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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 17, 1922)
6 THE MORXIXO OREGOXIAN, TUESDAY, JANUARY 17, 10S mm suspect IS KILLED fll BRIM Fugitive From Officers Slain by Neighbor in Cabin. ASSAILANTS' GUNS STRIKE C. M. Voang Surrenders After Shooting Down Douglas Tapp i and Is Jailed at Koseburg. ROSEBURG. Or.. Jan. 16. (Special.) The remote cabin borne of Wallace Freyer was the scene of a tragedy last night when Freyer s nephew, Iouglas Tapp, aged S4 years, alleged moonshiner and fugitive from Justice, was killed in a drunken brawl with C. M. Young, a neighboring farmer. Jfoung, who surrendered immediately following the killing was brought to Rraeburg shortly before noon today and placed in the county jail. Sheriff Warmer and Coroner Ritter left this afternoon for the scene of the shoot ing, which is several miles from Kellogg, but will be unable to reach the cabin before tomorrow morning. 'According to Young's story, which he told freely, he shot Tapp in self defense after the alleged moonshiner, crazed with drink, tried to kill him. actually firing once preceding the fight. Tapp Flees From Officers. According to Young's statement, Vhlch was made under oath at the direction o,f District Attorney Neuner, lie went with his brother-in-law, Roy i Hughes, to the home of Wallace Freyer late Saturday night, intend ing to hunt over Sunday. Tapp fled from Yoncalla recently upon learning that the federal authorities were seeking for him, after wrecking still which he Is said to have con ducted there, and had been In hiding near his uncle's home. Young says that he came to Freyer'e cabin at about 11 o'clock Saturday night and remained with them all night. Yesterday morning Hughes and Young went hunting together and Tapp took the dogs and went in an other direction. Unable to hunt be cause of the fog. Young and his brother-in-law returned and Tapp came In about noon carrying deer. In the afternoon they went out gain and Tapp killed another deer, coming In with it at about dusk. - Moonshine Causes Boaatfvlneas. After the evening meal Tapp, it Is asserted, pulled out a gallon Jug of moonshine from a hidden, cache in the cabin and invited the members of the party to drink. Young states that he and Hughes did not like the liquor and had only two drinks which they diluted with hot water and sugar. . Freyer and Tapp drank heavily, however. Young says, and Freyer especially became very drunk and sick. Tapp, according to Young's story, became boastful of his law violations and his ability at making nioonshfne. claiming the liquor in front of him as being some of his own make. As the evening wore on Young says Tapp became more and more quarrelsome and boastful and at about 10:30 declared: "I've been living in the woods for the last month; I'm a fugitive from Justice, and I'd Just as soon kill any body I'd even kill you. "With those words he leaped to his feet and shoved his rifle against my stomach," Young said, as he told his story. Assailants' Cans Strike. "I grabbed the barrel and shoved It to one side just as ha fired and the bullet grazed my side. We wrestled around the room, but he was bigger than I was and he finally shoved me away against the wall. I reached my rifle Just as he re loaded. I didn't have time to aim it, our guns struck togther as we pointed them at each other and mine went off and he foil across the bed." Young says that he kept his rifle trained on Freyer who had staggered to his feet and was leaning against the wall for support and slowly backed out of the small cabin room. He and Hughes then went to the home of a neighbor and summoned deputy sheriff and at 3 o'clock this morning started out for Roseburg to surrender. They were met at Oak land by Sheriff Starmer who brought Young on into Roseburg. Tapp's Reputation Bad. Tapp has had a bad reputation in this county. I,n July, 1920. he was arrested for assault and battery on his uncle In the cabin he was killed and only recently was arrested for operating a still but was released from the justice court in order that the government might take the case. He escaped before the federal of ficers could arrest him and has since been hiding In the woods. Young, who is 49 years of age. has been a resident of the Klkton country for the last three years. His wife and two children are visiting rela tives at Ia Crescentra, Cal. He bears a good reputation in that neighbor