4
TFTE MORXIN'G OREGONIAN, TUESDAY. DECEMBER 6. 1921
CHINESE DELEGATE
RESIGNS IN PROTEST
Arms Parley All Too Much
Principle, Says Tyau.
SHANTUNG RIGHTS WAIVED
fSbanese Agree to Give Up Prefer
f entinl Stipulated in Clilno
Gernian Trcny of 1898.
WASHINGTON", p. C, Dec 5. (By
thl- A.isoriali d Press) Philip K. C.
Tfau, secretary-general of the Chi
nese arms delegation and minister to
Cajba, today cabled to Pekln his resig
nation as a member of the delegation
InJ- protest UK-unst the "negative re
suits" thus far achieved concerning
China's demands.
JDr. Tyau told the Associated Press
tonight that in resigning he acted
without consulting the three Chines"
dijlegates and his action represented
hit personal views. The delegation was
I'ttmed after the cablegram had been
sent to the Chinese government.
rJ personally do not reel any
aatunl results have been achieved by
the Washington conference regard
lng China," Dr. Tyau said. "They
have been negative in actuality, ex
cept in principle. Kverythlng has
'been agreed to in principle and then
turned iiver to sub-committees.
Only Justice Held none.
In no single case China has pre
anted for settlement on the basis
of. the ten points proposed by the
Chinese delegation, Dr. Pyau said
II as anything more than Justice to
China been Involved.
VEvery one of the demands," he
continued, "were for things taken
Ircm t hina in violation of treaty
r'ghts or throtigh duress because the
rowers were strong enough to do It
They continue their violations of
China's sovereignty and then tie the
settlement of the questions up In
euh-committce."
'Referring to the withdrawal of the
foreign postoffices, he said the actrOn
cf the conference In agreeing to ac
code to this demand by China only
after long investigation by a com
mission is In violation of China's
rights as a sovereign nation.
"If we attach our signature to any
puch proposition. he added, "we
would be in the position of condoning
Ji'ghway robbery on the part of the
(powers
JThe sub-committee on draft of the
far i ast committee of the Washing
ton conference today disposed of taie
question of use of wireless Installa
tions In China by the powers by
adopting the tentative plan pre
sented last week by Elihu Root of
the American delegation.
Vse of Wlrele Restricted.
J'nder this plan, which will be re
Jisjrted back to the main committee
at Its next meetingiise of wlreleas
would be restricted to diplomatic and
governmental messages. Those In
stallations which were permitted by
Chinese grants would be used only
tothe extent authorized by the grants
and the powers would co-operate with
Chinese communications authorities
through conference to the end that
wave lengths be not interfered with.
Japan agreed to waive all her pref
erential rights in Shantung today at
it meeting when the conversations be
tween Japan and China were resumed
tanking to a settlement of the dis
pute over the Kiaochow leasehold.
Japanese Tongue to Be laed.
Agreement was also reached for
the customs regime of the province
ito be an integral part of the Chinese
;Customs system. The Japanese, how
aver, would be permitted to communi
cate with the inspector-general In
the Japanese language.
The recommendation to be made to
China concerning use of the Japanese
'language was agreed to as an alter
native to the proposal by the Japan
ese delegates that the Japanese lan
guage be included as an official lan
guage of the customs service. This
proposal was rejected by the Chinese,
who, however. In view of the Inabil
ity of many small Japanese traders
to speak Chinese, agreed Japanese
could not be used In their communica
tion with the Chinese inspector-general.
Conversation to Continue.
The conversations will be continued
tomorrow, when the question of pub
lic properties will be taken up.
A statement Issued by the Chinese
and Japanese delegations said:
.'Tf he Chinese and the Japanese dele
gates met this afternoon. Mr. Hanl
hufa made the following declaration:
TJapan will renounce all preferen
ti i) rights with regard to foreign
assistance in persons, capital and ma
terial, stipulated In the China-German
treaty of March 6, 18SS.'
