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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (June 9, 1918)
1G THE SUNDAY OltEGONIAN, PORTLAND, JUNE 9, 1018. HEW LIBRARY WORK INTERESTS WOMEN Technical Department, Just Established, Appeals to c Housewives Generally. WIANY PROBLEMS SOLVED Books to Be Found There Dealing With All Phases and Features of Home Iiife InnoTatlon Proving Its Worth. ET EDITH KTvIGHT HOLMES. To meet the needs of the time the Portland Library Association has es tablished a new department which will appeal directly to the up-to-date, pa triotic woman who wants to keep her home, her children and her work well ordered. The Innovation Is known as the Woman's Technical Department and It is located on the second floor In the former school room. Miss Margaret MacLachlan, who Is In charge, is most enthusiastic about this department and declares it will solve all sorts of household problems, reduce the cost of living: and help to make the modern home efficient. In the new department the woman who wants to get all the latest food conservation recipes may be accom modated immediately. If she is a home person with a baby to care for and a hubby coming home for lunch and she can't possibly get down to the Library, he may call up on the phone and find out how to make war bread or some meat substitute dish. If she wants to know what means to use in feeding her growing- boys and girls she may have books on the subject. And if she would can fruit there are-SOO books and Government documents for her to re fer to. What to eat, food values, how to get the most for the money: all these things anyone may .know by applying- to ahe Library. Many Home Problems Solved. Then there are books on house fur nishing, arrangement of house furni ' ture so that one need not walk a mile In preparing luncheon. Few women know how great an assortment of books can be found In this wonderful department. A big circulation Is noted in books on the care of children. Whenever the library folk notice an announce ment that a bay has arrived in a house hold, they send a postal telling the mother they have books on infant care and the young mothers and the fathers, too, apply immediately for these books. The other day a woman asked for some of the 'best volumes on the sub ject of caring for children. Tears came to her eyes as she said: "I have lost my child because I didn't know how to care for him. I want to know now so that I may be able to help some one else." Department I Appreciated. . The women who know about the de partment are appreciating It and the librarians want all who would be in formed to avail themselves of the op portunity and visit the room, so quiet and restful, where the women will find a wealth of knowledge waiting for them. There are books on crafts, textiles, dress, coloring'of clothes, magazines on all sorts of subjects that a woman should be versed in. The days of the grandmother's way of housekeeping are gone with modern appliances and new cooking rules and it is to lighten the burden of the housewife of today that Miss Mary Frances Isom, librarian, end her assistants have planned this new department, to which they invite housewives, mothers, apartment-house managers (for there are books for their especial benefit), teachers, brides elect and all who would know how to be right up to the minute. An additional feature is the division In which are found suitable books for children of 14 or over. Book lists are compiled -for mothers who wish to be sure their boys and girls are getting the right sort of reading matter. It's a splendid and helpful institution, this woman's technical department. DAMAGE SUIT