The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current, September 22, 1918, Section One, Image 14

The Sunday Oregonian., September 22, 1918, Section One, Page 14, Image 14

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Newspaper Page TextIf THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAX, PORTLAND, SEPTEMBER 22, 1918. 0 i STARTED L ARE HOT AFFECTED Rulings on New Constructions Further Explained by Per mit Commissioner. PERMISSION MUST BE HAD recommendation!, to D. R. McLennan, chief of the non-war construction section of the Priorities Division of the War Industrie Board, Washington. D. C. PORTLAND BAND POPULAR Musicians of 318th Engineers Are la Demand "Over There." The patriotic committee of the Port land Grade Teachers' Association Is receiving Interesting: letters Irom France concerning the activities of the band of the 318th Engineers. It will be remembered that the check for the band was formally presented to the 318th on the historic parade grounds at Fort Vancouver on the day previous to their departure at a regimental review in honor of the teachers. Lieutenant-Colonel Stuart C. Godfrey writes: "The band has grown and prospered. thanks to your assistance. As it is Projects for Useful Structures to Re-1 the only band in a camp of many thou sands of men, they are very popular at EUROPE WATCHING PROGRESS OF LOAN AH Eyes Now Are Turned To ward America, Says French Captain. . cclTe Careful Consideration, hut Those, for Luxury or Amuse- menV Will Be Discouraged. ' J. A. Currey, building permit com missioner of the State Council of De fense. is sending to the various county chairmen instructions regarding the new rulings of the priorities division of the War Industries Board covering new building construction Persons desiring to erect new build ings not under direct contract with the War Department. Navy Department, Kmergency Fleet Corporation or the I concerts, Y. II. C A. meetings, parades and on other occasions. On July 14 'Bastile day,' in accordance with a re quest by General Pershing, the band played at several villages, besides giving a concert In the evening to the French people. . . . The band also assisted at a presentation of the 'Croix de Guerre.' The members of the Port land Grade Teachers' Association and the Triole Singers are to be congratu lated at this constructive patriotic service to our boys over there." .The patriotic committee is now try ing to secure musical instruments for a band being organized In Clatsop County. Anyone who can assist may call East 2404. Lnited States Railroad Administration HEWITT JURY DISCHARGED must me an application wun ine Judge Gatens Relieves 12 of Case After Xon-Arrival at Verdict, Circuit Judge Gatcna yesterday dls charged the Jury In the $50,000 aliena tion suit of S. S. Hewitt, advertising man, against C. A. Foster, retired cap! talist, after the Jurors reported to the court that they could not possibly ar rive at a verdict. The Jurors stood seven to five for the plaintiff, it was said. Hewitt brought suit against Foster for the alleged alienation of the affec tions of Mrs. Pearl Hewitt, divorced wife of the plaintiff. Hewitt and Foster had been close personal friends for years and it was while they were still warm friends that Foster Is al leged to have taken advantage of the plaintiff by winning the affections of Mrs. Hewitt. county chairman of the State Council of Defense, which be will either ap prove or disapprove and send to the state council which will review it and forward it to Washington for final ap proval. "The Instructions to the county chair men issued by Mr. Currey say in part: The State Council of Defense has the as arance of the War Industries Board that very building project that will aid In win nine the war or is of necessary Interest to the community will receive careful consid eration. Everything; that partakes of a lux ury, amusement, personal convenience or Is desurned to contribute to the pleasure of an Individual will be discouraged. All building fnust in some way contribute toward wm Jiins the war. It must be essential to re- reive consideration either from the State Council of Defense or the National Council. The priorities division feel confident that it ha absolute control of the situation, for any dearer in buildinjr material who will supply materials on any work not carrylns Governmental approval will find that he can- riot ret a replacement In his stock of the materials he has dissipated by furnishing them to a non-war