The question of the maritime cus
toms of Tsingtao was discussed. After
tan exchange of views they have de
cided that the said customs will be
made an integral part of the Chinese
maritime customs with the under
standing that the Chinese govern
iment will make a recommendation to
the inspector-general of the Chinese
'maritime customs with a view to per
imittlng Japanese traders at Tsingtao
to communicate with the said cus
i ms in the Japanese language; the
C hinese governmept will make a rec
ommendation to the Inspector-general
of Jthe Chinese maritime customs that
,lnthe selection of a suitable staff
fof the Tsingtao customs, consldera
(tidjp be given within the limits of Its
, established service regulations to the
'div.ers needs of the trader of Tsingtao.
German Privileges Waived.
"With these two understandings
the Japanese delegates waived all
j'i ivllegcs formerly enjoyed by the
;imons In relation to the maritime
customs at Tsingtao. The provisional
agreement lietween Japan and China
i relative to the maritime customs of
fice of Tsingtao, on ug . T91B.
will he automatically abrogated when
' tha above-mentioned decision comes
Into effect."
Japanese people generally doubt
whether Kngllshmen or Americana,
placed as the Japanese are In the
far aar.t, in need of raw materials and
; markets for manufactures, would
' siaTse made so generous an offer to
China as Japan has In reference to,
Shantung, Vice-foreign Minister Han
ihara of the Japanese delegation said
tofilght, in discussing Shantung ne
gotiations. He added that Japan had
nyr?s-i in the general conference to
the policy of the open door, "a pol
Vy which we Japanese have not
Iferywhere obtained nor enjoyed up
to the present."
"Jils statement followed his explana
tion that Japan had today announced
ahe had abandoned all the preferen
tial rights enjoyed by Germany in
Shantung. The popular Idea in the
Cnlted States seems to be. he added,
that Japanese have overrun all Shan
tung and that they control the rail
roads and everything else.
That's All Husk. He Says.
"That is all bunk." he. continued.
"The actual condition Is that there Is
a north and south railroad which
crosses the province, a section of the
ELK
Picture shows first Southern Pacific
ing ( arl It. Urn), president, and
entrance.
main line from Pekln to Nanking.
From that main road runs a line east
ward to Tsingtao on Kiaochow bay.
That line, 289 miles long, ts now
held by the Japanese who have 2700
men guarding it. Some persons have
said this force holds the province
with its 40.000.000 Chinese in subjec
tion. If we were really so brave and
so capable we should not have to
strive for a 70 orany other propor
tionate navy, for defense
He declared Japan had taken the
leased territory of Kiaochow from
Germany and not from China.
"We are glad that through the good
offices of Mr. Hughes and Mr. Bal
four," he said, "we are having friend
ly conservations with our friends with
view to an early settlement of the
question In a manner fair and satis
factory to the parties concerned.
"Wj have already agreed to wttn-
draw the 2700 men when the Chinese
authorities provide guards to protect
the line. We have agreed to hand
back Kiaochow, the leased territory,
to China if she will open it and other
places along the railway for the trade
and commerce of all foreigners not
Japanese alone.
"The Chinese authorities are In con
trol of Chinese affairs and of the
Chinese people practically everywher
throughout the province, and we nope
that the exception of tne leased ter
ritory will soon be obligated.'
BARGAINING DENIED BY KATO
Japnncsc Admiral Says Delay Ke-
Miit r Gtyrernaosnt.
WASHINGTON. D. C. Dec. 5. (By
the Associated Press.) Emphatic de
nial that Japan is playing "what Is
called a bargaining game" In Wash
ington was mado in a statement to
night by Admiral Baron Kato, acting
head of the Japanese arms delegation.
He attributed delays to the cable sit
t ation. adding that the issues involved
could not be decided without "ths
fullest knowledge and consideration
of the Japaneae government."
Baron Kato said he was convinced
the conference should be able to agree
on an adjustment "fair to all parties."
and added that he and his colleagues
would spare no effort toward the ear
liest possible conclusion consistent
with wisdom and foresight.
$.'t wspaper reports that Japan was
playing a bargaining game, he said,
were "contrary to the facts," and
much to be regretted.
The statement said:
"The question of limitation of naval
armament 'involves issues of far
reaching effet on the national and In
ternational life of Japan and on the
policies of great powers for decades
to copie and perhaps permanently.
These Issues should be brought to the
full knowledge and consideration of
the Japanese government before defi
nite action is taken. Unfortunately,
there are at present serious delays
on the cables and, naturally, the con
sultation at Tokio cannot be com
pleted in too short a time.