THROWN OUT George King Fails to Collect $10, D 0 00 From City of Marshfield. t MARSITFIELD, Or., Juno 8. (Spe ial.) The case of George King- vs. .'the City of Marshfield and all the mu 2iiclpal officials ended suddenly when t'ity Attorney J. T. Brand's motion for dismissal, was allowed by Judge John S. Coke. Mr. King sued for damages of $10,000. ,rayor Copple, City Attorney J. T. -Brand and several police officers broke open a trunk in his room be Monging to George King, expecting to .find U filled with illegally imported liquor. They found only a pint of whisky which, according to the reve ?iue stamp, had been purchased before 4he bone-dry law was effective. Char acter witnesses were produced by the icity, whose evidence formed the basis 0T: throwing the case out of court. CLACKAMAS TO SEND 83 Registrants in Class One Will Be Mobilized This Month. OREGON CITY. Or., June 8 (Spe ciai. cignty-tnree more Class 1 men ; of Clackamas County, will be mobilized ; sometime between June 24 and June 2 9. The list was made public yester i day by Clerk Harrington, together with 1 10 alternates, who must hold them selves in readiness should any of the regulars fail to respond to the call. With the drawing of the list today, . the Class 1 registration list is pretty ; well used up. The local board is of the ; opinion, however, that the re-classifi-' cation ordered by the Provost Marshal I today at Washington will result in : swelling the Class 1 lists materially. POLK DRAFT QUOTA NAMED Sight Men Selected to Attend Ben- eon Training Classes. . PALLAS. Or., June . (Special.) Polk county's next draft quota will be filled from the following: Harvey V. Robertson, Richard Roy Brown. George v Joseph Gordon, John Korilis. Joe iGasuen, "Walter Earl Baker, Burl R. . Oliver, Henry Peters, Ralph J. Craber, Casper Kibert. Charles Ira Adams, Charles Rosenau. Fred Albert Bowman, !. B. Plessinger, Roy Charles Barnum. iChauncey N. Ferguson, David Sheridan -iSlartln, Burn Benton Frian. Leonard "Charles Frlnk, David E. Oleman. Peter S. Greenwood, Earl George Scott, Eu frene Fred Bayless, Wayne Moe, Robert Butts, Richard W. Osborne. Charles A. Wurn, Lanty A. Parrish. John R. Phil lips, William C. Kearns, John Oswald. Kay H. Henton, Grover C. PiUer, Perry Burton Arrant," R. P. Autritt, Daniel L. Freeman, Carl Leslie Paul, Rollie E. Brown, George Robert McCosky, Wright E. Gardner, Carl Algot Ander son, Frederick W. Moore. Frederick Kcsenau, Roy Sheldon Haven, Robert Lee Canoy, James C. Chamberlin, Roy N. Pfeifer. The alternates selected are George Thomas Hass, Robert N. Fessenden and Herman Rassmussen. The county's quota of eight to be given special training at the Portland Polytechnic School will leave on June 15 and Is as follows; Roy Lee Hamilton, Howard Morlan, Duanne Gibson, Joseph Bowman, David Oleman. Wesley . Sher man Osborne, Lester George and Or lando W. Burbank. KLAMATH FINANCES LOW City Unable to Accept Offer of Pur chase of Power Plant. KLAMATH FALLS. Or.. June 8. (Special.) The city of Klamath Falls is financially unable to accept the offer of purchase of the Keno Power Company plant, recently submitted, ac cording to the committee rom the City Council appointed to Investigate this matter. The Keno Power Company was granted a franchise right to enter Klamath Falls and dispense light and power In competition with the California-Oregon Power Company more than a year ago and the company now has its lines installed to the outskirts of the city. Extended litigation has been in AUDITORIUM IN WHICH GLADSTONE PARK CHAUTAUQUA PROGRAMMES WILL BE HELD. E 7 fir f ir-- .: ' It -""r BCILDING COMPLETED LAST SUMMER WILL SEAT 4000 progress between the