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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 11, 1918)
THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAX, PORTLAND, AUGUST 11, 1918. WOLF STIRS CONEY THREE WAR BABIES WHOSE DADDIES ARE IN FRANCE, AND THEIR PORTLAND GODMOTHER. War Siroc tunln Year-Old Beast Chases Chick ens and Is Hunted. NEIGHBORHOOD IN PURSUIT Animal Believed to Have Escaped From Island Show During Storm of Night Before. 14 NEW YORK, Aug. 2. They thought It was a woof-woof, but it proved to ba a wolf. Vacation hunters and seek ers of excitement, no longer need you hie yourself to the Rockies .in search of adventure and wolves. Just take the trolley to Coney Island. The police of the Coney Island station and the residents of the West End section of Coney Island, partlcu larly the people living on West Twen ty-seventh and West Twenty-eighth streets, spent a lively hour chasing a wolf. The wolf was first noticed at 7 o'clock this morning, when Mrs. Joseph Nicchla of 2812 Neptune ave nue heard a noise In her chicken yard. When she went to investigate she saw the large; light-brown body of an ani mal chasing her chickens, no sooner did she appear than the animal jumped over the fence and got away. She thought It was a stray dog and called up the police to tell them that a dog was bothering her chickens. A few minutes later Lieutenant Tenney of the Coney Island station re ceived another telephone call from James Romeo of West Twenty-eighth street, who gave the same complaint that a dog was bothering his chickens. Within the next few minutes Ueuien ant Tenney received about a dosen more calls, all lodging the same com nlatnt. He sent out Police Sergeant Edward CRourke and Policemen James Mc Carthy and John P. Marx to Investigate what kind or a dog this was tnai was coins; around the town disturbing very one's chickens. They found the supposed dog in the vicinity of West Twenty-seventh street and immediately decided that it was no dog at all. but a wolf. They started to chase it- In a few 'minutes they were reinforced by about 100 residents of the district, armed with sticks and clubs, and a couple of stray dogs. But every time one of the dogs caught up. the poor beast turned back ki-yi-ing. After a chase of about an hour the wolf sought shelter under a bungalow at Mermaid avenue ana west uwen ty-seventh street. Marx got down on his hands and knees and crawled un der.' With the aid of his pocket lamp he saw It in one of the corners, and. before it bad a chance to spring at him. emptied his revolver at it. It proved to be a female wolf, about a year old, with a light Drown, sum body. The police do not as yet know where the wolf came from, but suppose that It escaped from one of the Coney Island shows during the storm last night. p fimpl BALLOT RULING GIVEN JTAMES OF CERTAIN CANDIDATES TO APPEAR TWICE, Commissioner Kellaher and City Au ditor Fonk to Seek Re-election. Commissioner Bigelow Silent. The names of candidates Tlo seek the long and short term for City Com missioner and City Auditor must ap pear twice on the ballot at the Novem ber city election, according to an un official ruling made yesterday by As sistant City Attorney Hindman. Since the recent announcement that City Commissioners Kellaher and Bige low and the City Auditor must seek re election for a, Ion gand short term was made, there has been considerable spec ulation as to whether it would be nec essary for the names of candidates for both terms to appear on the ballot twice. The charter does not rule on the question, but Deputy City Attorney Hindman contends that the two terms are disinct and the people mus have the opportunity of expressing their choice for both terms. Both Commissioner Kellaher and City Auditor Funk have expressed their Intention of seeking re-election to tneir respective positions. City Commission er Bigelow has not yet determined if he will seek re-election. No other candidates have announced themselves as yet, although friends of State Senator Farrell are said to be urging him to run. The names of Mr. Elliott, of the firm of Elliott Scog gln. civil engineers, and City Health Officer Parrish, also have been men tioned as poesible candidates for Commissioner. Butterworth Photo. VIOLA, MAT AND COE, WHO HAVE B EES NAMED IN HONOR OP DR. COE. In June tho