"I am firmly convinced that the
conference should be able to agree on
plans of adjustment .that will be fair
to all parties. No effort will be
spared on my part nor that of my
colleagues to bring the questions to
the earliest possible conclusion con
sistent with wisdom and foresight.
"My attention has been called to
newspaper articles containing Intima
tions that Japan Is playing what is
called a bargaining game. I think
no one within the conference would
make any such chargei It Is contrary
to the facts. It Is much to be re
gretted that such an unworthy motive
should be linked in the popular mind
with the honest endeavor for the
betterment and progress of mankind."
In reply to questions, Baron Kato
said he hoped to have an answer from
the Japanese government within a
week. He declared that the naval
question waa political In part because
otherwise there would be no need of
submitting it to the Japanese cabi
net and to the diplomatic advisory
council.
American on-iilntrs Opened.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 5. American
consulates have been opened in
Munich and Hamburg, the state de
partment was advised todafy by Ellis
Lorlng Dresel, charge at Berlin. They
are the first of several such posts to
be Installed in Germany.
Phone us for prices qn your winter
ccaL Dliinjojid Coal Co., Bdwy. 3037
Adv.
ROCK TUNNEL RECEIVES FIRST
electric train starting through tunnel.
representatives of Huuser Construction company are atandlng nt tunnel
NEW TUNNEL IS OPENED
FKUIT TRAINS RUN THBOTjOH
ELK ROCK BORE.
Railroad Officials Hold Banquet in
, Honor of Completion of
Big Project.
Celebration of the completion of
Elk Rock tunnel on the Southern Pa
cific electric line was observed yes
terday morning. The first train
through was witnessed by Southern
Pacific officials and representatives
of the Hauser Construction company.
A construction camp breakfast was
served to the officials.
Visiting and local officials of the
Southern Pacific in attendance were:
William Sproule, president; William
H. Kirktorlde, chief engineer, main
tenance of way; William Jackie, as
sistant chief engineer; Robert Nesbit,
secretary; E. L. King, superintendent;
C. W. Martyn, assistant superintend
ent; E. E. Mayo, division engineer;
Scott E. Gardon. resident engineer;
Frod A. Boss, field engineer; C. H.
Spencer, chief dispatcher; C. H. Eva.
assistant chief dispatcher; G. W.
Rearl general inspector of bridges;
Walter Harris, superintendent electri
cal department; L. Hartwick, assist
ant; D. C. Harris, rsadmaster; M. O.
Wallace, signal superintendent.
Representing the Hauser Construc
tion company were: Kenneth D.
Hauser. superintendent; D. A. McDon
ald, office manager; Eric V. Hauser,
president; H. H. Cloutier, secretary;
Oscar Folene, superintendent, and
Mrs. Scott Gordon, Mrs. Fred A. Boss
and the Misses Margaret , and Clara
Ahlberg.
SALE OF SEALS BIG TASK
Women to Intensify Campaign to
Put Across Oregon's Quota.
Selling Christmas Seals is the big
humanitarian task that confronts
Oregon for the next three weeks. All
past performances In the sale of seals
must be forgotten if the quota of five
seals per capita is realized. Early re
turns indicate that the interest is
greater and more far-reaching than
ever before, many re-orders already
having been received 1 from the more
remote rural schools. Miss Marie
Mettle, a teacher In a rural school
near rilot Rock, who has but four
pupils, has sold her first order of 12
worth of seals anj reordered $2 worth
more. The Dalles high school Young
Woman's Christian association girls.
Miss Vesta Holt, chairman, sold $79.20
In a day's canvass of local merchants.
Minute speakers from the high school
are presenting the seal sale and its
purpose' in the schools, churches and
theaters.
The Portland mail sale now totals
$5444.73 and the booth sale has
brought a return of $935.78. The
woman's association of the First Con
gregational church was in charge of
the sale in booths yesterday, a total
of $163.74 being realized. The booth
conducted at Meier A Frank's by
Mrs. S. N. Zurhorst. Mrs. George
Rossman and Mrs. Millett had the
biggest return. $25.67. The Tuesday
Aftern6on club, with Mrs. Horace
Fisher as chairman, is in' charge of
the booths today.
