel pears, famous for baking and preserving, are on sale In down town stores for 15 cents a pound. The apple season is progressing well and large Gravensteins from 'White Salmon are among the choicest, selling for $3.50 a box. Grapes are coming in now In large quantities and many varieties. The newest arrivals are Muscats from The Dalles at 15 cents a pound. Concords. just in, sell for 20 cents a pound There are flame Tokays at two pounds for 35 cents, and less. Grapes for jelly-making will be In soon. Damaon Plumi Popular. Damson plums continue in popu larlty. They sell for 8 to 10 cents pound. Wild plums, which are very scarce, are much in demand. Some from White Salmon are selling at 2.50 a box. Dark red crabapples. which make a fine, red jelly, are selling at, three pounds for a quarter and huckleber ries at 25 and 30 cents a pound. Late strawberries still find a ready- sale at 20 cents a basket, as do black berries at three boxes for 25 cents. BACKGROUND FOR WEARING CLOTHES AMONG MOST SUBTLE OF SECRETS OF SMART DRESSING Quiet Attire Is in Good Taste for Street, as Woman May Be Silhouetted Against Streetcar or Brick Wall; Dress in Home Should Suit Wearer's Style, Type and Temperament. II t: stretgheh selected is W.VR VETERAN" TO BE CHIEF DEPUTY MARSHAL. DEM.YV) FOR SALMON K.EEX Halibut Also Popular With Price 2 0 Cents for Pound. Salmon and halibut continue to be the most popular varieties of fish on the narket at present, both selling at 20 cents a pound. Salmon filet is J5 cents -a pound and tenderloin of halibut and halibut cheeks, the same price. The salmon comes from Til lamook bay and southern Oregon. baby salmon, each fish weighing from two and a half to five pounds, sells for 12 cents a pound. Crabs are very scarce at this sea son and sell for 3d and 40 cents each for the best. Only hard shell clams are on the market now. The season for razor clams will open again about next Thursday. California smelt are favorites just now at 25 cents a pound and black cod at 15 cents a pound also sells well. PAPER All TAXES FORM 96TH RESERVE DIVISION MOLDED BY OFFICERS. IS Unit to Consist of 423 Commis sioned and 9109 Enlisted Men, It Is Announced. Oregon's paper army the 96th re serve division took on the substance of flesh and blood Thursday under the skillful molding of the allocation board of officers which met in .the offices of Colonel Pegram Whitworth in the new postoffice building. .The division of organized reserves, it was announced, will consist of 423 officers and 9109 enlisted men. Memtfers of the board appointed by Major-GeneraF Wright, 9th corps area commander, San Francisco, include Colonel Whitworth. Lieutenant-Colonel Edward C. Sammons, Major Henry C. R. Akin, Major Jacob Kanzler and Major Charles M. Hodges. .Their work was begun last night in outlining the units which will comprise the division and in preliminary consideration of the points at which they will be lo cated. Tentative plans now laid must be completed and approved by the corps commander before actual steps are taken toward organization. RAINIER PARK IS POPULAR Thn9 Far This Year 909 Oregon Autos- Have Entered Keserve. So far this summer Oregon has con tiibfrted 909 automobiles containing 3T67 persons as visitors to the Rainier National park, as recorded at the en trance gate. If the rate of the last t-n days is maintained the total num ber of Oregon visitors this season at the park will approach 5000. The. Columbia highway and other s'enic portions of Oregon are pre sented to park visitors by four park supervisors who come Into contact with nearly all tourists at several stations in the park. These super visors are Oregon men and two iof them have farms in Oregon. H. B. Barnett. chief park ranger, formerly lived at Eirgene. Leo F. Smith is from Portland. Clauds and Carl Tise, in charge of auto caravans, have farms in the Sluslaw country. . These men never lose an opportunity to advise tour'.sts from the east, of wne-m there -e many, to continue their Journey to the Oregon resorts. Still and Liquor Cache Found. Search of the premises at 498 East Eighteenth street Thursday afternoon b Patrolmen Harms and Nutter re ' suited In the discovery of a still in operation and of a cache of ten gal lons of finished liquor and 90 gallons of mash. The mash was destroyed and