Portland Chapter of the Red Cross received an offer from Dr. Viola May Cos to the effect that she would srlve a room, nurslnar services and full care, all free, to a certain number of soldiers' wives who were not possessed of great sums of this world's wealth and to whom this service would mean a decided help. The first three to avail themselves of this opportunity were, mothers who decided to name their babes for the woman who befriended them, and so two girls were called Viola and May and the third, a boy, was named Coe. They all saw the light of day at the Coe Hospital and all are doing well. Friends of the mothers got together enougn money to came tne young soiaier latners in France the news that the little people had arrived. The cases are all passed upon by the Red Cross, who recommend only deserving young mothers. WOUNDED BOY BACK John Schultz, on Sick Leave, Visits Mother in City. attacks kept us on the lookout. We were in German territory a few times." That he will go back to the fighting front with renewed determination after seeing the wonderful war spirit and activity in this country was asserted by the returned soldier. RED CROSS HIGHLY PRAISED Hospital Service Highly Efficient. "Treatment Couldn't Have Been Better If I Had Been at Home," Says Young Veteran. EASTERN CITIES THRIVE PORTLAND MERCHANT SAYS EN. TIRE NATION IS PATRIOTIC. R. M. Gray Declares Prices) for Clothing Have Advaaced From 70 to 105 Per Cent la Tear. The absolute unanimity of our people In this great National crisis was the outstanding feature observed on his trip East by R. M. Gray, Washington street clothier, who returned home yes terday. Patriotic spirit Is at a white heat in the East, saya Mr. Gray. Business conditions in the East are good, according to Mr. Gray, and the demand for all commodities la greater than the supply. An important develop ment from the clothier's standpoint is that from no won woolen mills in the United States will sell no more cloth to clothing manufacturers until the pro posed army of 5.000.000 men is fully equipped and ready lor service. Cloth ing already purchased by retailers for Fall sale cost from 70 to 106 per cent more than it did last year, says Mr. Gray. Woolen hosiery and underwear has advanced at least 120 per cent, while cotton and linen goods are higher than ever before. The price of food, Mr. Gray says. Is higher In the East than on the Coast. Restaurant and dining-car prices are everywhere greater than in the West, lie says. Food conservation is religious ly practiced. Sugar portions have been reduced to one lump practically every where. In Canada, however, filled sugar bowls grace all the dining-car tables, and there were no restrictions on Its use. John A. Schultz, wounded In action on the Alsace-Lorraine front three months ago, is back In Portland to visit rela tives. Nothing but praise for the hospital service and the Red Cross at the front and on this side was given by Mr. Schults. He says he couldn't have been treated better if he had had a million dollars or had been in his mother's home. Mr. Schults was shot in the side dur ing a local attack on the Franco American trenches, and Iras been in army hospitals over there and over here until a week or so ago, when he returned to Portland on sick leave. He is visiting his mother, Mrs. E. M. Hatch, at 990 Tibbetts street. He expects to report for duty next week, but with 32 stitches In his side and a long hospital record back of him, he does not anticipate a return to ac tive trench service for two or three months. Conditions Cheerfully Met. Mr. Schultz has been with the First Engineers over there, having been on trench duty for three months. He en listed a year ago In Tacoma. We all growl a little occasionally at conditions over there," he said yes terday, "but there Is someone always ready with a quip, no matter how se rious the situation, and on the whole the boys are very well satisfied. There goes more breakfast food for the Boches,' they say when we send the shells across the lines, and when a shell lands close to our dugout some one Is always ready with, 'There's a hot one,' and then we turn to our tasks again. "Mustard gas attacks are frequent. The Huns have apparently abandoned the smoke gas. "Once they shelled us with mustard gas shells for 26 hours, with but few short rests. Gas