BUTTERFAT MARK BR0KE-N
l!ci'onl Of McArthur & Staufr of
Rickrcall Announced.
SALEM, Or., Dec. 5. According to
a report just received from the New
York office of the American Jersey
Cattle club, McArthur & Stauff of
Rickreail, Or., have set a new world's
record for butterfat production by
a herd of 15 or more cows for a
period of six months. The yields for
1IIDINF N'8ht ana Morning.
ftttlllCL Hav, Clean. Healthy
f, Eye. li they Tire,
fob ut&WiiP Itch, smart or Burn,
Vhim rvrC " re. irritated, In
I UU R LY L3 flamed or Granulated,
use Murine often. Soothes, Rcfrwht. Safe for
Infant or Adult. At all Druggists. Write
fox Free Eye Book, Maria, Ej. Ks1j C... Clucks
TRAIN.
Officials of the Union Pacific, Includ
the months of May to October, inclu
sive, have been checked up- by the
club officials and they show the re
markable average of 60 01 pounds
butterfat a month, or approximately
two pounds a day. No other Jersey
herd in the world has ever equaled
or even approached this record.
The McArthur St Stauff herd broke
the world s Jersey record for monthly
butterfat production last May, when
15 cows averaged 60.68 pounds but
terfat, and in July the same herd
boosted its own record to 61.37
pounds
STORE ROOF COLLAPSES
Snow Damages Building and Mer
chandise at Underwood, Wash.
STEVENSON, Wash., Dec. 5. (Spe
cial.) The roof of the store building
of the Underwood Mercantile com
pany at Underwood, Wash., fell by
the weight of snow last week and
did considerable damage to the stock
of merchandise and the building.
The chapel at Underwood was also
wrecked when the roof fell and de
molished the building.
The dance pavilion at Shipherd
Springs was wrecked by weight of
snow. Many barns and buildings
have been ruined by falling roofs.
Crews Busy on Tracks Near Bend.
BEND, Or., Dec. 5. (Special.)
Bend was hoping for the opening to
right of the Oregon Trunk line In the
Deschutes canyon, closed since No
vember 19, by snow. At a late hour
this afternoon, snow plows, rotaries,
a steam shovel and dynamite were
teing ustd in the effort to clear the
tracks. As soon as the rails are
freed, traffic will be resumed with
out reference to schedule, O.-W. R.
& N. trains, also snowbound, to be
routed over the Oregon Trunk tracks.
OVERCOATS
-"the low price of wool
means a big saving passed
on to our customers.
This wonderful selection of beautifully
tailored overcoats, in a great variety of
patterns, is offered in this sale, priced in
accordance with the low price of wool.
25 and
Should you desire a coat made specially
to your measure, tailored in just some
certain way, we win take your measure
and make a coat to your order for only
35
We have a limited number of coats as
low as $20, others up to $45, but our big
assortment is at $25 and $30.
(S.
THREAT OP DEATH
CHARGED TO YOUTH
Anonymous Letter Sent
Son of Murder Victim.
to
JAMES ABRAHAM IS HELD
Snspect to Be Tried In Attempt to
Get Clew as to Slayer of
Simon .:. Yoder.
OREGON CITY, Or., Dec. 5 (Spe
clal.) James Abraham, 17, of Wood
burn, was arrested today by Clacka
mas county authorities upon a war
rant charging him with writing an
anonymous letter, threatening the life
of Roy Yoder, cousin of Simon J
Yoder, whose murder near Woodburn
last March has never been solved.
A letter mailed in Oregon City on
Armistice day. postmarked November
12, 7 A. M., was received by Roy Yoder
in Oregon City, reading: "Roy Yoder
down by the Bartlett. Your time Is
coming too. The nights of the road
have condem you to die. We got the
reward you are looking for. the
nights of the road."
The letter was turned over to Chief
of Police Hadley of Oregon City
whose Investigations have led to
Abraham's arrest. Abraham was
taken into custody at 3 o'clock this
afternoon at Woodburn by Constable
Fortune, who served a warrant signed
by the local police officials. Abraham
stoutly maintained his innocence and
has waived a preliminary hearing,
being held to await the action of the
circuit court grand Jury. He was held
in the county Jail in default of $2000
bail.
Yoder Murder Investigated.