hood. . HONOR SYSTEM WORKS Students Yait pn Themselves and I'ny for Goods at Reed Store. Will the honor system work outside the college classroom as well as with in? This is the question Hobart Ben son, manager of the co-operative tore at Reed college, presented to the students of that Institution re cently. A new confection was Introduced to the campus by Manager Benson a short time ago. It created such a demand that it could not be supplied during the.llimted period of the day when the store was open for busi ness. Announcement was made by Mr. Benson that the popular confection might be obtained at any time during the day, if the students would co operate with his plan. On a porch facing the store he placed several large trays of the confection and a small box for collections. The student under this plan was to assume the triple role of customer, clerk and cashier. The store's honor system is de clared by Mr. Betfson to be a success. LUMBER OUTLET PLANNED Klumaatli Sawmills Tentatively Ar range for Selling and Credits. KLAMATH FALLS. Or.. Jan. 16. (Special.) The Californ'.a-Oregon Lumbermen's club, composed of the owners of 24 sawmills In this section, has entered Into a tentative agree ment for the formation of an organi sation to finance lumbermen of this district and provide an outlet for the lumber output of a large number cf the mills. At a meeting at the White Pelican hotel today a definite proposition was laid before the membership of the club by E. D. Rowley, president of thi Pacific Forest Products company of Portland; H. H. Harriman. presi dent of the Lumbermen's Warehouse & Storage company of Portland, and Mr. Weirheim, vice-president of the Commercial Credit company of Balti more, Md. . The plan Involves the establishment of a selling sgency here by the forest products company and the financing by the credit company, or other simi lar organizations .or banks, of the warehouse receipts Issued 'by the Lumbermen's Warehouse & Storage company against the lumber In pile, the paper to be redeemed when, the selling agency disposes of the lumber. A committeee was appointed to draft a contract, which will come before the next meeting of the club in February. STAGE PERMITS ISSUED FIRST tlCEXSK IS GR-lXTED , CXDER JfEW IiAW. Lines Are to Operate From Port land to MeMinnvlIle and Bonds Are Presented. SALEM, Or., Jan. 1. (Special.) The first permit authorized by the Oregon public service commission n der the so-called motor vehicle trans portation act enacted at the recent special session of the legislature was Issued here today. The permit was granted to tne Portland-Newberg Stage company. which will operate between the Port land stage terminal, located at Park and Yamhill streets, and the Elbert son hotel in MeMinnvlIle. These cars will make the trip by way of New- berg. . The company will operate six ma chines under Its permit, for which the commission demanded a license fee of $60. Four bonds were fur nished by the company. One of theBe 1b known as the good faith bond and is in the amount of $1000. Another covers Indemnity insurance in the amount of $1000 against damage to property. The third is in the amount of $5000 against injury to any one person, while the fourth is in the amount of $10,000 andcovers any one accident. A similar permit was issued today to the Portland-Hillsboro-McMinn-ville Stage line. This company will operate 14 cars. The route over which this company has a franchise extends from the Portland stage ter minal. Park and Yamhill streets, to McMlnnville, by way of Hillsboro, Forest Grove, Yamhill and Carlton. GREW DEFIES BREAKERS FISHERMEN . RESCUED BY TREPID IjIFESAVERS. IX- Thrilling Scene Staged Off Will apa Harbor Boat Dashed to Pieces on North Spit. SOUTH BEND. Wash.. Jan. 18. (Special.) The breakers on the north spit, near the entrance to Willapa harbor, were barely cheated of two victims when Captain Winbeck and his life-saving crew from North Cove battled their way through the waves and rescued two crab fisher men last night. The men were Sol Michael of llwaco and Pete Lund qulst of Hammond, Or. Their boat, a 36-foot craft, was lost. The men were fishing. out of Bay Center, near here, and were coming Into the harbor with the crabs they had caught outside the harbor, when they lost their way in the dark and got on the north spit. There the swells were breaking badly and the craft was swamped. The lookout at the station noticed their