new company and the California - Oregon Corporation since the first move to enter this field, which Is believed to have been the cause of the. former's offer to the city. IDLE MILL WILL OPERATE Portland Men Purchase Plant Two Miles From Marshfield. MARSHFIELD, Or., June S. (Spe cial.) C. L. Smith, J. C. Davies and W. A. T. Bushong. of Portland, who pur chased the Courtenay sawmill, situated on Isthmus Inlet, two miles above Marshfield, are making additions to the plant so it may be operated on a fairly good output basis unail new machinery which will eventually be installed can arrive. The company brought in 20 men from Portland and set them at work on the changes last Monday. The company finds itself obliged to provide homes for a number of fami lies and arrangements are under way for construction of a number of resi dences at Millington, a suburb adjoin ing the mill property. Lebanon Plans Celebration. LEBANON. Or., June 8. Special.) Lebanon is planning to celebrate the Fourth of July this year for the first time in several years. Heretofore there has been held in this city in June of each year a strawberry festival, which was omitted this year owing to war conditions, so the Lebanon Home Guards will be the sponsors for the celebration this year. The guard com panies at Albany,-Eugene and Stayton and all the other companies in this county have been invited to Join with the Lebanon company that day in com petitive drill at Lebanon. Jesse Alderson, Fined $100. Jesse Alderson, son of County Super intendent of Schools Alderson, who was arrested last week on a charge of reck less driving, was fined $100 by Munici pal Judge Rossman yesterday. Toung Alderson did not appear in court, but was represented by Attorney L. W. O'Rourke. He drove his car into a street flusher. Miss Margaret McCabe, who was riding in the car, received severe cuts on her neck and face from flying pieces of glass from the wind shield, but Alderson escaped injury. PRINEVILLE ENTERTAINS MEN Back Row, Left to Right Kenneth J. Thomson. Arthur Rlnlns;, Joseph Kra. Itopf, of New York; City. Who la Waltlngr for Ills Mobilization Papers to Bo Sent to Prtnevlllet Charles Kelsay and Jesa ReddlnK. Front Row, Left to Right Thomas B. Phillips, Matthew T. Leasey, Joseph H. Rountree, Grover Glbaon. Oren Jones and Ralph Sylvester. PRINEVILLE, Or, June 8. (Special.) The nine oys who left Prlnevllle recently for Fort McDowell, Cal., were entertained at the Commercial Club with a picnic dinner. About 300 were present and the dinner was served cafeteria style. Crook County's quota for the draft was IS, but four of the boys entrained from other cities Eugene Phillips from Portland. Cleo Walsh from Walla Walla, Guy B. Finley from Coq.um tad Ora. Doerlna; from Astoria. " PROGRAMME IS RIG Gladstone Chautauqua Is Set , . to Begin July 9. MANY ARTISTS OBTAINED Assembly Will Celebrate Twenty- fifth Anniversary of Founding of Institntlon War Work to Be Emphasized on Bill. OREGON CITT. Or.. June 8. (Spe cial.) The complete programme of the Gladstone Chautauqua showing the c.r.v.r1iilf1 attrxrtimii for tha 13-da.v as sembly, which opens July 9, was made public today by J. nomas A. uurke, sec wot n rv The coming assembly will be the 25th anniversary of the founding of the pio neer institution of the West, and the programme is bigger and better than ever before, as a fitting schedule for a Jubilee year. War work and war problems will ' 'Tr"" V "V- rr, 4 . v-' r--M X i V y-f feature the coming programme and two big bands. Thaviu's Exposition Band and the New York City Marine Band, have been secured as additional at tractions. The programme shows a wealth of interesting lectures and an abundance of splendid musical and en tertainment features. The programme follows: Opening; Day, Tuesday, July 9. 