the liquor was confiscated. W. E. Burnick and Minnie Sullivan were arrested. JTVi y ff ' I , " " " -5 - " f ' n N t ! f Wk U'" H - v -J ' , ' r rr- i -,f' 5 IN Vf I I Jar SM I 4L I i j I j Co- I hi I ' i 11 BY MARCELINE D'ALRCT, French Fashion Authority. (Another article by Mademoiselle d'Al roy will appear tomorrow.) NE of the greatest and most subtle secrets of smart dressing is this: That it is not only "what you wear" and "how you wear it," but "where you wear it" that counts, for, oh! so very much more than we often think. For example, It is easy to picture how terrible, how pathetic a jade- green canton frock, elaborately bead ed in white, with a. drooping picture hat of jade tulle banded with white camelias, how it would look shopping at 11 o'clock in the morning, silhou etted against raw meat, with the market for a background. Why, the poor thing, the exposure, would be ridiculed to death, but the same frock and hat dancing at 11 o'clock at night, with for a background soft lights, well appointed tables and smartly dressed people, would be admired by everybody. It is worth a thought. I have drawirfn exaggeration to illus trate my point, but here is another that I have actually seen.' A very pretty woman, waiting on the curb stone for a friend, probably, and handsomely and tastefully dressed, but she was standing beside a gar bage pail! . . . Probably only mo mentarily. But the illusion of the pretty woman was gone and the im pression of the comical remains. In a motor car or smart cafe she would have looked distinguished. Standing where she was I got her mixed up In my mind with the rub bish beside her. It is one Of the big secrets of dress ing. And all smart women In all smart cities know it. That is the reason why it is considered good taste to dress quietly, even severely, for the street, because at any moment one may.be sllhoueted against a street car. a boarding or a brick wall. In her own home a woman has no limit; she can design her own back ground, she can dress her stage in just such a manner as best to suit her style, type and temperament.' Of a certainty, every woman could and should look her best in her own home: And eyery woman could. If she wanted to take the trouble, look won. drously charming, graceful, immensely attract've aitd decorative there, even if she could look none of these things anywhere else. Yes! she can look a picture, because she has the background and the frame, and both should be made to BU't her and set her oft to the best advantage. For my part I think not nearly suf ficient attention is paid,, to this so important point. And all women should understand the art of ap pearing beautiful, the art of ac centuating good points and minimiz ing badyjnes. Not every woman can appear regal and distinguished, but every woman can, if she wants to, ap pear "graciously a woman." It is all a matter of thought. And if a woman has not the gifts of beauty, brains, wit or charm, let her navel at least the common sense to make use of the things around her to convey at least an atmosphere otJeauty. So many persons are always on their way somewhere else, at least in their minds, that they take a very super ficial glance at the place where they actually are. And all they get at any time is a vague general impression, the atmosphere. Therefore, if a woman is not gifted with wit let her clothes speak for her. They can, you know, if she will let them, and if she Is dressed' properly for her" role of hostess.. Dignity, elegance, poise, graclousness can all be wonderfully conveyed by color, material and form. The long unbroken lines of a frock give dignity. Velours, velvets, bro cades breathe of elegance and a per fectly "cut garment will Kive a woman a poise that she could never attain in an ill-fitting gown. Beautiful lace at a woman's neck and wrists always seems to be so gracious. It accentuates the grace and charm of her hands, and the hands of a woman should be one of i the most gracious things about her. Of a certainty every woman should be without equal in her own home, she should represent there the picture of the ideal .of the man who loved her and gave her the most beautiful frame he could afford. Sometimes i some men love beauty so much that) they give the waman a more lavish frame than they can afford, and to pay