construction project. Application Most Be Filed. Before- anyone can set Governmental ap proval and show the certificate entitling him to get building materials, he must file with hie) county chairman of the State Coun cil of Defense an application In writing. This application can be In the form of letter, but must be acknowledged before a notary public The application, whether In the form of m letter or as a sworn statement or facts. must give the location of the building, the name of the owner, the kind of a building. wnetner wood, brick or concrete. Ita prob able cost and for what It Is to be used The person making the application must give his name and address and his relationship to the building whether Ie is the owner architect. con tractor or lessee. The application should state briefly and concisely the necessity for Tne nulldlng and a statement from the ap. Tllcant whr he desires to build at this time. .All applications must be In duplicate and worn to. These two points are Important and no county chairman shall consider any application until all the conditions above Boted have been complied with. Bnlldlnjce Begu Not Affected. To relieve confusion among archi tects, builders and material dealers re garding the new rulings and their ef- ZcJBr LEADER COMING ment Just received from Judge Kdwin B. Parker, of Washington, who is the Student Training Corps Work to Be nead or tne priorities division. The OFFICER'S TRAINING WON Corporal George II. Allen Ordered to Camp Gordon, Ga. A message was received 'yesterday by Harry G. Allen, secretary of the Oregon State KIks Association, that his brother. Corporal George H. Allen, now stationed at Camp Meade, Maryland, had been appointed to attend the officers' training camp at Camp Gor dan, Atlanta, Ga. Corporal Allen is well known In Port land, having attended the grade schools of this city. Later he attended Mount Angel College and completed his studies at Columbia University. Although married. Corporal Allen claimed no exemption and was called In the contingent of selective service men who left Portland last May for the Presidio of California. ALLIED NATIONS HOPEFUL Officers Who Have Seen Much Serv ice Here to Help In Liberty Campaign; Liberal Response to Call Is Urged. statement follows: Circular No. St, Issued by the Priorities Division of the War Industries Board under date of September 3. 1018. dealing with non war construction, applies only to projected buildings and not to these already begun. vv here a substantial portion of a building has already been constructed, manufacturers and distributors or and dealers In building materials may continue to furnish such ma terials for the completion of such building pending further action by the War Industries soara. The local representatives of the Conncll of jsatlonal uerense are requested to make sur veys of all building activities in their re spective territories ana report same as promptly as possible to their state chairmen. together wltn their recommendations ron. rernlng the necessity for the continuance of ucn construction or deferring the same un- . til alter tne war. The state chairman will. in turn, forward such reports, with thelrl Fully Explained. Portland boys planning to enter the Student Armv Training? Corns at the University of Oregon will have an'oD-f portnnlty to secure desired Informa tion through Colonel John Leader, who expects to be at the Portland Hotel from Tuesday until Friday. His office hours will be from 10 A. M. to 4 P. M. and he particularly desires to see men who attended the last two camps at Eugene. Mrs. George T. Gorlinger; a member of the board of regents, will meet pros pective women students at her home, 77 Flanders street, from 9 A. M. to 3 P. M. each day. "Europe is watching the progress 'of the fourth liberty loan, and its success will be hailed with as much approval by the allies as disapproval by the Huns," said Captain E. M. Hirsch. a French artillery officer, who is In Port land In the Interest of the campaign. Captain Hirscn is accompanied by Sergeant Briere, who spoke yesterday at Dallas on the necessity for liberal response to the call for funds. Both are stationed at Camp Lewis as artil lery instructors for American troops, and arrived in Portland Friday night to spend several days pushing the cam paign In Oregon. Shipyard Activity Marvel. It's too bad," said Captain Hirsch yesterday, "that we cannot let our people at home know to what lengths you Americans are going to win this war. The activity. In