Morning Oregonian., December 20, 1921, Page 17, Image 17

THIS MOKMXG OKEUOK1AX, TUESDAY, DECEMliER 20. 191
lime conference at the state agricul
tural college during farmers' week,
December 2-31. The acidity of Oregon
tiations with General George W.
Goethals for making a survey of the
Columbia basin irrigation project
and a report on its feasibility will be
continued by Dan A. Scott, director
of the state department of conserva
tion and development, upon his re
turn to Olympia, Mr. Scott announced
here this evening.
He left tonight for Kennewlck,
Wash., on business in connection with
soldier settlements, and expected to
return to Olympia later In the week.
General Goethals, Mr. Scott an
nounced today, has signified a will
ingness to make a personal Investi
gation of the proposed Irrigation
project with a view to determining
whether a pumping system or grav
ity system is preferable. The project
would water some 1,753.000 acres In
the Columbia basin In eastern Wash
ington. Present Indications, it was eald, are
that General Goethals will start his
work next month if the survey Is
made.
soils will be explained by C. V. Busek,
of the soils department, to give farm
ers information on the lime needs of
their soils and methods of determin
ing the need.
A Christmas
Message for You
Dr. Robert Stewart, dean of agri
culture at the University of Nevada
and national authority on soil fertil
Ity, will indicate the profitable use of
Naval Demand Attributed to
lime in various forms on different
Hunters Accused of Raiding
Treasuries of Counties.
soil .types. W. L. Powers, chief of
Gallic Temperament.
soils at the college experiment eta
tion, will give some results of liming
from station records. W. V. Halver
son, of the college staff, will de
scribe the bacterial effects of liming
GOOD HUMOR IS KEPT
soils.
CITIZENS SEEK REMEDY
"The rundown farm." In films, from
the federal department of agriculture
and an address by Dr. Stewart on soil
condition and fertility, will be night
features of the conference.
Politicians Think Hughes antl Hoot
Soil management, featuring the use
of commercial fertilizers and rotation
Malheur and Harney Delegation
Will Ask Legislature for
Relief From Evils.
Must Be Bored to Have to
l'amper Kxclluhle Nation.
systems, will follow the next day.
Friday, December SO. The week ends
FRANCE IS REGARDED
FRAUD IS CHARGED
IN COYOTE BQUflTY
BEEBE TIL IS STARTED
HAPID PROGRESS IS MADE IX
SELECTION OF JVRY.
Saturday, December SI.
BY MARK SULLIVAN.
(C'ipvriKht, IHSl. by the New York Evening
Hont. Inc.. Hubllelied by ArranKement.)
WASHINGTON, D. C. lec. 20.
Every time France almost upsets the
apple cart, Washington good-humor-cdly
bays:
"It's merely the Gallic tempera
ment." We don't pretend that we wholly
approve this Gallic temperament, or
even understand It fully, but we find
It useful as a kind of blanket ex
planation for things that are other
wise Inexplicable. In that role the
phrase is called Into useful service
rather more often than can be re
garded as Ideal. The other day an
entirely serious writer In one of the
I'aris papers, replying to a foreign
er's 'comments about the spirit of
Paris, said:
"France wants to be petted." It was
x rather unusual thing for a mature
person of the male sex to say about
lils country, but that seems to go
along with the rest as a part of the
"Gallic temperament."
America Keeps Patience.
Although their -most recent blow
tip has caused a good deal of plain
speaking both to the French and about
the French, I suspect the American
disposition continues to be one of
good-humored patience, coupled with
complete firmness. Undeniably, Mr.
Hughes and Mr. Koot and II r. Lodge
are pretty elderly persons. It must
bore them more than a trifle to be
called on to Include among their dip
lomatic duties that of petting a
nervous and excitable nation with a
Xemlnlne temperament.
If that prince of cartoonists, "J.
N. Ding-" should care to cover this
recent French episode, he could not
do so more concisely than to picture
our most bewhlskered American of
ficial, Mr. Hughes, going dutifully
but reluctantly through the awkward
motions of stroking the excited hair
ot that bewhlskered Frenchman. Ad
miral Lebonn, who seems to have
brought up this matter of the French
navy, and who happens to be about
the most bewhiskered, the most gold
laced, and generally the most orna
mental son of either Neptune or
Mars that has struck this town since
tie war began.
Destruction Are Made.