Effects Lasting. "As the effect of the gas is felt for two or three hours afterwards, we had to keep on our masks through the whole bombardment. The masks are uncomfortable at first, but we soon get used to them. "We go right along with the infan try in building dugouts, fixing up trenches, making wire entanglements or any number of things. There wasn't much big fighting up in the Alsace- Lorraine front, but the raids and local SKUNK RULES PRINCE HOME Animal Stands Off Maids and Re serve Forces Are Called. A skunk caught In the basement win dow of the residence of Thomas Prince, in Alameda Park, early yesterday- morning, baffled all strategy at th command of the housemaid, cook and gardener employed In the home until .reserve forces could be called out In the form of a motorcycle officer. The officer boldly took aim with a .SS-call ber revolver and shot the beast to death while the admiring maids stood by with fingers In their ears. The varmint still game, got in his deadly work while the death rigor set In. All day yesterday the interior of the house and its whole vicinity in Alameda Park was overhung with heavy and decidedly "wild" atmosphere, despite the rigorous efforts of tho serv ants, who burned sulphur, feathers and formaldehyde candles to neutralize the memory of the Intruder before th prince family arrived from a visit out of town late last evening. VOTERS MAY DECIDE Firemen's Two-Platoon Sys tem Petition Is Delayed. Home Trial Free GUARD TO BE FEDERALIZED Captain Robert Sawier's Unit. Will Enter National Service. Captain Robert Sawyer's unit of young militiamen. Company D, with a personnel of 110 members, will be mustered into the Oregon National Guard tomorrow night at the Armory. It will thus be the First National Guard Company of the regiments newly authorized and In process of formation the first since federalization of the former National Guard, August 6, 1917. Company D is largely recruited from among young men of high school age. Two more companies will be ready to be mustered into the Guard within a few days. These are the commands of Captains Wolcott and Reed. The new National Guard Is susceptible to federalization at the call of the Pres ldent. ROTARIANS TO SEE SHIPS Trip to Be Made Tnesday to Grant Smith-Porter Plant at St. Johns A trip to the leading wooden ship yard In the United States will take the place of the regular Tuesday luncheon meeting with the Rotarians this week. Rotarian Erio V. Hauser, general man ager of the Grant Smith-Porter ship building plant, has invited the members to Inspect the yard next Tuesday. The Rotarians will meet at the Hotel Benson at noon and go to the St. John yard in autos. Box lunches will be taken. The party will be given the freedom of the plant and get first hand knowledge of the conditions that have made it possible for this plant to outstrip all others in wooden ship con MEASURE TWICE DEFEATED No obligations. No expense to you. We want you to see and test an OHIO- TUEC in your own home and to tell your friends about it. Call at our or telephone as today, or mail na your address. PORTLAND RAILWAV, LIGHT & POWER CO., Telephone Marshall MOO. OLDS, WORTMAN KING CO.. Morrison and West Park Telephone Marshall 4880. mm ill m ill nrs' or r a m Electric Bidg. t JT PRACTICE patriotic, sensible Thrift. Provide yourself with an OHIO TTJEC Electric Suction Cleaner and donate to your country's service 1 ; !ii i j .i . . . uuc uuic k wui save oy uoing in lumutts tne nousecieaningthat wastes so many Hours of your rime and so much of your energy. Let us prove to you that this "Matter of Household Tasks' the world's greatest portable suction cleaner will easily pay for itself by doubling the life of your carpets and rugs that art uoorth today twice as much at you paid fir thtm. It Not Only Sweeps, But cleans The OHIO-TTJEO is the BEST cleaner. Why? Beranse it cleans best. Why? Because It has the greate&t SUCTION POWER com bined with the meet practical revolving brush of any cleaner. With the OHIO-TUEO you get all the dirt more than dost and all the thread, hair and litter. And this cleaning power improves your carpetlngs. Absolutely no chanoe of lni ury to fabrics. This superior cleaning power Is worth money to yon. for It saves hours of time and pounds of energy. The OHIO-TUEO cleans cleaner and quicker than any other