1:30 Opening- remarks. President C. H. Dye; organization of classes and announce ments by instructors. 2 Concert, Apollo Concert Company. 2:30 Readings and Impersonations, Jose phine Beasley. . 3:3(1 Baseball. B Symposium, under the direction of Mrs. Eva Emery Dye. 7:30 Concert. Apollo Concert Company. Wednesday, July 10. 8- 10 Physical culture. Prof. H. T. Smith. Portland Y. M. C. A. 9- 11 Mother Goose, Miss Caroline Silver thorn, Chicago. Chautauqua for the kiddles, 10- 11 Bible hour. Rev. F. G. Bralnard, of Ogden. Utah. 11- 12 Forum hour; "The War Task of Oregon Women," "The Call," Mrs. Mary M. Mallett. 1:30 Mona VIerra's Royal Hawaiian Quintet. - 2 Popular scientific lecture. "The World in the Making." Dr. Arthur Carpenter. 8:30 Baseball. 0 Symposium. 7:30 Mona VIerra's Royal Hawaiian Quintet. 8 - Lecture extraordinary. ""What America Meana to Me," Arthur Walwyan Evana. . Thursday, July 11. 1 10 Physical culture. Prof. Smith. 9- 11 Mother Goose Mips Sllverthorn, 10- 11 Bible hour. Dr. Bralnard. 11- 12 Forum hour; "The War Task of Oregon Women," "The Opportunity," Mrs. M. M. Sleeth. 1:30 Concert. Metropolitan Artists. 2 Lecture. "The Advantages of a Handi cap." Dr. Elliott A. Boyl. 3:80 Baseball. 6 Symposium. 7:30 Metropolitan Artists' concert. 8 Lecture. "Wonders of the World War," Henry Warren Poor. Grange Day, Friday, July IS. 8- 10 Physical culture. Prof. Smith. 9- 11 Mother Goose. Miss Sllverthorn. 10- 11 Bible hour. Dr. Bralnard. 11- 12 Forum hour; address, Mrs. Edith Tozier Weatherred; special music 1:16 Concert, New York City Marina Band. 1:45 Character sketches, Elsie Mae Gor don. 2:30 Lecture under the direction of tha Oregon State Grange. Music by the Grange Chorus. 8 :30 Baseball. S Symposium. f 7:30 Grand concert. New York City Ma rine Band; Miss Mary Adel Hayes, Ameri can soprano. Saturday. July IS. 8- 10 Physical culture. Prof. Smith. 9- 10 Mother Goose. Miss Sllverthorn. WHO LEAVE FOR FORT McDOWELL. 10- 11 Bible hour. Dr. Bralnard. 11- 12 Forum hour; "The War Tuk of Oregon Women, "The Master Job," Mrs. Jennie M. Kemp. l:so Prelude, community singing", inn Elchorns. directors. 2 Lecture. "America and Japan, Mlno- s&ku Toahl Yamamoto. 3:30 Baaeball. 5 y m po slum. 7:80 Community tinging, the Elchorns. 8 Patriotic drill, Mrs. Carl G. Grill, di rector. 8:30 Lecture. Captain J. M. da Beau fort, of Lha Belsl&n army. Sunday, July 14. 10:80 Sunday achool. under the direc tion of Oregon State Sunday School Associ atlon. 1 :30 Sacred prelude, . Schubert Sere naders. 2 Sermon lecture (announced later). 4 Sacred concert. Chautauqua Chorus. 7:30 Concert. Schubert Serenadera. G. A. B. Day, Monday, July 15. 8- 10 Phyalcal culture. Prof. Smith. 9- 10 Mother Goose. Mlaa SI Wert horn. 10- 11 Bible hour. Dr. Bralnard. 11-12 Forum hour; patrlotlo lecture. Dr. Bralnard. 1:80 Old Soldiers Flfa and Drum Corps. 2 Patriotic lecture, "My America." Judge C. G. Burton, past commander National G. A. R. 8:30 Baaeball. 5- Symposium. 7:30 Patriotic musical programme. Colo nel Pattee's Original Old Soldier Fiddlers. Tuesday. July la, 8- 10 Physical culture. Prof. Smith. 9- 11 Mother Goose. Miss Sllverthorn. 10- 11 Bible hour. Dr. Bralnard. 11- 12 Forum hour; "The Kaiser" a Ally in America." Dr. George B. Pratt. 1:80 Concert, Fenwlck-Newell Concert Company. 2 "The Meaning of the Great War," Dr. C. J. Bushnell. 8:30 Baseball. 6 Symposium. 7:30 Concert, Fenwlek-Xewell Concert Company. V ? ' PEOPLE. 8:15 "Remaking the Kentucky Mountain eer." James A. Burns, president and founder of the Oneida Institute. Wednesday, July 17. 