The Yoder murder has been under
investigation since the da(e of the
crime, and the officers will bring
Abraham to trial in an effort to de
termine whether or not the anono'mous
letter, for which he is believed to be
responsible, has any bearing upon
the case.
The letter, with manuscript known
to have been written by young Abra
ham, has been submitted to hand
writing experts.
The elder. Mr. Yoder, was murdered
March 5, 1921. Two men hired the
garage man by telephoning from a
drug store in Woodburn. They de
clared that they were bound for Port
land. At 11 o'clock a man residing
near Gervals heard a single shot.
Body Found In Ditch.
Sunday morning the body of Yoder,
shot through the back of the head,
was found in the ditch alongside the
road near Gervals. The automobile
was missing.
Officers arrested Harry Staben at
Woodburn and Dutch Wilson at Ore
gon City. The former was held fori
some time, although the latter was
released shortly after his imprison
ment. Neither was found to have been
sufficiently connected with the case
to warrant official action.
The people of Woodburn, a week
later, posted a $1000 reward for the
capture of Yoder's murderer, which Is
still standing.
Iiecture Series Arranged.
WIILAMETTE UNIVERSITY, Sa
lem. Dec. 5. (Special.) Willamette
university professors will give a se
ries of lectures during the winter and
spring months on subjects related to
their line of instruction, according. to
an announcement this morning by
Professor E. C. Richards. The course
will be open to townspeople aa well as
students and no admission will be
charged. The first number will be an
illustrated lecture by President Doney
on "Palestine In Picture and Prose,"
to be given December 12. A similar
series conducted four years ago was
highly successful.
J. K. Flynn to Be Reappointed.
SALEM, Or., Dec. 5. (Special.)
Governor Olcott announced today that
he will reappoint J. K. Flynn of Port
land as a member of the state board
of conciliation. Mr. Flynn will repre
sent the employers, on the board.
Other members of the board are, Otto
Hartwlg. president state federation
of labor, representing labor, and Wil
liam F. Woodward of Portland, repre
senting the state at large. Mr. Flynn's
new term will commence January 1,
1922. .
3Q
BROWNSVILLE
WOOLEN MILL STORE
W. Cor.) Third and Morrison
What $10 or $15 Will Do for Christmas
It sends home a piano or player-piano for Christmas. It delivers the piano at our expense and
you can pay at the rate of $6, $8, $10 or more monthly provided you buy now.
At Annual Reduced Prices and Reduced Christmas Terms
S47 Model S356
810 Cash, S9 Monthly
NEW AND
Columbia
885 n M tally
895-
$150 Pathe, Model 10, oak S 651$ 75 Victrola, mahogany $40
140 Victrola, cabinet, oak $110 $140 Pathe, polden oak $75
$150 Columbia, large, carved $ 95 $ 4" Victrola, mahogany $25
$140 Brunswick, oak $100 S 9") Stradivara, oak $45
$140 Pathe, cabinet, oak $ 75 $ Victrola, oak $20
an cash sends one hornet a:t and S.1 monthly until fully nnlil.
You can afford to pay $5 and $15 cash. J3, $6, )S or J10 monthly. You can, therefore, afford to buy now during
this Readjustment Period Sale. Your old piano, organ or phonograph or city lot taken as first payment. Your
boy or girl working can save $10 monthly and secure a musical education.
SAVE $205 BY BEING YOUR OWN SALESMAN The Schwan Piano Co. makes it easy for
you to buy and own a new, improved quality piano by its organized method of distribution. It.conslders as un
necessary, for instance, great numbers of city or traveling salesmen and you benefit by these fully 20';; to 2ri
savlngs. We are not Interested In
and still lower prices on special factory renunt and useu pianos ao not sell you. i.iin rty una utner bunas, pnono
graph or old piano or organ accepted as first payment.
Illl-IO.t Tenth St.
at Washington
and Stark Ms.
STATE TO PROBE WRECK
FCBIilC SERVICE COMMISSION
WILL HOLD INVESTIGATION'.
Inquiry Announced for Portland
Tomorrow Designed to Learn
Facts of Cclilo Crash.
SALEM, Or, Dec. 5. (Special.)