portable cleaning apparatus made. It pays, when buying an elnctrlo suction cleaner, to get the best. Dont be misled by store demonstrations or tuts lovuuiDiBDaauonB oi a jnena woo has not seen and compared an OHIO TUEO with any other machine. to Commissioner Bigelow Asks Council Deny Request and Submit Proposition to Ballot November Election. ner and gave the prisoners a short talk in which he thanked them for the good 'work which they had done. Chief Deputy Martin Pratt and the several Jailors also attended the dinner. at Although in hearty favor of the two- platoon system in the Portland fire bureau. City Commissioner Bigelow, in charge of the fire department, has rec ommended to the City Council that the petition recently filed by members of the bureau, asking the Council to insti tute a two-platoon system, be denied. In hie report to the Council. Com missioner Bigelow recalls that on two occasions. In June, 1917, and in May, 1918. the voters of the city defeated the two-platoon measures presented on the ballot. In 1918," the report says, "I took the stump and worked in behalf of the measure in the belief that because of changed conditions and better working conditions in every other occupation, there was less attraction for capable and efficient men to remain or enlist in the bureau of fire than In most any other occupation. It is therefore my belief that if we would have men in the fire service, capable of protecting the life and property of this city, conditions must be improved by better hours of service by the installation of the two- platoon system. ' I also have respect for the Oregon system of the Initiative and referendum and do not believe that It is within the GIRL PICKERS ARE SOUGHT Farm Help Specialist Responds to Call From Valley Growers. J. W. Brewer, farm help specialist, has mailed a number of questionnaires to high school girls, requesting that they lend their services in harvesting the blackberry crop. One thousand women and girls are needed for the work. In the Willam ette Valley there is an unusually large crop of berries and the canneries there have been awarded contracts for their preservation. In addition to chaperons there will be a supervisor and cook in each camp. A charge of 50 cents a day will be made for board. Anyone Interested is asked to call at the office of the Oregon Women's Farm Reserve, 704 Oregon building. FRENCH TAKE AUSTRIANS Entrenchments on Monte Sisemol Penetrated, 250 Captured. Read The Oregonian classified ads. ROME, Aug. 10. French troops pene trated deep into the Austrian entrench ments on Monte Sisemol this morning, capturing 250 prisoners, according- to province of any Commission or Council an official statement issued by the War to say that the people have erred in I Office. casting the ballot on important ques tions and then setting aside the will of the people as expressed at the polls. A campaign of education is neces sary to convince the public of the need for a two-platoon system. I therefore recommend that the City Attorney and tne Commissioner of Public Affairs prepare a . two-platoon measure and present it on the ballot at the election on November 6. QUARTER BLOCK BOUGHT JOHN F. AND WALTER M. DALY ARE PURCHASERS Property at Twelfth and Taylor Streets, With Ten Large Flat Buildings, Is Transferred. John F. and Waiter M. Daly, of the Title & Trust Company, have purchased the valuable quarter block at the north east corner of Twelfth and Taylor streets, from Robert W. Wilson, the transfer being made yesterday. The property is Improved with frame buildings containing ten large six-room flats. Mr. Wilson had owned the quar ter block for many years, and im proved it about 10 years ago. It is diagonally across the street from the Villa St. Clara Apartments. A nominal consideration was stated in the deed, but the property was held at J 6 0,0 00, and it is understood that around that figure was paid for it. Mr. Wilson accepted several smaller parcels of Portland property as part of the consideration. The negotiations in the deal were handled by the Lueddemann Company, who represented both principals in the transaction. , Gunther & Gunther store. East Twen tieth and Hawthorne avenue, yesterday. Following the address grocers and butchers present voted to adopt the one-dellvery-a-day plan requested by the State