8- 10 Physical culture. Prof. Smith. 9- 10 Mother Goose, Miss Sllverthorn. 10- 11 Bible hour. Dr. Bralnard. 11- 12 Forum hour; "The Resources," Mrs. Lucia Faxon Additon. 1:30 Entertainment, Morris-Smith Com pany. 2 Lecture, "When a Man Marries," Mar shall Lewis Mcrtlns, humorist. 8:30 Baseball, fi Symposium. 7:30 Prelude. 5Torrls-Smlth Company. 8:15 "The Philosophy of Common Sense," D. P. Fox. Thursday, July IB. 8- 10 Physical culture. Prof. Smith. 9- 10 Mother Goose. Miss Sllverthorn. 10- 11 Bible hour. Dr. Bralnard. 11- 12 Korum hour; programme In charge of Consumers' League of Oregon. 1:30 Concert, Zedeler a Symphonic Quar tet. 2:15 Lecture, Charles Crawford Gorst. blrdman. 8:30 Baseball. 5 Symposium. 7:30 Concert, Zedeler' s Symphonic Quar tet. 8 "Juvenile Court in Action." Judge Ro- iana joaggeii. ' Friday. July 19. 8- 10 Physical culture. Prof. Smith. 9- 10 Mother Goose, Miss Sllverthorn. 10- 11 Bible talks. Dr. Bralnard. 11-12 Forum hour; programme In charge or press Club or Oregon: address. "Pen Women In War Service." Mrs. Lucia Faxon Additon. 2:30 Thaviu's Exposition Band. ' 8:30 Baseball. 5 Symposium. 7:80 Gand concert. Thaviu's Band; oper atic selections. Saturday, July to. 8- 10 Physical culture. Prof. Smith. 9- 10 Mother &oose. Miss Sllverthorn. 10- 11 Bible hour. Dr. Bralnard. 11- 12 Forum hour; programme in charge of Federated Women's Clubs. 1:30 Mother Goose festival. 2 Prelude. Treble Clef Club. 2:30 lecture. "With Our Armies In Eu rope." Lincoln D. Wirt. - 8:30 Baseball. ympnitlum. il 1 4 Da3 L?'Zi " czp 73 3 5 I rU For Sore, Tired, Swollen Feet; For Aching, Tender, Calloused Feet or Painful Corns-Use "Tiz!" Whole year's foot comfort for only 25 cents Good-bye, sore feet, burning feet, swollen feet, tender feet, tired feet. Good-bye, corns, callouses, bunions and raw spots. No mora shoe tight ness, no more limping with pain or drawing up your face In agony. "Tia" is magical, acts right off. "Tlx" draws out all the poisonous exudations which puff un the fast. Via "Tlx" and wear Another Prominent Business Man Who Does Not "atoms maim least C6 Jjitf AQl equation flikt jeayiifai Sruiin ltotosfCar Co. . T teUois W Weald eWr'eVI A 44 Bat, aerar hnist ysl'claipH .VsSa, Both ofaes Ua te-haaWntsM TUt sack sisi. ii to 6m kVtWV AaabestasUetharTioabr-ttqha HoW Eoletsaaesplais Ihete'e b 11 1 kasw oa aad yea bin a j wlasarV itiip jm by suuaka, C hi tam bill mmm error suka, ' Fleai fcritatiaB yWd be fias, II I fcanr yaa aad ysa kaew aa C waes the checks doa't oa Aad msisnri stad a. aaiy a Ssa W.'d nit walnut sanely. B I kasw ytm aad joa kanr taa Ot wVa. ante roods yea 'fc back.. Of auks a kick' am tha ar dua. We'd take a ta aood pait yos an, II I kanr yoa aad yea kaew am With f.aoaisn aa ihoauad earna, k Ofcaaeailly throat go Wluag. Farbamaca weald di i all inej. IGsd intad baw plcaMal tlnajl woukj U 1 karwyoa aad yea knew sm. Tbes kt so dottbttag oSoashli abide. Of Sam aood huth oa ooW bkJk . Cnasdiare 16 each other ana. Living oanohmhtt othen Ina Bat say laae yoa cease this way, yoa.iUeaa.wtbop.awlar.y. The. fact to lac we each .hall sat. x , ".T mwmtmA mil k a. . Aad fli ksew yaa aad yaaH kasw aa . BRUNN MOTOR CAR CO. Broadway 2938, A 2958 7 Treble Clef Club concert. 7:80 Cartoon lecture-entertainment, Ned Woodman. 8:30 "Dancer Signals on tha Road to Health." Miss Eugenia Low.. Closing Day, Sunday, July St. 10:80 Sunday school. 1 :80 Preludo. Royal Hawaiian Quintet. 2:15 Great inspirational lecture, "Grapea of Gold." Rev. H. V. Adams. 4 Concert. Chautauqua Chorus. 