for it they themselves have to sperfd all the rest of their lives in the background. Maybe they like it like that. But there is no doubt a background is a very subtle influence.' An ac tress, for example, gets a reputation for beauty often by this very means: That she Ib seen only in beautiful gowns and against a beautiful back ground. And one admires or envies i or desires her according to one's temperament, but in nearly every case ! it was "the whole of the picture" that j fired the imagination. Place the same I woman In a soiled kimono with a sink behind her filled with unwashed dishes, and the fire is Immediately extinguished. I It is rather wonderful. It Is more than that. It is subtle. And the most interesting thing about Jt Is the un conscious value that many men put on It. "The background," where- he met her, will often determine a young mans attitude toward a girl more than the girl herself. Some women's only claim to recog nition Is that their parents or their husband can give them a beautiful frame. If taken away and they were to be judged without it. Instead of appearing a pretty picture they would seem nothing but a daub. While other ..women having no Dackgrouna in the shape of name, po sition, wealth, etc.. yet always re ceive recognition, and finally develop to such an extent that they "carry their background with tfiem." In other words, their mentality is so radiant that no matter what was be hind them or what they had on, one saw first, last and all the time the woman herself. But these are few, the exceptions. As a rule, women should make use of everything to add to their charm and beauty. Beauty should be made a duty. Only then it would not sound so pleasant. But every woman who is beautiful and rvery woman who looks beautiful . has accomplished something and added to the joy of life. - - And to get back to the beginning, every woman can be "a Joy for ever" In her own home, ir it pleases her to take the trouble. Dr. J. A. Linvillo to Take Office xt Monday as Federal Pro hibition Director. Everett T. Stretcher has been e- lected for chief deputy UnUed 8tates marshal by Clarence .R. Hatclikiss. The appointment will beco.ne effec tive October 1, when Mr. HMehkiss relieves George Alexander of the marshal's office. John D. Mann, present chief aeouty, will be retained during October to ,!ns;ruot Mr. Stretcher in his duties. According to Mr. Hotchklsi. there will be no sweeping change October 1, as he will make replacements only ns nis own men become acquainte-l with the routine of. the office. Acting Distrl.it Supervisor Uriscoll of San Francisco arrived in Portland yesterday to arrange rir the trans fer of the office o." fe-Jeral pronitii ion director. Dr. J. A. Linville, who will be the director, will take control of the office Monday, according to the present - programme. Whatever changes Dr. Linville has in mind will be withheld until that time. The only definite Information regarding this office is that Jesse F. Kltt'idrrs, row enforcement officer, is to be assistant director and chief of the field divi sion, and that-F. B. Mitchell will be appointed legal adviser to the di rector, if such a position is allowed. In this state. Mr. Stretcher, selected for chief deputy, is an insurance agent. H came to Oregon 13 years ago from Indiana and has been a teacher la a business colloge and served as set retary to the city superintendent ot schools. Mr. Stretcher, after service in the 3d Oregon regiment, was in 1917 in command of Company 8, coast artillery, and went overseas with the 65th artillery. He was with the dis bursing quartermaster at the Limoges artillery training center. Later he was assigned to the 28th division after their heavy losses at Chateau Thierry. Mr. Stretcher wa? in tre Aisne-Marne, Olse-Aisne and-Argocne offensives. After the armistice he wa assist ant educational director at the Amer ican university organised at Beuume. France. He is a njember of thj Amer ican" Legion, Veterans of For sign Wars, City club and is a duoctor of the ex-Servlce Men's club. LYCEUM MEETING SET Policy Questions and Election of Trustees to Be Taken Vp. The first annual meeting of the board of trustees of the Elllson-Whlte 6 o eieiij 3SF ews : MRS. ROBERT N. STANFIELD Is being extensively feted prior --- to her departure for Washing