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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (June 2, 1918)
V TTTE SUNDAY OltEGOXIAN. POTITXAXD, JUNE 2, 1918. 19 RUSSIA Hi TURMOIL because it was through their efforts that 95 per cent of the housewives of the state had signed the food conserva tion pledge. She spoke before the grade schools, the college and the Wednes day Club, and was given a place on the programme at an entertainment at the Moose auditorium. In speaking to the college young peo ple she reviewed the commendable work being done by the friends in re habilitating France, and congratulated the college for sending so many young men into the field. SYRUP EASILY IDE r A. Bland Calder Writes Father of Political Upheaval. Substitute for Maple .Article Within Reach of AH. DEPARTURE IS. HURRIEDiRECKLESS DRIVERS FINED BEETS PROVIDE MATERIAL Judge Rossman Gives Jail Terms to Two Auto Drivers. Motorists who undertake to drive their cars when they are under the influence of liquor, are finding that J N Restoration of Order In Former Em pire Jiot Looked . For In .Many Years Food Scarce and Hun ger Actually Experienced. Vegetable Can Readily Be Grown In Back Yards of Homes and Then - It Is Merely a Matter of Slicing and Boiling. r i To experience the exciting revolution and political turmoil In Russia was the privilege of A. Bland Calder. whose father. Rev. A. B. Calder, a Methodist minister, lives in Portland at 858 East Thirty-seventh street. Mr. Calder was in Petrograd from August to February and left the city on the train which carried the Japanese embassy, the Chi nese legation and most of the American embassy from the city. Mr. Calder and his younger brother, Willard, were in Russia together and had many thrilling experiences, some hardships, and were on dangerous ground most of the time. He was formerly on the editorial staff of the Field and Stream magazine and during his trip through Siberia he published a daily paper on his type writer for the entertainment of hla fel low passengers. Mr. Calder is the rep resentative of the W. R. Grace Steam ship Company and his brother was as sociated with him In this work.. Mr. Calder Telia of Hla Trip. "I left Petrograd Fabruary 24 on a train carrying the Japanese embassy, the Chinese legation and most of the American embassy, with the exception of the Ambassador and one or two of the secretaries of the embassy. Our train continued on to Vladivostok, where we arrived after four weeks of travel across Siberia and Northern Manchuria, We had many delays and difficulties en route but arrived safely. I remained in Vladivostok for about a week awaiting instructions from New Tork. and then received a cablegram from ray chief ordering me to Shanghai. "Conditions in Petrograd were so bad It was practically impossible to live there longer, and we had to beat a hasty retreat on a few hours' notice. I got away with only a pack sack and one grip. "The American embassy is the only Allied embassy to remain in Russia, I believe. Willard will be safe enough there with them unless the Germans try to trap them, which I hardly think they will be able to do, as I think that the Hon. David Francis is too clever for that. While Mr. Francis seems to be the mark for a lot of criticism, I am not so sure but that he is doing some real good, and is creating a good im pression which may help the Russian people to come to their senses. Order May Be Long Returning. "I do not look for order there, how rver, for some years to come. When conditions in Russia become adjusted and it becomes a fit place for human beings to live, I hope to return and to have a hand in the developing of our company's activities there. . "Compared to Russia Mexico has been tame, and the Germans advancing on Petrograd was only the acute reason for our leaving. We should have been unable to remain much longer, any way, as there was scarcely any food. I - have actually experienced hunger there. "Diseases were raging and it was not Mfd ts live in the place, or to appear on tha streets. Looting, robberies and holdups in the street were common, and there was more or less intermittent shooting- and general disorder all the time. t-. "I am on my way now from Vladi vostok ta Shanghai. I would like to go by rail down through Nanking, but I hear that there is a plague raging at Nanking, the pneumonic plague which attacks the lungs and causes death within two hours of infection, so I pre sume I should have difficulty in getting through owing .to quarantine regulations.'