7:30 Cloning concert, Koyal Hawaiian Quintet; "Kamblea Through Paradise," Mil dred Leo Clemens. GEORGE DRORBAUGH DEAD Schoficld Man Burled From Corne lius Methodist Church. George W. Drorbaugh, of Schofleld. Washington County. Oregon, died May 26. He waa born February 28. 183S, in Pennsylvania, and was married to Miss Elizabeth Olive Trather March 16. 1862. . Seven children survive, William F. Drorbaugh, of Loveland. Colo.: 1m. Lee DrorbauKh, of Sugar Loaf, Colo; H. lrorbaugh. of SohoTield, Or.; O. H. Drorbaugh, of Portland; Mrs. F. M. Kelsay. of Hlllsboro; Mrs. Minnie Fri day, Grants Pass; Mrs. A. T. Stratton, Cornelius. A brother, Oliver Dror baugh, lives at Bellwood, Neb., and a cousin. A. Steel, lives In Beaverton. Or. Mr. Drorbaugh was a member of the Church of God. The funeral was held at Cornelius, Or. Five Alleged Idlers Arrested. Five men were arrested yesterday on a charge of violating the idlers' ordi- 0) k "I use "Tlx when my feet ache, bum or puff up. It's fineJ" smaller shoes. Us 9 "Tlx and forget your foot misery. Ah! how oomforta ble your feet feel. Get a SB-cent box of "Tlx" now at any druggist or department store. Don't suffer. Have good feet, glad feet, feet that never swell, never hurt, never (at tired. Beware cf Imitations. Adv. w FEET MJNUTC MAN SIX $1835 F. O. B. PORTLAND Monti caiaTo . HIGH-GRADE COFFEES. TEAS, ETC. Portland, orb , June .6A.3 6 Stark St. Portland, Ore ' pentlemenj 5ith'V"p"ursha8-8uel"4vs your lexlnetoii Car bott&j.t.iYoS, fyou soma three montHa gb X.feel it ay Cuty . to'Xett pri know that earae la giving the very beat of aatlfifaitle .and will be mora than plaaeed to Ttcozntn&thlBj&z oanyoneiintenoing to pvircha.ee. I could writa paeVen"thft60"odpointa let: the" Lexington Car ..but feel that aueh la not ceceeaary but in conoluaion wlll' aay that you' are frwto use jay ' namea8.onejhola more than' pleaded with bio Velection iWlahlae you vn-l'r -.ntU1 .a v tVI . tr - - . va at ui Miauuvar " lbegto remain Oregon Distributors Wholesale and nance and are being held in Jail pend ing a hearing: tomorrow. Sakri Hei klla. a logger, was picked up at Second and Burnside streets; Jack Gilroy, a cook, at 318 Morrison street; Chris Meyer and . C. Klblinger. laborers, at Second and Burnside) streets, and J. Larkin, a laborer, at the Union Depot. KLAMATH CASE ARGUED County Suit to Recover $41,000 to Be Decided Soon. KLAMATH FALLS. Or., June 8. (Special.) Arguments on the demurrer HIGH SHERIFFS OF THE SOUTH NOW CONVINCED Sheriff Mangum, of Atlanta, Ga., Sheriff Anderi son, of Houston, Texas, Sheriff Lewis, of Mar ion, Ark., and Sheriff Kelley, of Odessa, Texas, Come Out With Strong Statements and Tel What Tanlac Has Done for Them. FOUR leading Sheriffs of the South in widely separated states have recently given their unqualified indorsements to Tanlac. The word of men whose records for honesty and uprightness have won and held for them the highest county office in the gift of the people of their own communities, cannot be doubted, for if there is any office that demands a man of unimpeachable integrity, it is the office of Sheriff. "Tanlac has certainly helped me and I recommend It for the good It has done in my case," said Hon. C. W. Mangum, ex-Sheriff of Fulton County, Georgia, who resides in Atlanta and who has been one of the most popular officials in the state, having served three terms as Sheriff. "I am seventy years old." he continued, "and have most always been a pretty healthy man until here lately. I have been In a nervous, worn out, run-down condition. Most always after eating I would have a full, un comfortable feeling which would last several hours. "After taking the second bottle of Tanlac the fullness and all the disa greeable aymptoms disappeared, and my condition la now that of a well men. Tanlac seamed