plight and reported them. The power-boat could not be used on account of slack water and so the surf boat was pushed out and a thrilling rescue staged. The men were pulled into the lifeboat Just before their craft sank. Five crab fishermen have paid the death toll in their dangerous work here this winter. SCHOOL PLANS SHAPED Work on 9280,000 State Boys' In stitution to Start in Spring. SALEM, Or.. Jan. 16. (Special.) Members of the state board of control met here tonight to discuss plans for the proposed new state training school for boys. The plans were completed recently by W. C. Knigh ton, Portland architect. It was said tonight that work on the school will start early in the spring. The plant will cost $280,000 and will be con structed on the cottage plan. Money for the school was appropriated by the legislature at the 1921 session. It has not yet been decided what will be done with the present school following completion of the new plant. SUSPECT IS IDENTIFIED Brownsville Citizens Recognize ex- Pastor, Alleged Mail Robber. BROWNSVILLE. Or., Jan. 16. (Spe cial.) John Cooley, Brownsville post master, received from California postal inspectors yesterday photo graphs of Herbert E. Wilson, held in Los Angeles as a suspected mail rob ber. The pictures were identified by residents of Brownsville as likenesses of the man who In 1914 was pastor of the local Baptist church. Wilson asserted that he was for five years pastor of a Congregational church at Brownsville, but there was no Congregational church bere, and is none, and Wilson was here less than a year. HELP FOR JOBLESS URGED (rontlrued From First Page.) Portland is making a conscientious effort to meet its problem and thus relieve distress and eliminate crime. "GEORGE L. BAKER, "Mayor and Chairman of the Unemployment Committee. "W. B. AYER. "J. C. ENGLISH. "E. B. MacNAUGHTON. "J. C. A1NS WORTH. ".Members of the Unemployment Committee." Oairyman Is Restrained. CHEHALIS. Wash.. Jan. If. (Spe cial.) In the injunction case of the Lewis Pacific Dairymen's association against M. P. Frame. Ceres dairyman, to restrain him from delivering his product to other buyers than the plaintiff. Judge Hewen of Paoific county, who heard the case, has filed an order continuing the temporary restraining order. Later the case g oroer. xaier tne case ierd on its merits. Judge t having yet fixed the date. ! will be h Hewen no Phone your want ads to The Ore- gonlan. Main 7070. Automatic 630-85. ft DEPill GIIICUS TRIAL Orcutt Says He Used Chart - to Locate Cache. CONTENTS HELD UNKNOWN Roy Moore Also Takes Stand Second Week of Case Is Started at Vancouver. VANCOUVER, Wash., Jan 16j (Special.) The second week of the Sells-Floto e'reus roobery case In the superior court opened today with both defendants, Roy Moore and Bert Or cutt, as witnesses in their own de fense. They underwent cross-examination. a grilling George F. Vanderveer, Industrial Workers of the World attorney de fending the men, outlined the case of the defense. Orcutt was the first witness called. His mother has sat near him during all the trial. Orcutt said he had been working in logging camps, but ad mitted that for the last 18 months prior to the circus hold-up he had been engaged In the "liquor business" around Seattle. He said he met Moore in a logging camp about four years ago and again in Seattle a tew weeks before the robbery. Liquor Is Transported On his first trip to Vancouver by automobile, Orcutt said, he had taken a load of whisky from Seattle. He was to take the liquor to Portland and sell it. Frank Woodruff, alias Frank Razor, also accompanied them on the trip, Orcutt said. They had trouble with the wiring on the automobile and when they reached a point about five miles north of Centralia they cached the liquor, Orcutt said, and went on into the city, where they remained that night. The next day they arose early. The circus was In the city, he said. Orcutt said he hunted up a man by the name of Anderson In Centralia and sold him the eight cases of liquor and that he, Moore and Anderson went out, got the liquor and unloaded it in a residence section of the city. He said he made $120 and paid Moore $25 as his share. , Trio Ge to Vsaeonver. When the liquor was delivered the trio started lor Vancouver, Orcutt continued. At the city limits Wood ruff told Orcutt be was "going to have a play" in Vancouver and want ed to stop there, Orcutt added. They reached this city about 