We all use the words "France" and
"the French" as a convenient collec
tive term to describe the French gov
ernment and the French officials here
at the. conference, but when we try
to be more accurate we all make dis
tinctions between these Individuals
and. on the other; hand, those sturdy
millions of the plain people of France
who have made more sacrifices In
war and are more interested in end
ins war than any other nation on the
face of the earth. The French people
haven't lost any of the good opinion
of America, but if some of our Amer
ican officials and observers felt free
to talk about some of the French
politicians there might be some tol
erably plain speaking.
These French officials and politi
cians seem to me much disposed to
Interpret things on a personal basis.
Within a few weeks after the Wilson
administration had gone out of
rower, one of the Frenchmen at
tacked the Vlvlani mission that came
to America last spring and spoke
publicly In exceedingly unpleasant
epithets about Mr. Wilson and sev
eral of his associates who had worked
themselves almost to death trying to
help France during the war. If the
French psychology thought this sort
of thing would help them with the
new administration, then the French
psychology failed to go hand in hand
With American psychology.
Militarism Not Favored.
The French psychology Is inac
curate again if It assumes that the
red ribbons and other decorations
which they have distributed among
prominent Americans should move the
possessors from a strictly impersonal
Kttitude in public affairs. There are
Kigns also that some of the French
Iiave misinterpreted the college de
grees and other honors we heaped
on Marshal Foch as signs of a will
ingness on our part to give sym
pathetic support to France's disposi
tion to maintain a large army and to
lier militaristio aims generally.
Some American officials, who must
manage the intricate business details
Involved In untangling our alliance
with France, might conceivably find
it difficult to reconcile the "Gallic
pride" which insists on a larger navy
than It can possibly pay for, with
some other aspects of France's man
agement of her financial affairs.
Berlously and pointedly, this recent
action of France jeopardizes the pres
ent conference no less than it Jeo
pardizes the future economic con
ference which the French are ar.dent
ly trying to bring about.
America Is Determined.
Nevertheless, the net of it all is
that America Is determined to con
tinue to make all allowances, for
whatever France does as the' not
wholly to be blamed actions of a
nation not yet free from the hysteria
of war and fear. But while we re
member this In extenuation of
France's failure to be helpful In our
effort toward preventing future
wars, we ouurht not to forget the fact
that Great Britain, Japan, Italy and
the other nations have gone the
limit to be helpful, and in doing so
have remained silent about many
things concerning which they might
reasonably have protested.
Fiance's course has been not only
embarrassing to us, but more so,
almost, to Great Britain and Italy.
When the whole story is told, it will
he found that Italy is entitled par
ticularly to the good opinion and
sympathy of America.
UMlTHifMED
AVOKK OF STATK LIME BOARD
ALSO TO IJE DESCRIBED.
FAIIiVItE OF YELLOWSTOXE
TltAIIj KOUTE EXPLAINED.
Expert on Soils to Speak at Con
ference Last Week of Month
In Corvallis.
OREGON AGRICULTURAL COI,
I.KOK, Corvallls, Dec. 19. (Special.)
The work of the state lime board in
providing agricultural lime to Oregon
.timers will be explained by Dean
Cordley, secretary of the board, at the
Two Friendly Members of Commis
sion Said to Have Voted
Against Portland.
Sydney B. Vincent, manager of the
Oregon tourist and information bu
reau, returned to Portland yesterday
from a meeting of the executive com
mittee of the Yellowstone Trail asso
ciation at Minneapolis. He presentea
Portland's petition to be included on
the Yellowstone trail. Portland asked
that the trail be split at Walla Walla.
one arm to extend down the Colum
bia river highway and the other, as
now, over the Cascades to Seattle,
the present terminus.
Portland's application was the most
Important question brought before
the executive committee, said Mr.
Vincent. It developed an anomalous
situation. While two of the three
members of the special committee
appointed to report "on the matter
believed Portland should be on the
trail, their report to the full com
mittee was adverse to Portland's
cause.
"The chief speaker against Port
land's application was Ben Hill,
mayor of Walla Walla. The Seattle
chamber of commerce and several
other organisations ot that city sent
numerous telegrams protesting
against the change.
"But the .real reason for the rejec
tion of Portland's proposition was
that ever since the Yellowstone trail
was organized it has been an un
alterable rule of the executive com
mittee not to make any radical
changes in the route. President
Smith, who really was friendly to
Portland, declared that if Portland's
application was approved there would
be presented at the next meeting of
the executive committee at least 200
petitions for changes of routing.