.' SLANDER SUIT INSTITUTED l : E. J.. Foust Says John Romlg Im plied He Was Chicken Thief. OREGON CiTT, Or.. June 1. (Spe cial.) -Will the implication that a man Is a chicken thief spoil his good name and standing In the community to the extent of 33000? This question is to be answered in the Circuit Court at the Instance of Edwin J. Foust. of Mulino, who charges. In a $3000 slander action, that John Romlg, on two separate occasions, made the statement to his neighbors that he Foust) had been caught in Komlg'a chicken coop by Mrs. Romlg. The. complaint further states that Romlg said his wife slammed the door on Foust, who forced it open and made his escape, though a fist encounter with Mrs. Romlg resulted in some hair pulling, the complaint states. PEOPLE URGED TO SAVE Mrs. Jennie Kemp Is Speaker In Be--half of Food Administration. NEWBERG. Or., June 1. (Special.) Btate President of the W. C. T. U. Mrs. Jennie Kemp, who Is also field agent of the Federal Food Administration, gave several addresses in Newberg this week on the conservation of food in order to meet the needs of the allies. Phe . spoke to a large and interesting class In the high school and con gratulated the young people of Oregon, Little Talks on Classified Advertising TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY In this morning's Oregonian, as in every Sunday's Issue, many classi fied advertisements appear under the. heading, "Too Late to Classify." These ads were all received at The Oregonian office after 6 P. M. Sat urday evening, after which hour no advertisements are taken for inser tion under proper classifications. Some advertisers are late with their classified copy nearly every Saturday and cannot seem to under stand why The Oregonian should re fuse to accept ads for proper classi fication after 6 P. M. The reason is simply this 6 o'clock Is the latest hour that an ad can be taken and handled through our offices and composing-room In time for Inser tion in all editions of The Sunday Oregonian. Few persons would expect to do their Sunday shopping In a depart ment store within five minutes of closing time and secure the same attention that might be' had at an earlier hour. Our office and tele phone trunks are subject to the same congestion and the same "last hour" rush. Early copy receives better han dling and Is- less subject to error. - ? ST vr 4 ' L T f A. Bland Calder. Who Was in Pctrocrad Doting the Recent Political Turmoil There. there is one word missing In Municipal Judge Rossman's vocabulary, and that is "mercy." Drivers who become In toxicated not only will get heavy fines, but also Jail sentences. Clarence Dixon, a youthful autoist, was haled Into court yesterday to an swer to the charge of driving an au tomobile while he was drunk. For the offense he was fined $100 and sen tenced to serve 60 days in Jail. For reckless driving A. L. Dwight received a fine of $50 and a jail sen tence of five days. He will appeal. STUDENTS Of LADD SCHOOL WIN ISERS IN FOUR-MISTUTB SPEECH CONTEST. Raymond Fletcher and ! Haley. Leo Haley and Raymond Fletcher were the successful contestants In a four-minute speech contest conducted Friday afternoon at the Ladd school. One boy was chosen from each room of the five upper grades to speak on the subject of "How Much Good the Red Cross Society Does for Humanity." Miss E. Smith is the chairman of the Four Minute Men of the Ladd School and is in charge of the arrangements for all contests. The speeches given by these boys were delivered well and showed clear thinking and good reasoning powers. Leo Haley Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Haley, of 512 Columbia street, and Raymond Fletcher Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. L. N. Fletcher, of 367 Eleventh street. MUSIC FESTIVAL PROMISES NEW ARTISTIC TRIUMPHS Management Says All Similar Events of Past Years Will Be Surpassed In - Matters of Programme, Preparation, Soloists, Orchestra. PLANS are about completed for the coming annual musio festival which will be held on Thursday, Friday and Saturday nights in the Publio Auditorium, under the auspices of the Portland Musio Festival Associ ation. There is widespread Interest over the festival, and the management says it will be better than ever this year, in respect to music programme, extensive preparation, soloists and orchestra William H. Boyer Is chorus conduc tor and ' the rehearsals held under his direction have shown good results, par ticularly In Coleridge-Taylor's "Wed ding of Hiawatha," Thursday night; in the concert of miscellaneous music by children of the public and high schools. Friday night, and In the renditions or Goring-Thomas" "Swan and Skylark," Saturday night. The chorus numbers about 250 voices. The orchestra , will be directed by Carl Denton. Four Soloists Engaged. The soloists are four in number and are: Mabel Riegelman, soprano; Frances Ingram, contralto; Morgan