2:30 o'clock, put the car in a garage and went to the Imperial hotel, where Orcutt and Moore slept together and Razor aione. The next morning they rose about 8:30 or 9 o'clock, found Razor was not in his room, so went out to have breakfast. They found Woodruff and he asked , Orcutt to lend him the car to go to Seattle and advanced him some money for it. He said he consented and turned the car over. Then he and Moore went to Portland, arranging to meet at l o'clock at the Union station to- take the train back to Seattle, Orcutt said. They reached Seattle that night, September 16, he added. Woodruff, Orcutt declared, entered his room that night and offered him $125 to return and pick up a "cache" near La Center and deliver it to an address in Port land. Moore happened along the street and he Invited him and bis family to take the trip to Portland to spend several days, Orcutt added. When they reached abont where the "plant" was. Orcutt stopped the car and asked Moore to get out with him. Consulting the chart given him by Woodruff, both started and had not got more than 40 feet from the road when they heard some one shout "Hands up!" and two shots were fired about the same Instant, Orcutt said. Roy Moore went on the stand this afternoon. He was not used as a witness at the first trial in October, when the Jury disagreed. Problems f Dressmaking bWam Pi chef' PORTLAND, Or Jan. 4. Dear Madam Richet: I mm corning to you for help. I have a midnight blue charmeuse dresa and It la made perfectly plain like illustration. Now what 1 want to know la, should it have bo me touch of color? Also what kind of a girdle should I wear with It? I haven't enough of the same material to make it that way. I am 40 years old, 5 feet tall and weigh 100 pounds. So you see I need something to make me look taller. My buat measure Is 40 Inch, waist 30. and hip 48. Could I have a colored tflrdle or a collar or something with a touch of color? 1 have dark hair, blue eyes and medium dark complexion. Would it be all right to put bead embroi dery on bottom of overskirt? Should I use the bead embroidery anywhere else on the dress If 1 Ujse-tt as mentioned? I think I shall want the beads In blue. How ltfna ehould I wear my skirts? Thank ing you very much; I remain, yours truly, MRS. C. D. M1 RS. C. D. The over-dress will be very attractive and will not detract from your height if you will select a design which consists of the vertical linea done one-half inch apart and In the irregular lengths, forming in the finished result the old-fashioned fence line. Around the neck and to the top of bust line. I would use the bead trim In simple uniform line and likewise at the bot tom of the front fold to a distance of eight inches. Blue and steel beads would be a charming combination and one of which you will not easily tire. A silk cord girdle matching your material and ending with tas sels of the combined beads will af ford a finish correct and splendid for one of your proportion. Wear your skirt between six and eight inches from the floor. Personal taste has much to do in the skirt Question. Dear Madam Richet: I am coming to you for the first time. I am getting; a chiffon velvet coat to bottom of dress. What would I use for Interlining and bow would I finish buttonholes? I am getting on to middle age, fi feet S inches talL Please let me know as soon as possible. Thanking you la advance. A READER. A Readerx-A chiffon velvet will be far more handsome and in keep ing with such material if made into a cape, one having the soft fold collar and graceful fall from a well fitting yoke. The Interlining should be of the unbleached muslin, shrunken be fore using. Button holes In such a fabric are not practicable or In the best of taste. Large buttons of the velvet having the loops through ttnjup uigiit and Fleming. VtUJ1 Hao ataru Hmatthy Eye. If they Tire, Itch. Smart or Rin-n v .-. 