General-Manager Cooley, also friendly
to Portland, opposed our application
on the same ground.
"It now remains for Portland to
get solidly behind the Theodore
Koosevelt International highway, fre
quently referred to as the "Portland.
Maine to Portland, Oregon Highway.'
That highway is now well along In
the making. It generally traverses a
more beautiful route than the Yel
lowstone trail and can be made to
bring into Portland 20.000 or more
automobiles every season."
UMPQUA TEACHERS MEET
Local Organization to Combine
With Douglas Association.
REEDSPORT, Or., Dec. 19. (Spe
cial) In order to increase their pro
fessional ability and t-nlarge their
knowledge of general conditions in
the lower. Umpqua school districts
the teachers of the territory tribu
tary to the port of Umpqua met here
yesterday and organized the lower
Umpqua section of the Douglas Coun
ty Teachers' association, with Forest
Owens of Reed9port, president; C. H.
McKnight. vice-president; and Mis
Helen Prior of Deans Creek, secretary-treasurer.
A meeting of exceptional' spirit was
held In which the association agreed
to work for complete btandardizatlon
for the section, for better communitj
i;irit, more athletics end health in
Lpection, for Industrie' clubs, voca
tional guidance and better English
C. H. McKnight was elected a dele
gate to the Oregon State Teachers'
association convention at Portland,
December 27-29, and the president
directed to call a special meeting in
January to hear his report of that
meeting.
BOY SUES 'FOR $2600
Damages Asked Following Wreck
of Machines on Highway.
ASTORIA. Or., Dec. 19. (Special.)
A suit was filed In the circuit court
today by Andrew Pelletier, aged 15
years, through Nellie Purcell, his
guardian ad litem, against E. C. Gut
zelt, seeking to recover $2500 dam
ages for personal injuries and $100
physicians' ftes.
The complaint avers that on the
evening of July 10 theplaintif f was a
na noun tray In a r H T" nnpra t dii Vi V ITIlmar
A. Jokela on the Columbia river
highway between Astoria and Clats
kanie, .when the defendant's automo
bile collided with the machine in
which the plaintiff was riding,
smashing the windshield and the
plaintiff was so badly cut about the
face by flying glass that he Is per
manently disfigured. Negligence on
the part of the defendant Is charged.
TURKEY SALE COMPROMISE
Growers Hold Out for 47 Cents,
But Get 4 6 Cents.
ROSEBURO. Or., Dec. 19. (Special.)
The farm bureau turkey pool sold
to Oscar Llndsey, a local buyer rep
resenting San Francisco parties, this
morning at a price of 46 '4 cents. The
pool was held over Sunday on a de
mand for 47 cents, but none of the
buyers locally or from the outside
would pay the amount asked. A com
promise was finally reached at 46 Vs
cents. The highest price paid on the
cash market at any time was 44 cents.
The pool netted' about 20,000 pounds,
to which will be added the turkeys
from Elkton, which will arrive at
Roseburg tomorrow.
Growers retained hundreds of hens
for breeding purposes and Indications
point to a record crop next year.
' Gresliain Paper Big One.
GRESHAM Or., Dec. 19. (Special.)
The holiday number of th Ore-ham
Outlook, just issued, is the most am-
umous annua, ever gotten out Dy the
publishers. Editor Clair said that at
iirst pians were maa lor a lz
page edition. Later this was , ex-
r.nnrieri f n IS c n. nH finallv .
20. Even the 20 pages tailed to take
care of the special articles and news,
sc another issue Is being planned
to Include what was left over. i
The depredations of coyote hunters
in Mauheur and Harney counties on
the county treasuries is greater than
the damage done to the stock by the
coyotes, is the contention of George
K Aiken, editor of the Ontario Argus,
and other eastern Oregonians who are
in town. They are looking to the leg
islature to save the dwindling funds
of the counties from the raids of the
bounty seekers.
If the eastern Oregonians could
have their way, the state would abol
ish the bounty system and substitute
therefore the paid hunters of the
biological survey.
Treasuries figuratively Looted.
"During the last year, that is from
November, 1910, to November, 1921,
the coyote hunters of Malheur county
have tapped the county treasury for
S18.000." said Mr. Aiken. "While they
have lifted that sum from 'Malheur
county they have taken almost double
that amount from Harney county
to be exact, 133,000.