ton, D. C. Today Mrs. W. H. C. Bowen and Miss Gwiadys Bowen will enter tain a coterie of intimate friends at the University club where a luncheon will be served and Mrs. Stanfield will be the honored guest. Several other gatherings were given this past week for Mrs. Stanfield. She will leave Wednesday for the east and will be accompanied by her charming young daughter, Miss Barbara Stan field. who will enter a private school In Washington. Yesterday's society calendar was brightened by the attractive tea given by Miss Margaret Cook and il'ss Harriet Griffith who entertained at the Cook residence for Miss Jean- nette Merritt of San Francisco. Sev eral of the younger society maids and matrons attended. Miss Dorothy Corbett, daughter of Mrs. Harrison Corbett, who has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Alvord for several weeks, and who has been extensively entertained, will leave Sunday for her home in the east. A recent event of interest was a motor party and picnic on the high way, which Mrs. Alvord planned foH Miss Corbett and M'ss Aileen McNutt, who is visiting Miss Anna Wheeler. Another visitor entertained at num erous affairs is Miss Josephine Grant of San Francisco and Buriingame. Mrs. Thomas Kerr entertained on Thursday evening at a dancing party for Miss Grant and Miss Marjorle Kerr, niece of Mrs. Kerr. . Miss Mary Blossom will be hostess Wednesday from 4 to 6 o'clock, at a tea to be given in her home in Kear ney street. Kappa Kappa Gamma alumnae and active members will meet today with Mrs. L. M. Jeffers, 1077, Eat Davis street (Montavllla car to Laiirelhurst avenue). Anotkr sorority gathering will be a large tea at the home of Mrs. Simeon Barker, 745 Wasco street, with Omega chapter of Delta Zeta of the university of Oregon, as hostesses. There will be musical features and dances by clever little Florence Paige. Mrs. Laura A, Harris, mother of Judge Xl. T. Harris, has returned to Eugene after a visit with her mother, Mrs. A. A. Cattron and with her sisters. Mrs. T. J. Craig and Mrs. C. E. Clogsfelter. Several luncheons were given for the visitor. At the picnic to be given for the Sons and Daughters of Ploneecs at Peninsula park today. Miss JOne Graves will sing some of the popular old songs and Mrs. Alice M. McNaught will accompany her. Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Castner of Hood River are in the city at the Con gress hotel. Mrs. Castner was In Sa lem Thursday attending the meeting of the advisory committee of the state industrial school for girls. The new building Is started and Mrs. Castner states- that the new school is well under way and the institution in ex cellent condition. Miss Frances Cast ner, who was one of the popular stu dents at Oregon Agricultural college sr.rt who was graduated In June, will go to Palo Alto to have charge of in stitutional management and house economics at Miss Harker's school. HOOD RIVER, Or., Sept. 9. (Spe cial.) Mr. and Mrs. Poul Hansen of the west side, announce the engage ment of their daughter, Miss Gertrude, and Thomas Cameron. The wedding will be an event of early fall. Miss Hansen was formerly a student at the Odell high school. Mr. Cameron is an overseas veteran, having served with an aviation unit. Mrs. George C. Dickey was hostess for two informal luncheons during the week, complimenting Mrs: Will lam Sweek of Phoenix, Ariz., who is spending a few weeks In Portland, and for Mrs. Lewis McArthur, who is leaving for a motor trip through Cal ifornia. The Daughters of Isabella will have a card party on Tuesday as a benefit for their highway cottage fund. The festivity will be held in Cathedral hall. ARMY BACON Subject to Prior Sale. v 12-lb. can $2.25 Postage and insurance 1st and 2d - zones 21c, 3d zone 37c. Case of 6 cans...: $13.00 If by freight cartage 50c. No cartage charged on express shipments. Army Bacon will soon be gone. Lyceum and Chautauqua association be held since the activities or this organisation, which covers a vast ter ritory of the United States, Australia and New Zealand, vere placed on a non-prollt basis, wiK tuko place at the Portland offices or the Tiociation on October 20. Questions of policy ant organiza tion will be taken up, as wili he nom inations of the candidates to replace the trustees whose terms close in September, 1922. The districts em braced in this first election are as follows: District No. 1, comprising Louisiana, Texas, New Mexico and Arisona, and district No. 3, compris ing the, state of California. Follow ing the nominations, ballots will be prepared and sent out to all the Chau tauqua, lyceum and festival season ticket holders in these two districts who will cast their ballot before the oount is made next September. 