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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 21, 1922)
I THE MORXIXG OREGOXIAX, SATURDAY, JANUARY 21. 1925 mm ARE UP 58 PER GENT Federal Report on, Cost of Living Is Published. , JUNE, 1920, HIGH POINT Housing Declared to Have Shown "o Itesponae to Trend Toward 1914 Figures. THE OREGONIAX NEWS BUREAU, Washington. D. C. Jan. 20. 'While the com of living in Portland. Or., In December. 1921, was 58.J . per cent more than In December, 1914, the peak of high costs was passed In June, 1920, when the Increase over December, 1914, was 100.4 per cent. Food in Portland cost 107.1 per cent more In June, 1920. than In De cember, 1914, but in December, 1921, had slumped In cost to only 33 1 per cent over December. 1914. Taking the cos's of December. 1914, as the base, other changes in living costs in Portland are as follows: Clothing traveled up 158.6 per cent at the peak In June, 1920. but sank back to 65.3 per cent last December. ' Housing alone has failed to respond to the general downward trend, being still at its hltthest point of Increase, 43.3. Fuel and lipht reached the peak 67.1 In May, 1921. falling to 69.4 last December. Furniture Tnke-n Slump. Furniture and house furnishings had gone up 183.9 per cent in June, 1920, but shrank to 121.9 by Decem ber, 1920. WASHINGTON. D. C Jan. 20. Figures on the, cost of living in 21 cilles lKsued today by the bureau of labor statistics showed declines from June, 1920, to December. 1921. rang ing from 12.5 per cent at I.oe An geles, to 11.6 per cent at Cincinnati, while declines from September, 1921, to Dnrember, ranged from unchanged at Scranton to 2.9 per cent at St. Louis. The percentages of decrease by cities from June. 1920 and September, 1921, respectively, to December, 1921, Included the following: Boston 19.2 and 1.6, Cincinnati 21.6 and 2.6. Denver 17.2 and 1.3. Kansas City, Mo., 18.9 and 1.1;' Los Angeles 12.5 and 2.10, Portland, Or., 21 and l.f: San Francisco and Oakland 16.5 and 6.10, Seattle 18.5 and 2.3. 5orac Items Increase. Increases in prices In 11 cRIes on six groups of Items, including food, clothing, housing, fuel and light, fur niture and furnishings and miscel laneous between December, 1914 and December, 1921, were listed as fol lows: Boston, 70.2 per cent; Los Angeles 76.4, Portland. Or., 68.3, San Fran cisco and Oakland 63.6 and Seattle 71.6. A decrease of 1 per cent from No vember 15 to December 15 in the re v tail cost of food to the average fam- ily was shown in statistics made pub lic today by the bureau of labor sta , tistics. bused on prices of 43 articles ' of ftod reported for 61 cities. The cities showing a decrease of 1 per cent or more Included Cincin nati, l,os Angeles, Portland, Or., and Salt-ake City, 2 per cent; Boston, San Francisco and Seattle, 2 per cent; New Orleans, Omaha and St. Paul, 1 per cent. An Increase of 1 per cent was shown In Atlanta and Scranton, and smaller increases In several other cities, in cluding Chicago. 20 Per Cent Maximum. The decrease for the year ending December 15 ranged from 20 per cent for Charleston, S. C, to 11 per cent for Scranton, Pa. The price level at that date showed an Increase from 1913 ranging from 64 per cent for Scranton to 33 per cent for Salt Lake City. Sugur l"p 10 Cents. SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 20. Refined cane sugar for the coast trade Jumped another 10 cents a hundred pounds today, according to an announcement by the California-Hawaiian sugar re finery, today's figure being 15.40 per hundred pounds. The price yesterday was advanced front 85.20 to 85.30. SHIPPING POOL AGREED ON (Cnntlnue1 Krom First Pore.) of the shipping board to allocate to a coastwlde corporation such vessels as might be needed to meet freight and patenger requirements was pre sented the delegates by Wallace Alex ander, president of the San Francisco chamber of commerce, presiding, and by Herbert Fleishhacker, president of the Anglo London-Paris Na tional bank, acting as spokesman of he shipping board. "I have called you together," said Mr. Alexander, "as patriotic citizens detfring to solve the difficulties of your government and at the same time to restore the former status of our country's shipping. "The time is not inauspicious. For. sign trade Is at low ebb and upon the settlement