7 , .. IT I MSlm FvTx iyOT Irritated, In- ivUK CI flamed or Granulated, I j use iviurjiie ji icii. aocnas, KexngnoL oaTeior j Has i n w i Infant or Adult. At all Druggists. Write lfec Free Eye Book, Kiriij fs Ce, Ck which to fasten are the most satisfactory. PORTLAND, Or., Jn. I. Dear Madam Richet: Yon hare such wonderful ideas, 1 know you can belp me. 1 have a dress of very fins serge la good condition, but oat of date, which I wish to remodel. It Is dark blue, and made with a Ions, overbloaae extendlnc to a deep point at the knees, side, front and back, finished with rows of black silk braid. It is belt ed with a silk cord, and has a Ions row of black buttons at the side front open ing, and a corresponding row in back. The blouse has round neck and bell sleeves, and the skirt is attached to a lining a little below the hips. I am 29 years old. S feet 2 Inches, and weigh lutS. Very fair and have brown bair. - Happy New Tear. MRS. L O. tJ. Mrs. L O. U. With but little change you can have a wearable and pleas ing type of dress. Remove the lower portion of the over blouse which now extends beyond waist, allowing suffi cient length to produce the long bloused line of your waist. If the under lining to which the skirt is attached Is at the real, waist line, piece it down to the corresponding line of the serge waist so that your skirt shall have a better fall and not appear as being "hiked" in under the blouse. Your sleeves, if bell shape, are quite all right as they are, likewise the round neck which should you care a trifle could be made into the boat shape, providing that the neck is not too low. And now that we have got ten the frame upon which to build lAt tin rnnnlripr thA trlmmintr. CMr. , cular or clover-shaped motifs from three to four inches in diameter and beaded in a combination of red, blue and tan are effective. Place your motifs at nice distances apart and wear an inch-wide girdle with ends. NOTED DANGER IN POVERTY MORDKIX, RUSSIAN STAR, HELD PRISONER DY BOLSHEVIKI. Ex-Portland 'Woman at Tiflis Has Distressing Story to Relate Regarding Pavlowa Star. According: to a letter received from Mrs. Samuel Newman, formerly Ethel Lone of Portland, a graduate of the Oregon Agricultural college, class of 1920, by J. J. Handsaker, state direc tor of near-east relief. Mordkln, world-famous Russian Interpretative dancer, whose name Is always linked with the great Pavlowa, is living in dire poverty in Tiflis, capital of Geor gia. She declares him to be dancing under conscription of the bolshevik! and says he and his wife are among thousands of others who are being fed from funds of the relief organiza tion there. llordkin, who Is known to thou sands of people in Portland, who have seen him in his sensational dancing acts here, is said by Mrs. Newman. who is doing relief work In Rus sia for the near east commission, to have been one of many who were captured by the revolutionists when the regime of the lata Czar Nicholas was overthrown. There have been many rumors con cerning his fate, one being that he wa insane from his experiences dur ing the revolution and was confined in an asylum somewhere in Russia. It has been about eight years since he appeared here with the famous Pavlowa, being co-starred with her, and delighted large audiences at the Heilig theater. WILL CASE TO BE ARGUED Faling Appeal to Be Heard by Su preme Court Tomorrow. SALEM, Or., Jan. 16. (Special.) The celebrated will case involving the heirs of the late Mrs. Xarifa Faling of Portland will be argued be fore the Oregon supreme court here Wednesday, according to announce ment made tonight by Arthur Ben son, clerk of the court. The action originated in Multno mah county and was In the courts there for several years. The case In volves an estate valued at approxi mately $750,000 and centers about two wills left by Mrs. Faling at the time of her death. The title of the action, as shown by the supreme court rec ords, is Strong vs. Smith. ONE-CENT FARE-IS ASKED Lower Rate for Delegates to Vet erans' Conventions Requested. As three conventions of war-veteran organizations will be held on the Pa cific coast next summer, efforts have been made to obtain a 1-cent-a-mile fare for delegates. John W. Jones of the Veterans of Foreign Wars last night dispatched a telegram to traffic and passenger managers of the various railroads meeting (today In Chicago and urged them to approve such a fare. The Vet erans of Foreign Wars are to hold their national convention In Seattle, the Disabled Veterans will gather in San Francisco and the Spanish-American War Veterans in Los Angeles. Pupil Has Diphtheria. EUGENE, Or., Jan. 16. (Special.) The fourth-grade room at the Lincoln school in this city will be closed 'all this week on account of a case of diphtheria among the pupils. Little Adnah Luick, daughter of Mrs. Edith I.uick, was taken ill with the disease Friday, after having been in school all day Thursday. The case was not reported to the school authorities until late