A formal hearing and Investigation
with relation to the collision of two
trains on the lines or the Oregon-
Washington Railroad & Navigation
CeHlo last Thursday
company near
morning has been set by the Oregon
public service commission for next
Wednesday. The Investigation will
be held in Portland. Announcement
of the formal investigation was made
by the commission today in a letter
addressed to A. C. Spencer, general
attorney for the railroad corpora
tion.
"Confirming our telegram of even
date this is to Inform you that lor
mal investigation concerning the re
cent Celilo wreck will be held by this
commission in Portland Wednesday
December 7, at which time and place
we shall expect your company to be
represented and to have the principal
witnesses In attendance," aaid the
commission's letter to Attorney
Spencer in part. "We have been in
communication with the inspectors
for the interstate commerce commis
sion and they have signified their in
tention to be present at this hearing.
We have also invited District Attor
ney Galloway of Wasco county to be
present and co-operate witn us in
the investigation.
"We hope that after the hearing
such action may be taken, if possible.
Mail Orders
Filled Send for
free samples ,
tape measure and
measuring blank.
AMI I BKD HKIU ll.T PIANOS
1 11-I - J- JIODKI.S
X7H I nrlirht
S t r,
U 13
ii;."
!::.-,
11315
II2!5
I I3U5
:i2l Planoii. .
S.'lT". Pianos. .
MOO Planns..
M2. Pianos..
7M7.1 PinnoM. .
$195 'I7.-. I prlght
235 M'MI I pright
5 MB
'ai I pright
MM I prlallt
SSAO I prliilit
sii.Mi Player. .
T50 Player. .
IS
a.',.-,!) Pinnns.. .S346
sC liiino.. S.".!.
m:v MODBIi
FLAIKIt PIANOS
ORGANS' AT
It KIM CBD PStlCTBa
7. Organ Sis
a 7r. Player. 1!)5
a 7IM) Plnyrr..ff;535 MM Organ $25
KOO Player.. 1595 I Orgnn .'(5
a IMHI Player. . 675 I2. Orgnn S.'IH
a 9!MI Pinter. S710 , :::. Organ in
IO.VI Player. 7U3
1 ! Orgnn. .
si. vi Orgnn .
si.;-. Organ .
IS
nn
SI 1M Plnjer.
'.FSB
Si:tii0 Player.. 8975
s .". s
Terms. SH. S.M, 10
to Zft ntnnthly
m. .-:. ss to aiSI
mnnt hly
USED PHONOGRAPHS FOR CHRISTMAS
33Bi
Victrola
Pathe
Munthly
865 94 Monthly
your name and address if our 25 (lower than local market) prices on new,
Schwan Piano Co.
as will prevent any likelihood of the
recurrence of such a catastrophe."
UNIFORM ACCOUNTS TOPIC
Utility Mm and Public Service
Commission Meet Today.
SALEM. Or., Dec. 6. (Special.)
Uniform classification of accounts aa
they affect eiect'ric and gas utilities
will be the subject of discussion at a
J meeting to be held tomorrow In Port-
iau. rne session was called by tne
Oregon public service commission,
and will be attended by representa
tives of practically all the targer elec
tric und gas utility companies operat
ing In the state.
Members of the public service com-
I missions of other northwestern states
also are expected to participate in the
discussions. The meeting will be held
in the Portland offices of the Oregon
commission.
Bend -Ex-Service Men Housed.
BEND, Or.. Dec. 6. (Special.)
Bend ex-service men are Indignant
over the designation of Prlnevllle as
headquarters for company C, 381st
infantry, 96th division. United States
reserves. According to Information
just received here Deschutes county
will furnish 229 of the 445 total
the company which will be drawn
from Dschutes, Crook, Jefferson and
Wheeler counties.
A SWIRL OF DUST
A MILLION GERMS
YOU cannot avoid dust, you cannot
avoid getting the mouth and throat
full of germs, but you can check
their growth and spread by the use of
Formamint Tablets.
These famous Formamint Tablet! are
convenient - to - take, pleasant tasting,
yet powerfully antiseptic. Dissolve one
slowly in the mouth, now and then. An
efficient antiseptic it released and carried
by the saliva to every spot of the mouth
and throat. Germ life will be kept within
the bounds of safety, possibly preventing
laryngitis, tonsillitis, influenza.