of the Washington confer ence I am hoping for a renewal of foreign commerce. I might say I an t'cipate that the seaport cities of the Pacific coast will send a Joint com mission to the orient to stimulate trade, Popularly-Owned Line Wasted. "Our government desires to go out of the shipping business, and sell Its steamers to a private corporation suf ficiently strong to operate a trans pacific line." Mr. Fleishhacker said the Shipping board had favored "a popularly owned company by citizens of the Pacific states to take over such boats as may be essential to render the various ports of Washington, Oregon and California such service as may be necessary to handle successfully all traffic In competition with ships un der foreign flags." "I assume there can be no opposi tion to such a broad policy." be added, "and that we eagerly will take ad vantage of the situation. "It is suggested as a means of ar riving at this result that the govern ment discontinue entirely the opera tion of ships on the Pacific; that its Shi-pa be sold at such a price and upon such terras as will Insure success to the proposed corporation. "The government can work out such a large enterprise only through a company with sufficient capital and scope to take care of the needs of every Important port on the coast. By this method shipping conditions will be greatly Improved and the gov-I ernment relieved of the burden im posed upon it by the present form of ship operations, which results In large deficits. t Amendments Are Suggested. "It may be essential that con gressional action be taken before this undertaking can be finally consum mated. 1 believe that some amend ments 5hould be mule to the ship ping 'act co In effect, and Uiat the president should us bla prerogative and put the Philippine Islands under eotion 21 of lh merchant mad-in set of 1920. so that sJl commerce be tween the islands and the United States will be handled exclusively by American owned and American oper ated ahlps." He pointed cut that one plan "will necessitate various devices which are the equivalent of subsidies, and to this end the president and chair man of the shipping board have sug gested that such a corporation may be given the transport service, the mail contracts and other favorable c-oni3e ration." OREGON HAS MOST DELEGATES Portland Delegates Refrain From Voting on Resolution. SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 20. Spe oial.) At the conference of repre sentatives of the chambers of com merce of Pacific Iports, which met this morning at the Merchants' ex change, delegates were present from Seattle, Tacoraa, . Portland, Astoria, Coos Bay. San Francisco. Oakland Berkeley, Los Angeles and San Diego. WHAT CONGRESS DID AS ITS DAI'S WORK. Senate. . Lodge and Underwood explain' existing conference situation as it relates to restoration " of Shantung and other territory belonging to China. Notice was given by McCum ber that war loan refunding bill will be taken up at the first opportunity. Treasury appropriation bill -and Interchangeable " mileage measure discussed at length. Plans for Investigation of alleged dyestuffs lobby and Im portation of dyes from Germany to be made next Monday by Judiciary sub-commlf.ee House. General debate on bill carry ing appropriations for independ ent offices concluded. .Representative Galllvan. dem ocrat, Massachusetts, ridicules Chairman Lasker of snipping board and his publicity of "so ciety" newB. General Pershing ' tells mili tary affairs committee time lias not yet come for reducing the arize of the army. About 60 delegates were present, Oregon having the largest number, 17 in all. A committee was appointed to report on the feasibility and de sirabilltv of the formation of a pri vate corporation to purchase and operate shipping board vessels from all Pacific ports. This committee was composed of two members from each of the seven ports recognised in the shipping board's call, napiely, four from Call fornia, two from, Washington and one from Oregon. As Astoria had not been invited, San -Francisco conceded one of its votes to that port, making two from Oregon. The members from the northwest of this committee were William Pigott and H. F. Alexander of Se att e, William Jones and John 8. Baker of Tacoma, I. D. Hunt and H. B. Van Duser of Portland and Roger Plnneo