Friday afternoon and meas ures were taken at once to prevent a possible spread of the disease. WARNING I Say "Bayer" when you buy Aspirin. Unless you see the name "Bayer" on tablets, you are not getting genuine Aspirin prescribed by physicians over 22 years and proved safe by millions for Colds Headache Rheumatism Toothache Neuralgia Neuritis Earache Lumbago Pain, Pain Accept only "Bayer" package which contains proper directions. Handy "Bayer" boxes of 12 tablets Also bottles of 24 and 100 Druggists, aaplxla Is the trade mark of Bajer atanofactare of Hanosoetlcicldcster of SslleyUeseld MR. WEST OFFERS TO ACCEPT S No Bids Received on $550,000 Tumalo Issue. DIRECTORS MEET AT BEND Ex-Governor Insists on Removal of John II. Lewis, Engineer, Be fore Work Is Undertaken. ' BEND. Or, Jan. 16. (Special.) Proposals to take Tumalo Irrigation Donas at so. cents on the dollar to the extent of $642,000 worth ln pay ment for the completion of the Tu malo project, -were made by Oswald West for the North Canal company at a meeting of the district directors this morning. Whether either of the alternative offers submitted will be accepted will depend largely on whether the specifications en be reduced to bring the cost within the $560,000 bond issue, still unmarketed, voted by the district last year. Mr. West Attacks Mr. Lewis. Mr. West, who is associated in the company with Sam Hill and J. C. Pot ter, offered to turn over a completed project to the district at a net price of $541,800 if Crescent Lake storage facilities are used, or for $577,800 if the district prefers to make use of the Crane prairie storage reservoir site. The directors' meeting was called to open bids on $550,000 worth of the bond iBsue advertised for sale, but on this no formal offers were re ceived. Coupled with Mr. West's offer was a declaration of war on John H. Lewis, engineer for the district, and state engineer at the time Mr. West was governor of Oregon. "The company will not consider undertak ing the contract until Mr. Lewis is, re moved," Mr. West informed the di rectors. "A competent man must be placed in charge," he added. Aid Offered Districts. The offer made to the Tumalo dis trict is only the beginning of the company's contemplated activities in central Oregon. Mr. West asserted in an interview this afternoon. He said the company was ready to make reclamation proposals to every cen tral Oregon irrigation district or company which is now facing diffi culties In providing an adequate wa ter supply. Mr. West. Mr. Potter and John Du- tuis, the company's consulting en gineer, were guests of the Bend com mercial club directors at a dinner given at the Pilot Butte Inn here to night. SINN0TT BILL NOW LAW President Signs Measure Allowing Oil Permit Extensions. THE OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU. Washington, D. C, Jan. 16. Presi dent Harding has signed Representa tive Sinnott s bill giving the secre tary of the interior power to extend oil permits up to three years In de serving cases. . Two other bills put through the house by Mr. Sinnott were adopted by the senate this afternoon. One au thorizes the construction of a bridge across the Columbia river from three to five miles above The Dalles and the other extends for eight years the soldiers' preference right of entry on all lands turned back to the public domain. ASTORIA HEARING TODAY Increased Power and Gas Rates to Be Considered. SALEM, OrT Jan. -16. (Special.) Hearing of the application of the Pa cific Power & Light company for an increase in rates will be held at As toria tomorrow, with Fred A. Will lams, chairman of the Oregon public service commission, presiding. At the time the Pacific Power & Light company filed its proposed new tariff with the commisrion It was sus pended pending an investigation. This Wishing woritheal ihat rash Use Soothing and Heaiirvj The first application stops the iicrnng torture and helps to clarify the angry skin RES OL Speaking of Good Clothes Suit investigation has been In progress for several weeks, members of the commission said today. The proposed increase affects both gas and lighting rates. Cable Ship Ordered Into Service. SEATTLE. Wash., Jan. 16. On ad vices reaching here today that an In terruption of cable service had oc curred somewhere between the Ha waiian islands and Guam the United States cable ship Restorer, docked Happy Parents Pour Out Their Thanks to Tanlac h s , ' ' k I Blair.- s( . 