to be Just what I need ed to put my system in shape, and it haa toned me right up. Naturally I would recommend It to my friends, and I know of fifteen or twenty famMies that are taking It now on my say-so." Arkansas Official Testifies. Hon. Chas. . Lewis, ex-Sheriff of Crittenden -County, a merchant and a large plantation owner, of Marlon. Ar kansas, said: "I am convinced from the benefits that my wife and myself and many of our friends have received from Tanlac that It is without an equal. Mrs. Lewis suffered for ten years. She couldn't digest anything and gas form ing In her stomach caused severe pains and shortness of breath. We both start ed taking Tanlac at the same time and have had the most gratifying results. Mrs. Lewis can now eat and enjoy her food for the first time In many days. She Is not nervous and her sleep Is sound and refreshing and she is like a different woman. "I suffered with biliousness and ma laria and the two bottles of .Tanlac have fixed me up In fine shape." Ex-Sheriff Aadersoa'a Statement. "Money couldn't buy the good Tanlac .baa done me and X gladly recommend It Hesitate to Indorse the Coma All" tha auccees'.tha - o Vary-truly youra, Retail 444-446 Stark St. at Twelfth filed by the defendants in the case of the County Court's action for recovery of money were presented before Judge Calkins, of Medford. in the chambers of Circuit Judge D. V. Kuykendall here this week. In the suit brought recently by mem bers of the County Court, the county seeks to recover over 141,000 alleged to have been unlawfully expended from the county funds on the construction of the new Courthouse recently started. Former Judge Marion Hanks, Commis sioner Frank McCornack and Architect K. E. McClaren are named as defend ents. The arguments were completed today and Judge Calkins indicates that his decision will be rendered In about ten days. to others for what It has done In my case." said Hon. Archie R. Anderson. ex-Sheriff of Harris County, Texas, who was re-elected to this high office seven times and served the people of his county for fifteen years aa Sheriff. Mr. Anderson waa chief of police of tha city of Houston, where he resides, for several years, and there Is not a better known man in Harris County. "I was continually belching up un digested food." he continued, "and t would bloat and swell up like I was poisoned and suffered from neuralgia pains of the worst sort and nothing re lieved me. I began to feel better after taking the first bottle of Tanlac and have Just started on my third and feel like a different man already. I sleep like a log now and can eat any and ev erything I want without the slightest discomfort afterwards." Texas Sheriffs Kndorsement. "I needed a general all-around build ing up for the last seven months and Tanlac has done that very thing for me." said Hon. S. A. Kelley, Sheriff of Ector County, Texas, who resides at Odessa. Texas, and who Is one of tha most popular officials In that section of the state. "I'm mighty glad now that I took Tanlac, for I had been In a badly run-down condition for several months. I had no appetite and didn't enjoy what I did eat and at times I suffered terri bly with rheumatic pains. My back ached all the time and my liver was so sluggish and out of shape that I had a dull headache continually. "I have taken only two bottles, but T feel like a different men already. My appetite Is fine and what I eat givea me nourishment and strength. The rheu matism Is much better and my liver Is in good condition. I am relieved of the headaches and feel more active and energetic than I have In months." Tanlac Is sold in Portland, by tha Owl Drug Co. Adv. . , M- - J