of Astoria. The committee re ported the following resolution, which was adopted by the votes of all ports except Portland, that port not vot , ing: "Resolved, That we recommend to the conference that in response to the shipping board's , request for united action of the Taclfic coast ports In the matter of purchasing and operating certain shipping board ves sels in trans-Pacif io trade, approval of the purchase by private corpora tlon to be formed of selected com bination passenger and freight ships on approved terms and conditions as to price and government co-operation such terms and conditions to be de fined by a committee selected from this conference. "It is further recommended that each Pacific coast port here repre sented participate by representation in the negotiations and in the form ing of plans for the organization and ownership of the corporation to take and operate the vessels. "It is further recommended that when the committees aforesaid have completed their labors, they report to a called meeting of this confer ence." . On motion of Paul Shoup, chairman of the committee, Herbert Fleish hacker was requested to appoint the other members of a committee to in clude himself on negotiations with the shipping board and government authorities. It was also ordered that another committee, to consist of one member from each port represented, be selected by the delegates repre senting that port. That committee will receive the report of Mr. Fleish hacker's committee and carry out the details of any proposed plan. The reason given, for Portland not voting for the resolution was that that port's representatives did not believe that sufficient details had been disclosed as to the vessels to be acquired from the shipping board or as to the extent of the co-operation of the government in the operation of these vessels. Neither were suffi cient details disclosed as to the plans to form an operating corporation. Its personnel or plan of management, so as to assure to each port a competi tive growth, based on its own advan tages and energies. Another reason Portland did not vote against the resolution was that if the committees appointed 'by the conference should develop a practical plan, safeguarding the growth and development of each port under com petitive conditions, Portland would want to co-operate and take a sub stantial part in the execution of such a plan. Los Angeles, San Diego and Astoria, while voting In favor of the resolution, qualified their vote9 by stating that the delegates would refer the matter back to their re spective chambers of commerce for approval or rejection. The local and visiting delegates were entertained at dinner tonight by Frank Relyea, agent of the shipping board for this district, on board the shipping board steamer Hawkeye, one of the 535 type passenger vessels running to the orient. GRIP OF COLD LOOSENED (Continued From First Pare.) ued throughout the day, with clouds in the sky at evening. KELSO, Wash., Jan. 20. (SDeciaLl Kelso had ths coldest weather of the year and the coldest since the winter of 1919 last bight when the temperature dropped to 10 degrees above sero. At the R. H. Barr camp on the Coweeman. 15 miles east of Kelso, the temperature was 10 below sero. No damage has bee-n caused here, and two of the mills continue operations, but construction work Is at a standstill because of the cold weather. Missouri Bank Closes. JEFFERSON CITT, Mo.. Jan. 20. The Phelps County Farmers' bank, capitalized at 810.000 snd which lieu a surplus of 112. 0C0. closed today. The bank was organized in 1904. HeaAwhe frrom .Hllrht Cnhie. Laxative BROMO QUININE Tablets relieve the Headache br curing the Cold. tonle luatlve and erm destroyer. The genuine bears the e:gnatire of W Orove. (Be sure rail set BHultO.) SOe. Adv. mm DEFENSE OF WIFE Charge That Child Is Illegit imate Held Not Denied. LOVE LETTERS ARE READ Indian Guide's Writings Introduced '' in Effort to Prove Intimate Relations. NEW YORK, Jan. 20. James A. Stillman's fight to have little Guy StUlman adjudged illegitimate was in tensified today in the appellate divi sion of the supreme court. The banker's counsel repeated charges that Mrs. Anne U. Stillman had misconducted herseir with Fred Beauvais, Indian guide, who Mr. Still man contends Is the father of Guy. Love messages purported