'j That Tanlac Is a wonderful medi cine for delicate children is conclu sively proven by the remarkable re' suits accomplished in the cases of the three children shown in this pic ture. Little Blanche Blair of Providence, R. L. age 13. sained 10 pounds; Re- gina McCabe. at' right, age 9, of Scranton, Pa., gained 15 pounds; lit tie Richard 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. L, said We are lust so happy over the change Tanlac has made in our little girl that we can t do or say enougn to show our appreciation, ahe bad 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 ten pounds, her color is better than It ever has been and she looks and acts like a different girt" Mrs? Catherine McCabe, 414 Dick ens avenue. Scranton, Pa., said: ine flu" left my little Regina in such a bad condition that I have 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 Tanlao for restor ing our little girl's neaitn. Richard Leary. - 2342 Palethorpe street. Philadelphia, said: "There is no doubt in my mind but that Tanlac saved my little boy's life. For two years I woudnt have been a bit sur prised to have seen him drop off at any time. He had stomach trouble and many a time the gal pressed up We would like to impress upon you the advantage you have in coming here for clothes of quality yet priced within the easy range of every man. Choice of any or Overcoat $45 This includes our Durward Motor Coats, Full Dress and and Fine Dress Overcoats. ' men's wear Corbett Bldg., Fif th and Morrison Charleston, ne,ar the Bremerton navy yard, was ordered into service-and prepared to leave at once for the scene. Governor to Attend Meeting. SALEM. Or.. Jan. 16. Governor Ol cott will go to Eugene tomorrow where he will attend a meeting of the board of regents of the University of Oregon. Most of the session will d I be given over to the transaction of the governor snlfl. "... Into his chest until his heart palpi tated so I thought sure he couldn't breathe but a few more gasps. But Tanlac gave him back to us strong and well and we will praise It to our dying day." NOTE Tanlac Vegetable Pills are an essential and vitally important part of the Tanlao treatment. You cannot hope to get the most satisfac tory results from Tanlac without first establishing a free and regular move ment of the bowels. Tanlnc Vege table Pills are absolutely free from calomel and are sold on a positive guarantee to give satisfaction. Tanlac Is sold In Portland by the Owl Drug company and all leading druggists. Adv. ( 1 I ; t Vr:har.t hi English Tuxedos I ! Says a Little Salts in Water j May Save You From Dread Attack. 1 Tthmimatlnm 1 .ill., n n r rA A 4mwt to cure, states a well-known author ity. We are advised to dress warmly: keep the feet dry; avoid exposure: eat less meat, but drink plenty of good water. Rheumatism Is a direct result of eating too much meat and other rich food that produce uric acid which Is absorbed into the blood. It is the function of the kidneys to filter this acid from the blood and cast It out in the urine: the pores of the skin are alBO a means of freeing the blood of this impurity. In damp and chilly, cold weather the skin pores are closed thus forcing the kidneys to do double work, they become weak and sluggish and fall to eliminate the uric acid which keeps accumulating and circu lating through the system, eventually settling in the Joints and muscles, causing stiffness, sorenesi. and pain called rheumatism. At the first twinge of rheumatism get from any pharmacy about four ounces of Jad Salts; put a tnblespoon f ul In a glass of water and drink be fore breakfast each morning for a week. This is said to eliminate uric acid by stimulating the kidneys to normal action, thus ridding the blood of these Impurities. Jad Salts is inexpensive, harmless and is made from the acid of grapes and lemon Juice, combined with lithia and U used with excellent results by thousands of folks who are subject to rheumatism. Hera you have a pleasant. effervescent lithla-water drink which helps overcome urio acid and is beneficial to your kidneys as well. Adv. PAIN AGES YOU Shark for rheumatism lumbago sciatica neuralgia? sprains strains weak backs stiff joints At sD dregfl.M, J5c.70cJJ.4a LimmentcEE) t33 Tttortnr of klnitrh WliKJUlCKIJ Deraiiwcj VJ applying befor retiring-, On of Dr. iiobaan'i Troubles armly J BrHobsonk emaCintmentR Phone your want ads to The Ore- g-onlan. Main 7070. Automatic Gtp-95. r