"For November of this year, the
bounties in Malheur county totaled
15402. So busy are the hunters these
days that It requires the time of one
clerk in the county clerk's office to
issue the warrants.
"It would not be so bad. and might
be a justifiable expense if bounties
were paid on Oregon coyotes alone,
but it is the general belief that since
Idaho and Nevada pay insignificant
bounties the hunters are bringing in
many of the hides from animals se
cured in neighboring states.
Proof of Fraud Fouad.
"Proof of this was found last sum
mer by Stanley Jewett of the biologi
cal survey, who, with L B. Haxeltine,
and other officials of the game de
partment, traced the car of a trapper
who had just delivered a load of hides
at Burna across the Nevada line for
12 miles as he followed his string of
traps.
"It is a fact, too, that though thou
sands upon thousands of dollars
have been paid to the trappers for
coyotes, there are more of them in
eastern Oregon today than in years
past. The hunters do not kill them
during the breeding season. Thye do
not hunt them until the litters' are
partially. If not completely, grown.
and thus the supply for the follow
ing season is assured.
Relief From Abase Demanded.
"We believe that the legislature
Bhould, at this special session, give
the counties relief from this gross
abuse. By acting now the state itsell
will save approximately $100,000, foi
the legislature of last winter failed
to provide for the state's co-operation
with the counties to pay the
bounty and a deficiency appropriation
will have to be made to provide the
necessary money.
"While the legislators and the gov
ernor are anxious to give the tax
payers relief, we feel that they can
do a positive good, stop a gross
abuse, and save money for both
county and Btate by abolishing the
coyote bounty."
DWTOCHT
GENERAL WILLING TO REPORT
OX IRRIGATION PROJECT.
Feasibility of Columbia Basin Plan
in Washington Will Be
Considered.
OLYMPIA. Wash., Dec. 19. Major-
General George W. Goethals has sig
nified a willingness to make a study
and report on the feasibility of the
Columbia basin irrigation project, ac
cording to telephone information to
the department of conservation and
development here today from Director
Scott, who is now in bpokane. ui
rector Scott has been in negotiation
with General Goethals for several
weeks, It is understood, but the de
tails of the arrangement nave not
been completed.
Whether the Pend d'Oreille. or the
Columbia river diversion is the most
practical scheme to use in construc
tion of the irrigation project is to be
one of the points before General
Goethals, if he Is engaged, according
to Director Scott.
The Columbia basin project pro
poses to Irrigate 1,753,000 acres, of
land In central and eastern Washing
ton, and has been under survey for
some time.
SPOKANE. Wash.. Dec. 19. Nego-
Pell Out A Hair!
Examine It.
See a little bulb at the
end? That must "be kept
healthy.
Ep.PINAUD'S
HAIR TONIC
is nature's greatest aid in
promoting and retaining
healthy, beautiful hair.
Bay at any Drag or
Department Storm
American Import Office
ED. PINAUD Bldg. NEW TORS
Eleven Members Are Passed for
Cause Special Venire Is Or
dered Drawn at Albany.
ALBANY, Or., Dec. 19. (Special.)
Rapid progress was made today In the
selection of a jury to try Carson D.
Beebe on a charge of murder in tte
first degree as a resul of the killing
of John Painter on October 20. When
court adjourned tonight 11 men re
mained In the Jury box, passed for
cause. The regular panel of Jurors
had been exhausted and Judge Kelly
ordered a special venire of 15 men
drawn.
Twenty-three prospective jurors
were examined today. Eight were ex
cused for cause, three were excused
on peremptory challenges by the de
fense and one on peremptory chal
lenge by the state.
The' trial began In the circuit court
here this morning with Judge Kelly
presiding.
The courtroom has been crowded
all day. When all seats were filled
the doors were closed.
The 11 Jurors tentatively selected
are William J. Wilson of Shelburn,
John W. Lamar of Peoria. William C.
Stellmacher, residing near Albany, W.
C. Burkhart of Albany, P. J. Hildretb
of Holley, E. W. Shedd of Shedd, W.
C. Cooley of Brownsville, Lee Miller,
residing near Albany, St W. Faulkner
of Lebanon, Albert H. Piper of Water
loo and E. L. Davis of Gates.
The trial resulted from the finding
on November 1 of the bodies of John
Painter and his 19-year-old son. Will
lam Painter, in a shallow grave on
the Painter farm, seven miles north
east of Lebanon. Beebe, who was a
hired man on the farm and lived there
with the two men, pointed out the
grave, saying that John Painter had
killed the boy and then committed
suicide and that he had burled the
bodies.