to have passed between Mrs. Stillman and Beauvais were read. Counsel for Stillman declared his wife had never denied the charge that the child is illegitimate and answered her recent predictions that Guy's good name would be upheld in court by saying her defense had not shown reasonable probability of success. The action today was on appeal of an order which would have Mr. bun man provide J75O0 to meet the ex penses of a hearing in the divorce suit at Montreal. The court reserved de cision. A. E. Jenks, ex-presiding Justice and counsel for Mr. Stillman, arguing for the appeal against an order directing Mr. Stillman to pay his wife $7600 costs for a hearing in Canada, de clared the banker had paid her $122,- 00s during the last nine months. Wife's Defense AttaVkcs. "The plaintiff in his complaint al leges that Mrs. Stillman lived con tinuously with Fred Beauvais, Indian guide, in violation of her marriage vows. She says these charges deny,'" Mr. Jenks said. "There is nothing to show that she denies the possibility that she may have mis conducted herself with Beauvais one or more times. ' Mr. Jenks referred to letters al leged to have ben written to Mrs. Stillman by Beauvais. One of these letters, sealed by Supreme Court Jus tice Morscbauser, was read to the court. The letter, dated May 20, 1919, fellows: . ' My Dearest Honey: Thank you so much for your nice long letter and telegram. You don't know how much it cheered me. I don't know what happened to me, but I was sick up to yesterday; not very, but fever and heavy headaches." Here the letter referred to the writer's insomnia and more intimate matters. Words of Love Written. "Yes, dear," it continued, "I am very loneiv for you and miss you very much; it s Just like as if there, were no more lights In the world for me. In your letter you say I was cruel to you sometimes, dear. Yes, 1 know I am bad and mean to you. but it always makes me want to love you more afterwards. Oh, but it seems ages and ages ago since I've seen you. but it will seem Just as long to me before I will be able to take ana hold you In my arms and give you a nice nug. "If anyone tries to make love to you. down there, and I find it out, I will kill them sure, because you're all mine and Guy's, or rather, I am all yours and Guy's to the end. "With lots and lots of love to the great beyond." Another letter dated May 21 was read, in part it said: Mrs. Stlllman's Note Read. "Let me know if you find it very lonely out In the country and bow you are fixed and if Mr. S. comes out often. Have you spoken to him about your dream that you had up here and most of all about yourself and dear Guy. You may think I am fooling when I say that some day I am going to kidnap blm and bring hJm up here I'll first get you here and then I'll bring Guy. Oh, then what a nice little family it will be all sunshine and love Just what I've always been dreaming of and hoping for and what you have too and hope we have it soon together, honey dear, love." ' The letter concluded: "With all my love to you and Guy. . . . tnese are Kisses for vou botn. Good bye, dear, for a little while. "Yours ever and ever. "FRED." A note purporting to have been written to Beauvais by Mrs. Stillman and marked as an exhibit in the case also was read. It said: Dear, dear Freddie: Guy looks like a dream today pink cheeks and dark eyes and so happy. He sends you nis piece of cake with its one candle and his love." This note, alleged to have followed a birthday party Tor. Guy, and the two letters attributed to Beauvais were filed in the case several months ago. sealed and locked in the county oierK s omce at carmel. New York. where Mr. Stillman began his divorce suit in July. 1920. They were unsealed because the case went to a higher court on Mr. Stlllman's appeal from the 1 7500 ex pense order. JAPAN DELAYS TREATIES (Continued From First Page.) It developed, however, that the hitch was over Inclusion of the Japanese Islands of the Bonin group under the fortifications "status quo." and that a difference of view on the question had arisen between the Japanese delegates and their home government. Discussion of the treaty nuhllcatlnn resolution In the far eastern com mittee centered about the proposal to include in the published list of com mitments the various commercial agreements entered into