Council of Defense 28 More Merchants Adopt One Delivery, Jared Wenger, director of the econ omy division of the State Council Defense, addressed the grocers of the Hawthorne and Belmont districts at the THE SECOND DEATH SPIRITUAL BANISHMENT LIKE UNTO THE FIRST CHICKEN DINNER REWARD By Dr. JAMES E. TALHAGE rvitintv .Tll Prltnn. ir , ir l, I Of the Council of the Twelve, Chnrcn. of Jesua Christ of Latter-Day Saln - - - " " " . Are Dined by Sheriff. County Jail prisoners who assisted in painting the jail interior during the Salt Lake City, Utah. In the Revelation written by John the second death is referred to several knw-nccn. .v, .jo., tin Lino i cbonii,, WOIB I .u nD-Alv a,. T..nf.,n,r wIpVaH PhvM. guests at a chicken dinner given to ,cal death ls associated with sorrow mem inHi evening oy onerm nuriDurt .j ih. onr,ilh f havmnt a oft All of the men who could weild a paint BO deep that only the assurances o brush got busy during the two weeks immortality and the certainty of a res in and put the entire jail interior splendid condition. Sheriff Hurlburt presided at the din- THIN, NERVOUS PE0 NEED BITR0-PH0SP Stanle Luti Is Arrested. Stanley Lutz. proprietor of a store at 1244 Third street, was arrested yes terday morning on complaint of Fire Marshal Grenfell. charged with keep ing combustible rubbish about his place. The arrest was made In con Junction with a warning sent out re cently by the fire department against sucb carelessness. What It Is and How It Increases Weight, Strength and Nerve Force in Two Weeks' Time in Many Instances SHOULD BE PRESCRIBED BY EVERY DOCTOR AND USED IN EVERY HOSPITAL Says Editor of "Physicians' Who's Who." Take plain bitro - phosphate la the advice of physicians to thin, delicate, nervous people who lack vim, energy and nerve force, and there seems to be ample proof of the efficacy of this preparation to warrant the recommen dation. Moreover, If we judge from the countless preparations and treatments which are continually being advertised for the purpose of making thin people fleshy, developing arms, neck and bust, and replacing ugly hollows and angles by the Soft curved lines of health and beauty, there are evidently thousands of men and women who keenly feel their excessive thinness. Thinness and weakness are usually due to starved nerves. Our bodies need more phosphate than Is contained in modern foods. Physicians claim there Is nothing that will supply this de ficiency so well as the organic phos phate known among drugKlsts aa bitro- phosphate, which ls Inexpensive and ls sold by most all druggists under a guarantee of satisfaction or money back. By feeding the nerves directly and by supplying the body, cells wltai the necessary phosphoric food ele ments, bitro - phosphate quickly pro duces a welcome transformation In the appearance; the Increase in weight fre quently being astonishing. Clinical tests made in St. Catherine's Hospital. N. Y. C, showed that two patients gained in weight 23 and 27 pounds, respectively, through the ad ministration of this organic phosphate: both patients claim they have not felt as strong -and well for the past twelve years. , This Increase In weight aleo carries with it a general Improvement In the health. Nervousness, sleeplessness and lack of energy, which nearly always accompany excessive thinness, soon disappear, dull eyes become bright and pale cheeks glow with the bloom of perfect health. , Physicians and hospitals everywhere are now recognising its merits by its use in "ever - increasing quantities. Frederick Kolle, M. D-, editor of New Tork "Physicians' Who's Who," says: "Uro-Phosphts should, be prescribed urrection can effectively palliate or re lieve. The mere mention or thought of a second death is horrifying. What Is this frightful eventuality? And is it to be the lot of the many or the few? We have seen that a means of re demption ls provided even for those who are cast Into hell; and that every soul shall be resurrected in due time. whether he be righteous or foul with sin. The second death, therefore, what ever its nature or extent, is a feature the final judgment, at which each hall stand in his resurrected body of flesh and bones to receive the sentence honor or of shame. We are without scriptural warrant for assuming that the second death ls another separation of body and spirit. or that