That the defense will rely on Bee
be's story of the affair and also on
the defendant's alleged mental irre
sponsibility was indicated today.
Beebe sat apparently unconcerned
throughout the day's proceedings.
OREGON CITY PRIEST HOME
Monslgnor Ilillebrand Back From
Attending Silver Jubilee.
OREGON CITY, Or., Dec. 19. (Spe
cial.) Monslgnor A. Hillebrand, pas
tor of St. John's Catholic church, of
this city, has returned from Spokane,
Wash., where he went to attend the
silver Jubilee of Father J. Faust, an
old-time friend of Monsignor ilille
brand. The jubilee' was held last
Tue-sday, when there were tfo priests
attending, including Monsignor Hille
brand. During Monsignor Hillebrand's ab
sence from this city his pulpit was
supplied by Father Jones, pastor of
St. Patrick's Catholic church, of
Canby.
A well-arranged programme was
carried out for the event.
Farm Bureau Elects Officers.
CORVALLIS, Or., Dec. 19. (Spe
cial.) The Benton county farm bu
reau met in annual session here Sat
urday and elected the following of
ficers for the ensuing year: Presi
dent. Claude Buchanan; .-Ice-president,
Calvin Ingle; secretary, Lester
Porter; new member executive board.
Mrs. A. E. Blake. Nearly 200 farmers
attended the meeting, which indorsed
the county agent and home demon
stration agent-and urged the county
court to provide funds for their retention.
III
THE Ladd & Tilton Christmas Savings Club
presents a very thrifty way to save your
money for next Christmas' buying hun-
Ji dreds joined the Club last year it's
practical, so desirable.
so
Only
1c
is required to open an account in the Club.
Each member of the One Cent Chapter saves
$12.0 by next Christmas ; Two Cent Chapter
saves $25.50 ; Five Cent Chapter saves $65.75,
and the Ten Cent Chapter saves $127.50.
Wouldn't you like that much extra money
when you start to shop for Christmas in
1922?
Savings Department Open Saturday
Evenings, 6 to 8
LADD & TILTON BANK
Oldest in the
Northwest
Washington
at Third
VOLCANOES 111 ASHES
V AST CLOUDS AltE SWEEPING
ACItOSS ARGENTINA.
Sun Obscured, Dust Falling From
Andes to Atlantic Oceun.
Buenos Aires Covered.
BUENOS AIRES. Pec. 19. (By the
Associated Press.) Vast clouds of
volcanic ashes fro mthe erupting
peaks in the Andes are sweeping
across Argentina, obscuring the sun
in many sections. Carried by a
southwest wind from a point in the
Andes range at about latitude 41,
ashes are reported to have fallen at
places nearly ten degrees of latitude
further north, and from the Andes
to. the Atlantic ocean.
The first ash clouds reached La
plata. 35 .miles southeast of this city
at 6 P. M. yesterday. Weather bureau
observers also reported a slight film
Ot dust over Buenos Aires.
SANTIAGO. Chile, Dec. 19. (By the
Assor!atd Prpss. Artvlre from
Puerto Montee say there is a virtual
rain of ashes from the volcano Caulle,
falling over a wide area adjacent to
it. seriously damaging crops. The im
mediate vicinity of the volcano Is
sparsely populated.
The eruption began December J3,
accompanied by violent earthquakes.
Travelers coming from the base of
the volcano report that there are deep
crevices in the mountainside from
which steam is pouring.
over the state is expected the week
following Christmas farmers' week
at the college.
CORVALLIS JS DESERTED
Students Off for Homes to Spend
Holiday Vacation Period.
OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL
LEGE, Corvallis Dec. 19. (Special.)
The final cleanup of homeward
bound students was made by the
trains today, and the campus looks
like main street of "the deserted vll
age" on Sunday afternoon. Many stu
dents living In Corvallis have left
the city for visits A few men have
obtained work during the vacation
and are making a stake for next reg
istration fees. The Y. M. C. A. has
been of Invaluable assistance In plac
ing men according to some of the
workers.