Kingston, leading tenor of the Metropolitan Grand Opera Company and Hiram Tuttle, bar itone, of the Standard Opera. Company. Mabel Riegelman, grand opera prima donna, small of stature, petite and dainty, is still possessed of a glorious soprano voice equally adequate tor the "heart songs" and the lilting dance compositions and also big operatic arias. Her numbers will include "Depuis le Jour."' from - "Louise" (Charpentiere) with orchestra accompaniment; "When I Go Alone," (Buszl-Peccia) ; "Tarant elle" (Bizet): "When Phyllis Danced." (Gilberts); "Lea Paplllons," (Chaus- son); "Inter Nos," (MacFadyen); "Songs My Mother Taught Me," (Dvorak). She wilL In addition, lend the necessary color and charm to the soprano roles In he Swan and Sky lark," (Goring-Thomas). Frances Ingram Praised by Critics. As for Frances Ingram, leading con tralto of the Chicago Opera Company, the extravagant praise given her voice and artistry by even the most conservative Eastern critics would in dicate that she is a singer of unusual endowments and with a brilliant fu ture. For the opening night of the festl val. Thursday, Miss Ingram will sing an oyeratlc aria "O, don fatal," from Oregonlana will revet next Winter In buckwheat cakes and "home-made syrup, rivaling the celebrated "sugar bush" maple of the Eastern states, and yet be good, loyal conservationists. In other words, experiments conduct ed at the Oregon Agricultural College have disclosed that an excellent sub' stitute for maple syrup can ba pro duced from sugar beets grown In your own back yard, and with but little trouble at that. The Corvallis college refers those In terested to Farmers' Bulletin No. 823 on sugar beet syrup, which can be ob tained free upon writing to the United States Department of Agriculture at Washington, D. C. It is not difficult to make the syrup. The beets should be sliced thin and kept in simmering water, just as hot as It can be without bubbling to boll, for an hour, then this water Is simply boiled down, similar to "sugaring off." Process Free to Public. Government experts say this process produces a dark colored syrup of good flavor from which a dark brown sugar may be obtained If desired. This pro cess has been patented for the publio and any one is free to use It. Sugar beets may be grown in any locality having tillable soil capable of growing good crops of vegetables. A small piece of ground is sufficient for planting a few beets which will fur nish a family with syrup. A bushel of sugar beets will produce from three to five quarts of syrup, and 30 or 40 average-sized beets make a bushel. Sugar beets yield from 12 to 16 tons per acre which requires only six pounds of seed for planting. One ounce of the seed will sow a 60 foot row. The Klein Wanzleten Is the most popular and hardy variety and seed of this variety is on sale at all seed houses. Seeding Should Be Prompt. Tha seed should be sown at once. The ground should be well drained and fairly fertile. Ground that has been heavily manured, however, tends to produce large roots which are inferior in sugar content and therefore should not be used. The soil should be spaded to a good depth, as deep as possible without mix ing in too much Infertile subsoil, as the roots of the plant are very long and extend deeply in the soil for nour ishment. The soil should then be har rowed and raked until it is firm, smooth and free from large lumps. The seed should be planted In rows about 20 inches apart, either In hills or In rows. If In hills, plant from three to six seed balls in each and make them about 10 inches apart. In planting In rows, make a shallow furrow with the rake handle and drop the seed in by hand, covering it by using the back of the rake. The covering should be Bhallow. from one-half to an Inch in depth. The rows should be blocked out, by cutting out part of the beets with the hoe held at right angles to the rows, and tha re maining beets should be left standing in tufts about 10 Inches apart. Thinning; by Hand Necessary. As soon as the beets are large enough to be conveniently handled, they should be thinned, leaving one beet to each hill or tuft. This must be done by hand, being careful not to dis turb the roots of the remaining beet. The beets removed make fine "greens' and. indeed, sugar beets can be used in all the ways other beets are used. The plants should be hoed care fully and all weeds kept out. If the weather is very dry and the beets wilt much during the day they should be irrigated by means of a fur row several Inches from the beet row, wetting the ground thoroughly, but never flooding the ground Immediately around the beets. One or two irriga tions Is all that should be given and In an ordinary Summer none should