3. R. Ellison, manager of the as sociation, left Wednesday for a month's trip to the large eastern cen Women's Activities RIDGEFIELD, Wash., Sept. 9. (Special.) The Ridgefield campfire girls met in regular session Thursday night at the annex of the Ridgefield Community church and appointed the various committees. Fress, veima Nelson and Dorothy Buker; hiking. Blanche Russell, Tamson Snyder and Helen Frewing; entertainment, Ines Brown, Velma Madden and Martha Harriger: court, Ona Lewis and Goldle Stevenson. The officers Include Goldie Stevenson, cha'rman; Jessie Royle, vice-chairman; Olive Frewing, secre tary, and Doris Gaukel, treasurer. The organization decided to hold ceremo nial meetings on the last Tuesday ot each month. Dr. Ralph S. Stryker, local physician, will give a lecture on First Aid" at the next meeting Thursday night, September 15. Mrs Bessie Akin is guardian. WASHINGTON. Sept 9. Women are to participate in the cohference on unemployment being "arranged by President Harding and Secretary Hoover. The president today dis cussed with Mrs. Harriett Taylor Up ton of New York, the question of choosing women as delegates. Mrs. Up ton was asked by the president to suggest names of several women. Eugene "Caseys" Elect Officers. EUGENE, Or, Sept. 9 (Special.) Officers for the ensuing year were. elected at a meeting of the Eugene council, Knights of Columbus, last evening and will be Installed at a 16 Stores la Oregon IS Stores la Orrgoa 20th CENTURY GROCERY Tremendously Important Facts around her, you are ot far from one of u mill find competent nanacfn and rrllahl rlrrka you. lame alnrrs are anknowledard aa ae safest Whfrrm toi m , In each itnr. vnn amino to trw you. Tbear atnrra are aoknowlrd and beat. Saturday apeclala In any of our atorea am Large Package Borax Chips 27d; 3 Packages S0d rure Bulk Cocoa, lie Ib. Fancy Shredded Coroanut I " ' Keonnmy Jnr Caps 18e Ib., H Iba. 3So I 2 do.., 3 dna. B-Ve Federal Milk, Tall Cans 10di Dozen S1.18; Case S4.65 Folr-r' Golden Gate Coffee Sxc Caa Fancy Small White Beans, a lb. 25c BoothM Tomato Sardine, can lUc Log Cabin Syrup 25c4, 50S S1.00 -Corned Beef 1-ib. can Xue Del Montr, w Pineapple Large ran No. tVg alar -So Two rani for IV.c Royal WHt Soap 0 bars I s Crisco, 6-pound Cans, Sell at SI. 05 Hrlns Beans, Mrdlum Slae Can 1.1c Schilling' Purr Cream of Tartar I I'rortrr A Gamble White Soap flaklnc Powder "I.nnn" Brand 4.1c Pound Can I - 7 liars 2.V) 20th Century Coffee the Rest Fresh Roasted Guaran teed to the Last Ounce 35 Pound; 3 Pounds S1.00 If It Is srood to rat and to be hnd. It'a at one of theae atores. and there ia no question but that the prices avrrace lower than elsewhere. Stores Are Conveniently Located aa Below ASTORIA, OREGON CITY, ST. HELENS, VAMtllVEH, PORTLAND Portland Stores Are Located IAH Fifth St., Opposite Poatofflcei BI Third St., Bet. Yamhill and Mnrrlsoni 1 --! 2d St., Itrt. tanihlll nnd Morrlaoni Mall .No. 4, Yam hill Sanitary Market First and Alder Sts, in the Alder Market! 7:11 Washington St., Near 2:di 1H7S bast litis St., t or, I matllln, Srllmoodi 67.1 Williams Air, Corner Kiro 1047 William. Cor. Williams and Albrrtai 13M Inlon Ave., Cor. Portland lllvd.i nniwuver, Wah., lott Eighth. St., Uet. Wash, and Slainl Lents Store, .Neit to .Multnomah Hank. special gathering of the council Octo ber 5. They are: Grand knight, W. W. Brlstow; deputy grand knight, Aloysius Hoffman; chancellor, F. X. "Schaffers; financial secretary, Joseph Kremmel! treasurer, Clarence W. Adelines; advocate, Michel SchneldcT; warden, John McGuIre; outside guard, Frank Gent; and one trustee, Julius Toman. Goodness is what the taste tells you about. Van G order's Mayonnaise Salad Dressing Rich and full-bodied, uniform quality and satisfying tastiness are some of the things one enjoys in this favor ite brand of salad dressing. aBBBBBaaaBBaaBBBSBBBBaaBBBBaBaBBBBSBBBaBBai III El 111 III t ll v 1 I ! 