An Inflme of men and women from
Mrs Laura M. Hoyt Recommends
Chamberlain's Tablets. t
I have frequently used Chamber
lain's Tablets, during the past three
years, and have found them splendid
for headache and bilious attacka I
am only too pleased, at any time, to
speak a word In praise of them,"
writes Mrs. Laura M. Hoyt, Rockport,
fi. Y, Adv,
New Year's Oregonian
1925 WORLD'S FAIR NUMBER
Annual Number January 2, 1922
You will want to send copies to your friends in the east. Order now for
delivery on January 2. Single copy 5c; postage, 6c in United States
and possessions-; foreign 12c. Fill out blank form and send to Oregonian
Office, Sixth and Alder. '.
AV. L. Thompson at Pendleton.
PENDLETON, Or., Dec. 19. (Spe
cial.) W. L. Thompson, president of
the American National bank of this
city and first vice-president of the
First National bank of Portland, ar
rived here today from Washlnirton.
D. C, and will leave for Portland
tonlpht. He withheld definite an
nouncement of his future plans ex
cept to say that he has severed his
connection with the war finance cor
porntlon Organization of some meth
od of maklntr available the funds ot
the war finance corporation to the
needy tanner and stockman Is planncj
Dy jur. inompson.
4'und Sought for Hospital.
HOQITIAM. Wash.. Dec. 19. (Spe-
clal.) Endowment of two beds for
deserving childrnn in llnnuiam gen
eral hospital is the object for which
children of Iloqulam public schools
will undertake to raise funds thn
week. It Is estimated that 25 cents
from each child will raise a fund
sufficient to take care of children
who may need hospital care,, but
I whose parents or truardlans mlRlit lie
unnble to provide It. durlnir one year.
NAME ' STREET TOWN STATE
Lt. f ; ' ' ' j - y..wM
y " 1 ,i. : " I i ; ."". i
( " J '; - M
THE OREGONIAN, Portland, Oregon.
Gentlemen: Enclosed find , for which mail The Orego-
nian's New Year's Annual to each of the above addresses.
Name , '
Address
Inclose 11c for each address in United States, Possessions, or Can
ada; 17c for each foreign address.
THAT Tanlac Is a wonderful med
icine for delicate children Is con
clusively proven by the remarkable
results accompanied in the cases of
the three children shown In this picture.
Little Blanche Blair of Providence,
R. I., aire IS. gained 10 pounds; Ite
Elna McCabe, at right, ace 9, of
Kcranton. Pa., Rained 15 pounds; lit
tle P.ichard Leary, Jr., of Philadelphia,
who was very delicate, is now In fine,
robust health. The statements made
by their parents are as follows:
Mr. A. M. Blair, residing at 20 At
wood street. Providence, R. I., said;
"We 'are Just so happy over the
change Tanlac has made In our little
girl that we can't do or say enough
ti show our appreciation. She had
lost nearly 20 pounds In weight and
looked so frail and weak that her
mother and I were both almost wor
ried sick over her condition. Since
taking; Tanlac, she has already gained
10 pounds, her color is better than it
ever has been and she looks and acts
l:kc a different girl."
Mrs. Catherine McCabe, 414 Dick
ens Ave., Scranton. Pa., said: "The
'flu' left my little Regina in such a
bad condition that I had no idea she
would be with me now if it hadn't
been for Tanlac. It is a mystery to
me how she lived on the little she
was eating and was so lifeless she
never even cared to play with the
dolls and toys she got at Christmas.
Since taking Tanlac she Is as hardy
and well as any child could be and
has gained 15 pounds In weight. I
will always praise Tanlac for restor
ing our little girl's health."
Richard Leary, 2342 I'alethorpe St.,
Philadelphia, said: "There ls no
doubt In my mind but that Tanlac
saved my little boy's life. For two
years I wouldn't have been a bit sur
prised to have seen him drop off at
any time. He liad stomach trouble
and many a time the gas pressed up
Into his chest until his heart palpi-i
( h
! r J regimes.
I- ; 4-a I.
tated so I thought .ure he couldn't
breathe but a few more gasps. Bo;
Tanlao gave him back to us strorm
and well and we will praise It o our
dying day."
The effect of Tanlac on the deli
cate stomachs of the young Is one "I
the strongest evidences of its wholi--
someness us well as its unusmi!
merit. Although a powerful recon
structive, Tanlac contains no harm
ful Ingredients, minerals or opiate."
which are so often found in oI'hm
medicines. Being composed of th
most beneficial roots and herli
known to science it is purely vege
table and can be taken by the most
delicate children, and does not upset
or injure the weakest or most deli
cate stomach.
Tanlao is sold by tho Ow! Drug Co.
and all leading Ui ugt'lat. Adv.