be required. "Don Carlos," (Verdi), with orchestral accompaniment. several groups of songs with piano accompaniment and will in addition sing the wonderful contralto parts of '"The Swan and Skv. lark" (Goring-Thomas). Among the songs which she has programmed are "Lungi dai caro bene" (Secchi); "So Soon Forgotten" (Tschal kowsky); "Vous dans Marquise" (Le malre): "The Sheep and the Lambs" (Homer); "Hopak" (Moussorgsky); "The Sailor's Wife" (Burleigh); "The Mulleteer" (Dl Nogero). Kingston Leading Tenor. With the death of the universally known and loved Welsh tenor, Evan Williams, which took place but a few days agq, Morgan Kingston, leading tenor of the Metropolitan Opera Com pany, easily takes his place as the leading Welsh tenor of today. Wales has ever been well to the forefront musically od has produced some notable voices. It Is of especial interest at this time to know Mr. King ston made his "first Important nublla appearance with Sir Henry Wood's or chestra in London and is greatly pleased to learn of Sir Henry's engage ment for the Boston Symphony orches tra, as recently announced. Mr. Kingston will sing Thursday and Saturday nights. His numbers will Include an operatlo aria, "Vestl la Glub ba." from "Pagllaccl" (Leoncavallo), with orchestral accompaniment, sev eral groups of songs, the beautiful "Onaway. Awake, Beloved," from "Hia watha's Wedding Feast" (Coleridge Taylor) and the tenor parts In "The Swan and Skylark" (Goring-Thomas). Turtle Has Splendid Voice, Hiram Tuttle. operatlo baritone, will bring splendid voice and interpretation to the beautiful baritone parts in "The Swan and Skylark" (Goring-Thomas) and will In addition contribute a num ber of master songs Friday night, among others "Bella Slccome un An gelo," romanza from "Don Pasquale" (Donizetta); "The House of Memories" (Alward): "Lollta" (Buszl-Peccia); "The Gipsy Trail" (Galloway). He will sing with the big high school chorus and orchestra, an ensemble arrange ment of "The . Torreador Song," from "Carmen. Mr. Tuttle has studied with some of the greatest masters In Europe, includ ing King Clark and Campanari. He is equally at home in operatlo numbers i and in song; groups. WHITE OWL Invinoiblo bap 7c Banded Branded for your -protection TWO STATE TO ORGANIZE City and County Officials to Meet in Portland. WAR PROBLEM AT ISSUE Conference Will Take First Step of Preparing Oregon for Return of Soldiers at Close of Great World Conflict. Portland ia to ba tha raecea of Ore gon city and county officials June Is and 21. when the Tenth Annual Com monwealth Conference of the Univer sity of Ofegon will convene - to take the first steps toward organising tha the state for the activities of recon struction that the winning; of tha war win devolve upon it. while the work of the conference is to be of necessity only preliminary, consisting principally of the organisa tion of Investigating and research com mittees, the discussions will touch upon every agency of reconstruction applicable to Oregon and its resources, according to Professor F. Q. Toung. of the department of economics and sociology of the University and di rector of the Commonwealth confer ence. War Problems at Isaaa. Among tha questions to come up for discussion are those of land settlement. forest utilisation, the problems of an economic power for factory, field and home, an adapted transportation rats system with adequate facilities, re construction of the finance and labor systems, selection of a staple industry or two for which Oregon haa compar atively tha preferred combination of continuing advantages and fostering it on well-matured publio welfare basis. such as, for Instance, the commercial fertiliser Industry. Another problem will be that of adapting Oregon's educational agencies so that the rising generation may be best equipped for the ever Increasing democratic co-operation of the future. To lead In the consideration of these and kindred problems such authorities acd specialists as Franklin Lne, Sec retary of tha Interior, and representa tives of the Federal Department of Labor, have been Invited to attend the conference and at least one man from outside of the United States will have a place on the programme. He la Thomas Adams, whose work as a town and city planner in Canada haa won for him an inter-national reputation. Organised Policy Alas. The conference ia planned to ba tha hatching place of an organised policy that will put Oregon In the front rank of states prepared to meet successfully the problems which will develop as a result of the war and to offer the re turning soldiers and sailors every op portunity for economlo Independence. "Oregon's honors gained In contri butions of men and money toward winning