1 1 Ifwrirr ll es!i;txlf X ' Exclusive fyelikaicssen ISf (6IPM lv " Open Weekdays Phones: Broadway 1397 KJjjv J ' r! 7 A. M. to 11 P.M. . Aut. 516-99 m OF ENTHUSIASIW - mm nvre vatkih uhlliu uvLii iinuuu BorCt tmThrely haii; .use- il-t MAa,n:Ma U daiU'brugldepLStotvs FOR HEALTH EAT. MULTNOMAH WHOLE WHEAT BREAD Indorsed aa the Moat Healthful Hread by Portland Physicians. 4S9 UNION AVE. EAST 1803 SM v PURE i --"7y ask iour Urocer 111"- 1 lainiiiiii I ( More contagious than Bubonic Plague By F. H. Crosby, President ENTHUSIASM! Think good business. Talk , good business. Radiate optimism and watch your sales force respond. Then "follow through" by close co-operation and personal contact when the men are out on the road bucking up against real competition. How? Use the long distance telephone. Have them call you. Be sure to specify "Northwestern Long Dis . tance." Northwestern is the independently owned and locally operated line. We're after business ourselves on a service basis. Busi ness calls are quickly routed over our lines. Try it and see. ' Ask fqr "Northwestern." Quick Service from any 'phone. Northwestern Long Distance (Called "Independent Long Distance" in Seattle) - When in Seattle ask for "Independent long distance" Thousands Write Grateful Letters of Apprecia tion As Famous Medicine Continues to Ac complish Remarkable Results Great Tanlac Laboratories Running at Top Speed to Supply Record Breaking Demand Over Half a Mil lion Bottles Behind With Orders. By CHARLES MURRAY GILBERT ATLANTA, GA., September "Tanlac made me feel younger." "It put me back on the payroll." "I now have a fine appetite." "I can eat whatever I want." "No more dyspepsia for me." "I gained weight rapidly." These and scores of like expressions are now heard daily from iens of thousands, as grateful users of Tanlac tell of their experiences. Leadinjr drug men of the country are amazed at the tremendous sales of Tanlac, and point out enthusiastically that nothing has ever equalled the phenomenal demand for this preparation. At the pce&t Tanlac laboratories at Dayton, Ohio, letters and tele grams are pouring in daily asking that shipments of Tanlac be rushed at once. Many of these orders are for full carload shipmdhts, and quite a few of them for two and three carloads. Aithougn run ning at top speed, the Tanlac labora tories are now over half a million bottles, or approximately twenty- four carloads behind with orders. This announcement will no doubt be received with jrreat surprise In the drug world, Lecause business In many lines. esDeclally in the drugr and medi cine business, has been off from 40 to 60 per cent. Agents In Everr Town. One druggist In every Mty, town snd village in the United States and Canada where agencies have not al ready been established will be awarded the exclusive publicity acency for Tanlac within the next thirty days. These agencies will carry with them a big: publicity cam' paign exclusively for the one drug gist In each city and town who se cures the agency. Tanlac Is going right ahead more vigorously than ever before. For Tan lac there is no such thing- as business depression. In fact, Tanlao does not believe there Is such a thing as hard times; st least, not In he drug busi ness. Things are getting better everr day. In a few weeks' time crops will begin to move. Hundreds of millions of dollars v.111 be put Into circulation, and business will soon be back on a better and sounder basis than In years. Notice to Dealers. Many wholesalers snd manufactur ers stopped pushing at the very first sign of a dark cloud. The result be ing that many drug lines slumped.' Tanlac went right ahead and the re sult has been that more Tanlac has been sold dfrlng the first' fix nonths of the present year than In any cor responding period In the past. Line up w'th Tanlac Connect with a product that sells. Mo matter how the times, because of lis superio merit. Although Tanlac has been on the market over six years. It Is an actual fact that more Tanlac Is being sold today with the same amount of a.V vertlsing than during any time In the past. Taillac will not only prove your greatest seller for thla year, but for many years to come. Tanlac Is sold In Portland by the Owl Drug Co. and all leading drug gists dv READ THE OREGONIAN CLASSIFIED ADS V.