between Chinese authorities and private lndl- viouais aDroaa. since the foreign governments are not themselves par ties to these understandings, the Japanese suggested it would be dif ficult to make a complete compilation of them. It was said, however, that no open opposition to the resolution came to the surface, and American spokesmen predicted tonight it would be adopted. Powers Block Move. The Shantung question must and probably will be settled between China and Japan and cannot be taken up by the arms conference. Senator Underwood of Alabama, one of the American delegates, declared In the senate. The conference. Senator Underwood said, was unable to take up the Shantung question because seven of the conference powers were com mitted by the treaty of Versailles to support Japan's position. The sen ator's statement was made in connec tion with introduction by Senator Walsh, democrat, Montana, of a reso- utlon calling on the president for in- question. The resolution went over Senator Lodge of Massachusetts, ' another American delegate. Indorsed Senator Underwood's statement. Asjreemeurt In Expected. . Senator Underwood went on to say that in the negotiations between China and Japan an agreement ap peared near. "From information, which I have," said Senator Underwood. "1 am hope ful that at a very early date a satis factory settlement will be arrived at." Senator Walsh said he introduced his resolution because it was re ported that the conference was about to break up without settlement of the Shantung question. The senate, he said, might hesitate to accept the four-power Pacif'c treaty without suca a settlement. Senator Underwood said that no at tempt to force a settlement "would throw a monkey wrench in the ma chinery of the conference." Commitments t Be Filed. As presented by Secretary Hughes, the resolution provided that all the powers file with the conference secretary-general all commitments re garding China to which they are par ties, or of which they have knowl edge, and that thereafter when a new treaty or agreement was'made it must be filed and published within 60 days after its consummation. In its application to commercial agree ments, the stipulation would cover all concessions involving an obligation of more than 11,000.000 silver, or which constitutes a Hen on the Chinese treasury. Several questions relating to the language of the proposal were raised by the Japanese, whose spokesman, Baron Shidehara, stressed the diffi culties that might arise In practical application of the plan. He expressed a doubt whether his government had authority to force its nationals to make available to the 'Japanese for eign office the text of all their en gagements abroad. Translations Held Difficult. It must be understood, he declared, that inasmuch as it was difficult to translate exactly Japanese phrases lr.to English, his government did not propose to be bound by translations of treaties which might be made for the use of the secretary-general. It was Indicated by the Japanese group that they did not desire to take final action until they had .heard in more definite terms from Tokio, and the committee adjourned with the un derstanding that the discussion would probably be resumed tomorrow. The Chinese troops resolution framed originally by the tariff sub committee, was presented to the com mittee as a part of the programme of rebuilding Chinese finances. Sir Rob ert Borden of the British delegation spoke at length in favor of its adop tion. Chinese Co-operation Promised. A large percentage of the troops now under arms in China are main tained by various provincial authori ties, it was said by the Chinese dele gation, but every possible step wai promised toward execution of the pur poses of the resolution. The decision of the draft sub-com mittee for a future conference to dis cuss rules of warfare was reached after a canvass of sentiment among delegates. The proposal is said to have come from American sources. The resolution contemplates selec tion of two representatives of each of the five great povers represented in this conference. These, ten delegates would be empowered to extend invi tations to other powers to participate OPEN' DOOR HELD IN FAVOR Baron Shidehara Says Japan Would Benefit From Policy. , WASHINGTON, D. C, Jan. 20. (By the Associated Press.) The