tha war can be mora than matched by pre-eminent fulfillment of her part when the war la won." Pro fessor Toung said In outlining tha work of the conference. "The develop ment of plana and policies of rscoa- OWL Squar Wm , , .w k. -" Keep them Dependable THE dependable fragrance of OWL and WHITE OWL was in danger. Additional costs on labor, leaf, boxes and taxes made inevitable a raise in price or a lowering of dependability. This was aquestion for smokers. We passed it on to many friends hdint M. A. GUNST BRANCH, Inc. 81 North Fifth Street Broadway 2800 DEPENDABLE CIGARS stroetton for Oregon and the bringing of them to consummation will rail 'for contributions of service of the hiKhext order of patriotic seaL The requirements for success In this commonwealth serv ice tnclde the active functioning of the University its resources and expert leadership In alliance with the expon ents of active public spirit throughout the state." Albany Man to Preach Baccalaureate ALBANY, Or.. Juno 1. (Special.) Dr. George H. Bennett, pastor of the First Methodist Church of this city. will deliver the baccalaureate address to the graduating claas of the Alsea High School next Sunday. Albany min isters are In demand for baccalaureate addresses this year. Dr. W. P. White, pastor of the United Presbyterian Church of Albany, recently gave the address to the graduating claas of the Brownsville High School. Red Cross Pig Brings $37.50. CASTLE ROCK. Wash.. June 1. (Spe cial.) Tha Red Cross pig, "Sam," do nated by Leander Martin, of Sandy Bend, was sold by number at the Po mona Grange meeting and brought $37. SO. Mrs. F. R. Cook held the win ning number. She donated Sam back to the auxiliary, where he will be sold at auction June 8, at Sandy Bend Grange Hall. Read The Oretronlan classified ads. A Fight for Life It has been fight or die (or many of nt In tha past and tha lock? people art those who have suffered, bat who are now well because they heeded nature's warning signal In time to correct their trouble with that wonderful new dis covery of Dr. Pierce's, called " An-u-ric." Too should promptly heed these warn ings, some of which are dizzy spells, backache. Irregularity of the urine or the painful twinges of rheumatism, sciatica er lumbago. To delay may make possible the dangerous forms of kidney disease, raeh as Bright'a disease, diabetes or tone In the bladder. To overcome these distressing condi tions take plenty of exercise in the open air. avoid a heavy meat diet, drink freely of water and at each meal, take Doctor Pierce's Anurlo Tablets (double strength). Yon will. In a short time, find that you are one of the firm lndorscrs oi nunc, as are thousands of neighbors. Mj. A.W. Cmcarjt says: "I suffered greatly who my dsck ana kidneys. I called Id doctors and they did me no good, but rec ommended an oper ation. I saw Anurie for kldnevs and backache advertised so sent up to the drug store and got a package, and ll cured me. This was one year ago. I wu down in bed and had taken many different kinds of medicines but obtained no reltel from them." Mrs. Rosa Mtxlato, of Gktchxix, Wash, says : I was troubled with thi backache for the last five years. I sent for a package of Dr. Pierce's Auuri Tablets, which cured me completely. 1 will recommend Anurie to all my (riendi who are troubled with backache." Step Into the drug store and ask foi Anntlo, or send Dr. V. M. Pierce. Buffalo N. Y-, 10c for trial pkg. Anurie manj times more potent then llthla, eliminate! axic acid as hot water melts sugar. . -v ".. . . 5 : . t wisnay- . " ....: ; . s v ' a f . ...... . v How 1c more did it of OWL and WHITE OWL. The answer was always Keep them dependable." We found that a penny more would do it. That is why OWL is now 6c. WHITE OWL 7c. And smokers say that they can't buy like dependability for less. r i frTTITTnrri m. CONCERTS HIGH CLASS COLUMBIA BRACB POPULAR WITH RECREATION SEEKERS. Great Eipam f Sand and Ideal Bath ing Coaeltlons Cam bine mm Great Double Attrattlen. Amusement lovers will flock to Co lumbia Beach today to take advantage of the two concerts by Philip Pels and his orchestra. In addition to other at tractions at this playground and bath ing resort. The first concert will begin at S o'clock and the second at 7 o'clock. Following the concerts. Mr. Pelz and his orchestra will be heard in the dance pavilion. Since the gates of the playground opened last Thursday Columbia Beach has already become the Mecca for many recreation seekers. Picnic and outintr parties in numbers have turned STAY ON THE WATER WAGON! It You Are One Who Has Quit J Indulging in Strong Drink. Cadomene Tablets Will Help You Z Over the Rough Period. 