the spirit shall undergo dlsso lutlon and cease to be. The spirit of man la eternali and the resurrected body shall be everlasting. The soul knows not annihilation, neither loss of nersonallty in an Impossible Nirvana. You will be yourself and I myself throughout eternity, with quickened senses, amplified powers of perception and vastly Increased capacity lor nap r Hrr-n Fnrm.r vi.ifi nlness or suirenng.. iseitner neavon .PI JR H O f 1 H M I of by every doctor and used in every hos pital to Increase strength and nerve lorce ana to enricn the blood." Specialist to North Eastern Dispenea- nor hell can be gaged by the yard- tory, says: jei moss wno are wean, stica ox nuraa.n -conception, thin, nervous, anaemlo or run down. In what then does the second death take a natural, unadulterated substance consist? John wrote of an event fol- such as bitro-phosphate and you will iowing the resurrection of the wicked fSSri.!!-,? 2 tnH(lre8,UltS !? and the pronouncement of judgment: the increase of nerve energy, strength rj j . ... ., of body and mind and power of endur- And " meU " " " to ' ance." lake of fire. Thin la the second death." Bitro-Phosphate is made entlrel of (Rev. 20:14). The "lake of fire' as else- the . organic phosphate compound re- where explained by the Revelator is ferred to in the National Standard Die- the abode of Satan and those over pensatory as being an excellent tonic whom he has gained power. The second and nervine and a preparation which death therefore is final consignment to has recently acquired considerable rep- tne dominion of Satan, and, of neces- Se-n'la0 'Th.stSr'd6 xceflecV ft","' the Pr"enCe f strength and purity of Its substance is Qod and Christ. beyond question, for every Bitro-Phos- The condition of death that Adam phate tablet is manufactured In strict brought Immediately upon himself accordance with the U. S. Pharma- through disobedience was- essentially a copoela test requirements. Bitro-Phos- spiritual change, whereby he was shut phate Is therefore not a patent medl- out from the presence of God; and this ,ndtu8'10"1;' ?L-t befell him in the very day of his trans- any of tn secret nostrums, eo-callea . v wa naj . tonics or widely advertised "cure-all." grression, as he had been warned it r-a iTTinx Aiihmirh Bitr-Phnnht. i. iwould. Bodily death, though an un- mMarpasMd for relieving nervousness, sleep- escapable result, was nevertheless sec lessness and seneral weakness, owing; ta its ondary. and was deferred until Adam remarkable flesh-growuis properties it hH r,.rhM the in nf S30 vears should not he osed Ty anyone who does not na? reached tne age or 3U years, desire to put on flesh. 'Adv. 1 As eternal life consists in knowing God and His Son Jesus Christ (John 17:3; Doctrine & Covenants 132:24), so eternal condemnation or spiritual death 19 essentially u&iiiBiuiieuk irum ins x-i vine presence, with corresponding for feiture of glory and power appertain ing to exaltation. The word of latter day revelation, relating to Adam's spir ltual death, and to the final or as we call it, the second death, which ls re served for the ungodly, runs as follows "Wherefore I the Lord God caused that he should be cast out from the Garden of Eden, from my presence, because of hie transgression, wherein he became spiritually dead, which la the first death, even that same death, which la the last death, which la spiritual, which shall be pronounced npoi the wicked when I shall Bay Depart, ye accursed." (Doctrine & Covenants 29:41). The Lamanlte prophet, Samuel, had a clear understanding of the matter, as thus expressed: Bnt behold, the resur rectlon of Christ redeemeth mankind, yea, even all mankind, and bxingeth them back into the presence ef the Lord. Yea, and It biingeth to pass the condition of repentance, that whosoever repent eth, the same Is not hewn down and cast into the fire I but whosoever repenteth not, la hewn down and east Into the fire, and there Cometh upon them again a spiritual death, yea, second death, for they are cut off again as to thing's pertaining- to righteous (Book of Mormon, Helaman 14: 17-18). We are assured that all who win place and part In the first resurrection distinctively the resurrection of the just shall be exempt from the second death, and shall find their way open to exaltation in the presence of God. There ls a