resolu tlons being adopted by the Washing ton conference to benefit conditions In China is welcomed by Japan, Baron Shidehara, Japanese ambassador, said In a statement tonight. . "Apart , from any sentiment." he said, "It is directly to Japan's interest to associate herself with the other powers In agreements tending to stabilize China's domestic as well as her foreign relations. Rivalry and competition in China In the past has been at times very costly to Japan. By making the open door an equal opportunity a fact instead of a motto, as Mr. Hughes has said, Japan can' not fall to be benefited as well as China, and by regulating and making public established rights in the fu ture the dangerous situation of seek ing improper advantages w'll be terminated. A China that is not in danger In her foreign relations will relieve Japan of much anxiety and a pro gressive China will have more raw materials with which to supply Ja pan's industry and a greater pur chasing power w'th which to buy Japan's products. This is apart from the fact that at the conference Ja pan's primary policy la accord among the powers." STEEL MARKET JUMPS WALL STREET EXPERIENCES EXCITING AFTERNOON. Bulls Begin Movement on Inde pendent Shares Following Re ports of Consolidations. NEW YORK, Jan. 20. Wall- street experienced its first runaway stock market of 1922 today, on a bullish movement led by independent steel and Iron shares. Buying of these stocks derived its chief momentum from reports that the several mergers or consolidations projected by the secondary steel Interests-were approaching completion. Gulf States Steel and Replogle Steel led the field with extreme gains respectively of 8Vi points and 10 points, both reacting sharply before the close, however. Fully a score of other steel and iron issues, of which Bethlehem, Crucible. Sloss-Shef field. Vanadium, and Republic were most prominent. trailed along at extreme gains' of two to six points, showing irregular reactions at the close. United States Steel, for years the leader of the stock market, got into its stride in the last half of the session, an extreme rise of three points to 88 being shaded by a one- point recession at the end. Relieves Rheumatism Musterole loosens up stiff joints and drives out pain. A clean, whits oint ment, made with oil of mustard. It usually brings relief as soon as you start to rub It on. It does all the good work of the old- fashioned mustard plaster, without the blister. Doctors and nurses often recommend its use. Get Musterole today at your drug store. S5 and 5c in jars and tubes; hospital sixe, S3. BETTER THAN A MUSTARD r LA STUB, Adv. ARBUCKLE DEFENSE EVIDENCE Statement of Chambermaid Is Ruled Out by Judge. JURY SEES PARTY SCENE Court Adjourns for Trip to Rooms ' Where Actor Was Said to Have Injured Miss Rappe. SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 20. Roscoe C. (Fatty) Arbuckle offered to pay the physician, and for all other ex penses of Miss Virginia Rapps at the hotel Et. Francis after, accord ing to the prosecution, he fatally injured her in his rooms in the hotel, It was testified today in Arbuckle's second trial on a manslaughter charge in connection with Miss Rappe's' death. The testimony was offered by Harry Boyle, assistant manager of the hotel. Boyle said he was called to the Arbuckle suite during a party there, and was told by Arbuckle that "a lady was lying on a bed in one of the rooms tearing her clothes off." He visited the room and found Miss Rappe "practically unconscious." he testified. An early adjournment of the afternoon session was taken to per mit Jury, court, defendant and opposing counsel to inspect the rooms in question. Bribe Story Related. Other witnesses today were Al Semnacher, manager of certain mo tion picture enterprises engaged in by Miss Rappe; Mrs. Josephine Keza, a chambermaid at the St. Francis, and Jesse Norgaard, formerly night watchman at a Culver City, Cel., motion picture studio used by both Arbuckle and Miss Rappe. Arbuckle on one occasion attempted to bribe him to obtain the key to Miss Rappe's dressing room, but was . refused, Norgaard testified. Semnacher told of coming by automobile from Los Angeles to 'San Francisco in company with Miss Rappe and a mutual friend, Mrs. Bamblna Maud Delmont. . and of visiting the Arbuckle party, with the