2 Cadomene Tablets are helpful to weak nerves. Weak, faulty nerves often come from strong drink. Sometimes the sys tem Is Impoverished by excesses of one kind or another, such as poor digestion and faulty nutrition. Overwork, anxie ty, and even grief causes abnormal nervous conditions. The strength of body declines. The strength of will power wanes. Nervousness and sleep lessness cause further weakness and loss of vitality. Tears of faithful prac tice taught a great physician that the formula now used to make Cadomene Tablets would surely build up the health of his patients. Now anyone can take this great medicine if needed. Mr. G. A. Hoover. R. R. No. 1. Reading, Pa-, writes: "I am taking Cadomene Tab lets with very gratifying results. Nerv ousness, overwork and sleeplessness are my complaints." Mr. Joe N. Herndon. 1(45 Twenty fifth St.. Sacramento, Cal., writes: "I am using Cadomene Tablets and find a great improvement has been brought about in two days." Every package Is guaranteed satis factory to the purchaser. For sale by the Owl Drug Co. stores and ail other druggists Adv. HOW HE QUIT TOBACCO This etermn. S. B. L&mpher. was addicted to the eiceMiva u of tobtveco for mtoy year. Ha waatd to qutt, but ndd aomttht&s to balo him. Ha learned of a free book that tell about to- acco habit and how to conquer it oulckljr, eaa- tljr and safely. Id a recent 1tter he writes: "I have no doalre for tobacco any more. I feel like a new man. Any one dealrlnar a copy of thle book on to bacco habit, moklni and chewing, can set tt free, postpaid, by writing to Edward J. Wooda, 1J N. Station E.. New York City. Too will be eurprlsMS and pieaeed. Look for quiet er nervca, etronrr heart, better dlgeaiton. Improved eye-eight. Increased vigor, longer life and other a4vaata$e U you quit poison ing yourself. Ad. A L i : V - ... V. ;. ... . I 39 a toward the beach. The great expanse of sand and the ideal bathing condi tions have been a double attraction. For the kiddies, the Shetland ponies have been very attractive, it will ba but a brief time before the miniature railway will be under full way. taking the patrons for a complete trip through the extensive grounds. The dust trouble of past seasons has been eliminated by Manager L wis engaging huge water wagons to sprinkle the grounds nightly. The beach Is open every day of the week and with the exceptions of Sun days and holidays the gates are open without charge to men In uniform. Advertisement t CHAS. GRIMES IS flOW ABLE 10 STRAIGHTEN UP Suffered Tortures With Rheu matism for Ten Long: Years. "I actually gained ten pounds on two bottles of Tanlac and It haa fixed me up in splendid shape after everything else. had failed to do me any good," said C H. Grimes, a well-known carpenter, of 164 Roy street, Seattle, Washington. For ten long yesrs I suffered tor tures from Indigestion and rheuma tism," he continued, "and during tha past two yesrs I became very much, worse. Last Summer I was In such, bad shape that I was barely able to get around, and just one month ago I felt so miserable that I was afraid rd have to go to bed and stay there. My stomach was In such an awful fix that I could hardly take any nourishment at all. What little I did force down soured on my stomach and swelled me up so I could hardly breathe and I waa so weak that I could hardly walk a block without giving out- My head ached like it would split, my kidneys gave me no Ind of trouble and I had such an awful pain In my back at times that I felt like I couldn't stand It. Every muscle In my body ached with rheumatism and my Joints would get so stiff that I couldn't straighten up. My right leg was lame from the knee down and I could scarcely use my right hand at all. My face was so drawn and sunken In that anybody could sea that I waa a mighty sick man. "I reckon I took about every medicine there Is in the market trying to get well, but I grew worse Instead of bet ter. I hoped against hope, though, and when I heard so much about Tanlao I decided to try It next. As soon as X started on my first bottle I felt like it was beginning to straighten ma out and soon I realized that at last I had found what I needed. Well. sir. my ap petite has picked up so wonderfully that I am always the first at the table and the last to leave. My stomach la In fine condition and I can eat any thing I want without having a bit of trouble afterwards. My kidneys are working all right, too. and that awful pain In my back Is clean gone. I haven't a twinge of rheumatism about me and I am taking on weight so fast that my face has filled out and I look like a different person. Tanlae has helped me so wonderfully that It Is hard for me to tell how grateful I am for all It haa done for me." Tanlac Is on sale in Portland by tha Owl Drug Co. 4 i 102.2