Relieves hoarseness and sore throat.
Good for everybody, especially singers,
actors, speakers, smokers, lecturers.
Children like them. 60e at all druggists,
Recommended by fk-mct aperialUU,
pkyncvxiM. dentist and druggiatn, ,
ormamint
GERM-FIGHTING
THROAT TABLETS
int ia our trade mark. It idmtifirt iour pCodMA. ,
DMtn tMcmeAi o. iiv.. wew 1 ont
I i WW IRA itiellbli I
9B MB WWn aperleot adds I
BP Z - JSi I tana and visor to I
H the difestive and
ellmlnatlva systam. I
aaWjB Improves tha appe- I
J tita, rellcvse Sick I
. BjfB3 Headache and Bit-
Ztmm I lousnaaa, corrects I
2aB I Constipation.
lyjf BT3Jsd for over I
B al tTnkr7 i niMrT
HhaaaSJ aBnaal I Imnu 1 1 1 aa J I al ' I 1 ' I 'I i nu
antaw One-third the regular done. I
1 ln Jaw Made of tame inaredi- I
juaoasjAfT cnt. then candy M
HSSSnrKf coated. Por children I
Lm sod adults. H
AM) 11. A lit Pit Ml
l7n Model S495
815 l ash. 812. SO Monthly
Brunswick
895 " Monthly
Portland's
Largest Plana
Distributors
MISS FRANCES NEWMAN,
Chicago, III.
"Only a medicine of truly wonderful
merit could have done what Tanlac
did for me and there is nothing half
food enouKh for me to say about It,"
said Miss Frances Newman. 2639
Hlrsch street. Chicago.
"I don't think anybody ever suf
fered any more from indigestion than
I did and for over a year I was In
wretched health. I had smothering;
spells and my heart palpitated so vio
lently I thought I had heart trouble,
but I know now it was all caused
from my stomach.
"Since taking Tanlac t feel and
look like a different person. I have
a splendid appetite and my digestion
Is just perfect. I sleep eight or nine
hours every night and get up In the
morning feeling fresh and happy. My
friends tell me I'm always smiling
now and I certainly ought to be, for
I'm enjoying life again."
Tanlac is sold In Portland by ths
Owl Drug Co., and all leading drug
gists. Adv.
rirW77.rW?
cm
Here's Pleasant Quick Relief
JOHNSONS
FRESH
BESIDES heing miserably Uiatrwu
ing. con t i pat too la aJao Jartn
fntfifdannrooii. Johnson's fraah
Ubl bran will reUfve you almost In
tnntmnsousl and tour oor system to
a condition of perfect health. To girm
full benents brsn mast be fresh.
JOHNSON'S
Fresh Table Bran
la sant yon direct in a sanitary fresh condition. Por
11.00 you ret. post-paid to your table, a biff bauy of
ejsaa. rrsah bran mid rrom irvs c "voices c wheat, eeery
kernel washed and scientifically milled. It can be used
for baking or as a cereal. Good for children as w-ll aa
grown-up". Learn the new way to perfect health with
out drum or medicine. Send todav for a tl 00 sack of
Johnaon'f fresh bran. Satisfaction guaranteed.
JohiiMOi'M Flour Mill- n 101 HI,.
Milwaukee, Ml.
Reduce Your Fat
Without Dieting
Tears aso the formula for fat reduction
waa diet "crcle. looay It la lake
Marmola Prescription Tablets." Friends
tell friends these friends tell others. They
eat substantial food, live as they like and
still reduce steadily and easily without i-
dng Ihroush Ions sieges of tiresome eser
else and starvation diet. Marmola Tablet
are sold by all drusslsta the world over at
one dollar for a caae, or If you prefer you
can order direct from the Marmola Com
pany. Woodward Ave.. Detroit. Mir!.
Adv.
I hnmhri laln'a Cough Itrniesly
the Mthrrs Fnvorltr.
The soothing and healing properties
of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, its
pleasant taste and prompt and ef
fectual cures have made it a favorite
with people everywhere. It la espe
cially prized by mothers of young
children for colds, croup and whoop
ing cough, aa It always affords quick
relief and I free from opium an'
other harmful diuts. Adv.
I vV m
ft
PS i i. fa