women. A riding habit said by Semnacher to have been worn by Miss Rappe on the trip from Los Angeles, was Introduced in evidence. A post-mortem photograph of Miss Rappe's right arm, said 'by the prose cution to have been bruised by Arbuckle, and her post-mortem finger prints were introduced, as were Arbuckle's finger prints. Testimony Is Barre, The court refused to allow Intro duction today of a statement by Mrs. Keza, a chambermaid, as part of the evidence against Arbuckle. Mrs. Keza said in the statement that she listened at the door of a room in the hotel while Arbuckle was alleged to be attacking Miss Virginia Rappe In such room. The death of Miss Rappe following the alleged attack was made the basis of the charge against Arbuckle. The defense contended that in the statement Mrs. Keza contradicted testimony she gave on the stand yesterday. A new argument started on the introduction by the defense of portions of the statement and the jury was 'excused until it could be concluded. FAULTS SEEN IN BILL Mr. Sinnott Impresses Republicans Concerning Anti-Ljnclilng. THE OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU. Washington. D. C, Jan. 20. Repre sentative Sinnott was invited by Re publican Leader Mondell today to at tend a conference Monday of house leaders and members of the judiciary committee, at which amendments to the antl-lynching bill will be con sidered. In a speech in the house yesterday Mr. Sinnott pointed out several pro visions of the anti-lynching bill which, he said, are unconstitutional, and which could never pass the scru tiny of the supreme court. Chairman Volstead and Leader Mondell were deeply Impressed with Mr. Sinnott's citations, which, it is understood, re- History Shows How High Hupmobile Stands E-en a hasty glance at -automobile history brings out two significant facts' with- startling distinctness. One! is that milKons of cars of nearly -300 makes' hve bden marketed in a remarkably short time. The other more startling, and significant byr far is the astonishingVy few cars which have built such a solid, enduring reputation for goodness and value as everyone knows ihe Hupmobile to enjoy. i Exhibited at iht Automobile Show Coupe $183 f. o. b. Factory. MANLEY AUTO CO. llth and Burnside Streets DUinpinniollDnie Give Your Wife a Treat It may not be a more excellent meal than she can prepare at home but she'll enjoy it more. She'll enjoy the food,, the service, the music and dancing. And the cheerful, lux' urious surroundings are but a part of the treat. DINNER at k (Oregon Grille $1.00 Served 5 to 8 P. M. Sundays 5 to 9 P. M. MUSIC and DANCING during dinner and supper hours suited in their decision to call a con ference and amend the bill. Before ordering coal, Bdwy. 70. Ad, Arc you having trouble with your skin ? Is it red. rough, blotchy, itching? Relief and health lie in a jar of mm Soolhincj Mid Heajinq umomtmuumtimiiiiDfuiciiaBiiffls iiinmownmna .2 .- A. ' i 1 j mi wt Vft evicts i t i Is f J I A SPLENDID jj ;l i M Ji:SYSTEMt ; ' -i if?! 1 JOOli('S ASH SERBS t I ' V . j ?C0WTBitOlTKtaOg g i $ V' - : 11 . " ; ' AeazMwrotewooa g t r ..-J 1 f'y$y jyirasWTixsuvrs : a, ; I ? J SIWK'IW g ? ' f l f r r-rjrt2Sj:i t V T LJZJI' J i I A'.- - j-ixryyw, im ' ye; " "J"? ' "' A K V . : B ""Ss.Br-- ... "-'to ..' ' - mi :-e.Ewisi Publicly Indorsed! TENS of thousands of men and women throughout the United States and Canada, of all ages and in all walks of life, afflicted with stomach, liver and kid ney disorders, some of them of long standing, as well as thousands of weak, thin, nervous men and women apparently on the verge of collapse, have testified pub licly that they have been fully restored to their nor mal health, strength and weight by the use of Tanlac Still others, who seemed fairly well, yet who suf fered with indigestion, headaches, shortness of breath, dizzy spells, sour, gassy stomach, coated' tongue, foulness of breath, constipation, bad complex ion, loss of appetite, sleeplessness at night and ter ribly dejected, depressed feelings, state that they have been entirely relieved of these distressing symptoms and restored to health and happiness by Tanlac. That is THE REASON WHY the de mand for Tanlac, the powerful Recon structive Tonic and body builder, has broken all world's records. 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