place or condition of pun- shment even deeper than hell. This is prepared for those who have sinned most grievously, who have received the testimony of Christ and afterward wil fully and with consciousness of what they were doing, have surrendered themselves to the power and service of Satan. "They are they who are the sons of perdition, ef whom I say that it had been better for them never to have been born. . . . These are they who shall go away Into the lake of fire and brim stone, with the devil and hla angels, and the only ones on whom the second death shall have any power." (Doc trine & Covenants 76:32-37). For books cited above and other liter ature of the Church apply to booksell ers or to Northwestern States Mission, 810 East Madison St., Portland, Oregon, or Bureau of Information. Salt Lake City, Utah. Adv. I Simply Feel Like a New Man," Says Beaverton Man After Taking Tanlac. "To look at mh VA.,f i think that just a little while ago my life was despaired of and to make my plans accordingly; but Tanlac has fixed me up so I am out i.i me neias every day forking hay, and that's a strong man's Job, I can tell you. This remarkable statement was made the other day by William Welch, a well-known farmer who has lived all his life about a mile northeast of Bea verton. Oregon, on Route 4, Box 81. in telling of his wonderful recovery through the use of Tanlao. "I had always enjoyed pretty good, health up to the first of last March." he continued, "when something seemed to go wrong and I got into such a run down condition that I fell off from a hundred and fifty-five to a hundred and thirty-two pounds, a loss of twenty-three pounds. I was terrlhlv and my heart would beat and thump so fast that I could hardly rest at night I had to be very careful about what I would eat. and for thren mnnth. t n..i on the very lightest kind of diet. My skin had a yellowish, sallow look, like I didn't have any blood In mv veins, and I wasn't able to do a lick of work on my farm. I got mighty discouraged, for none of the medicines I took did ma any good and I really thought my time naa come. 'I was in this awful fix whn I about the wonderful way Tanlac was helping others, so I got me a bottle. Well, I began to feel better Bonn sftAr starting on it and kept on improving right along, as I kept on taking it. I have Just finished my second bottle, and I have not only got back all my lost weight, but am actually five pounds heavier than I was before I w sick at all; that ls, I have gained twenty-eight pounds since I began taking Tanlac. I don't have a bit of trouble now and simply feel like a new man." Tanlac is sold in Portland by the Owl Drug Co. Adv. TOBACCO HABIT A very tnterestlnar bonk hi tn nnh. Uahed on tobacco habit how to conquer It quickly and eaiily. it tella the dangers of excessive amok ins;, chewing, snuff using;, etc., and explains how nervousness, irrita bility, sleeplessness, weak eyes, stomach troubles and numerous other dtatardAi'si mav be eliminated through stopping self-poison by tobacco. The man who has written this book wants to genuinely help all who have become addicted to tobacco habit, and saya there's no need to suffer that awful erav- lng or restlessness which comes when one tries to quit voluntarily. This Is no mind cure or temperance sermon tract, but plain common sense, clearly set forth. The author will send it free, postpaid. In plain wrap per. Write, giving name and full address a postcard will do. Address: Edward J. Woods. 12-P. station E. New York City. Keep this advertisement; It is likely to prove the best news you ever read in this paper. Adv. Motorman Not Losing Any Time 'I don't think anyone ever suffered more from stomach trouble and bloat ing than I have. I had to lay off my run more than half the time and could get no help from prescriptions or medi- lne. One of my friends advised using Mayr's Wonderful Remedy, which I found to be the greatest remedy ever put on the earth. I have not lost a day nee taking It. It Is worth Its weight in gold." It is a simple, harmless prep aration that removes the catarrhal mu cus from the Intestinal tract aid al lays the inflammation which causes practically all stomach, liver and intes tinal aliments. Including appendicitis. One dose will convince or money re funded. Owl Drug Co. and druggists erywhere. raid Adv.