your shipyards is most extraordinary and if we could let the French know how rapidly ships are being launched here it would be rev elation to them." Captain Hirsch spoke at noon yester day to employes in the Grant Smith Porter yards, telling of his experiences in the war. tne great neea or every loyal citizen's support through the pur chase of liberty bonds, and of the ef fort of Americans to enable the Doys over there" to accomplish results. Captain Haa Seen Service. The Captain saw three years' service prior to his assignment here as an In structor. He was in the division of Morocco, and was wounded In battle. He was in two battles at the Somme, and on one occasion while commanding field battery had five of his o guns wrecked by enemy fire. , American troops were just Deginmng to arrive in large numbers in France when Captain Hirsch came to America, but even then their presence was glv iner new hope and spirit to the war- weary French. Captain Hirsch haa con fidence in the forces or wis country, and says the people of France and England are more enthusiastic than ever before. Bond Purchase Privilege. v "But you people must buy liberty bonds," said the Captain, referring to the duty of those at home. "Tour coun try needs money with which to carry n its big programme, ine urencn ana English gave liberally and are giving still. Americans are much better pre- nared to aid their country, ana tne amount asked for in this loan should be largely over-subscribed. It is an op portunity for every loyal American to show what interest he ha3 in thq out come of the struggle." GRATITUDE IS EXPRESSED Merrill Family Gets Many Loving Messages of Sympathy. TRADE WITH SHANAHAN'S SAVE TIME AND MONEY This is the people's store. The expensive cost of merchandising has been solved and eliminated, our customers getting the benefit in extremely low prices impossible for other stores to meet who maintain credit, transfer and other high cost departments which the customers must pay for. Shanahan's has cut the cost of selling goods to the quick. With ample cash to discount bills, no bad debts and the overhead expenses as small as is possible consistent with good service, Shanahan's is able to offer you" price inducements unequaled in Portland. , III! I " Matchless Values in Women's, Misses' and Children's Ready-to-Wear Apparel If you want the utmost style, value nod service, investigate these phenomenal offers. Despite the Increase In every thing that enters Into manufacture of Women's Apparel, onr tremendous buying; power enables ua to snpply our customers' needs with stylish -apparel of unquestioned quality and workmanship at MONEY-SAVING PRICES. Values Extraordinary in Juniors' and Women's High-Grade Fall Goats Plain and Fur-Trimmed Styles Are Being Shown at $14.50, $19.50, $22.50, $27.50 Velonri Broadcloth, Salts, Plashes, Zlbellnes, Corduroy In fashionable Fall colors Russian green, tobacco brown, plum; taupe, navy blue and black are featured in Motor, Street, Utility and Dress Costa. Many handsome new models designed with large' cape, convertible and muffler collars, empire effects and belted styles to choose from. Women who anticipate replenishing their wardrobe will surely find something here to their advantage, for these beautiful Coats are rarely offered at such a low figure. Other Exclusive Goats $32 to $60 SENSATIONAL SALE OF NEW ARRIVALS OF i'TellMeHow To Be Beautiful" Cet Rid of All Pimples, Blackheads and Skin Eruptions Purify I the Blood With Stuart's I Calcium Wafers. TRIAL PACKAGE MAILED FREE. Vta ' J jet WORKER AWARDED $11,000 Trackless Car Conipanj Loses In Big Da ma go Suit. John W. Richardson, former section hand for the Spokane, Portland & Seat tie Railroad, won an 111,000 judgment from the Portland Trackless Car Cora pany. in a verdict reported yesterday morning to Circuit Judge Gantenbein. Richardson brought Buit for inju ries received when he was thrown from a Linnton bus of the defendant company on January 20, last. His skull was fractured. Elizabeth Robinson Sues. Elizabeth Robinson is plaintiff in a I 120.000 personal injury suit filed yes terday in the Circuit Court against the Portland Railway. Light & Power Com pany for damages alleged to have been sustained on October 21, 1916, when, she alleges, she fell while alighting from a Morrison-street streetcar fracturing her left hip and sustaining a permanent shock to her nervous system. Grand Jury Returns Indictments. Two open indictments and -several secret ones were returned yesterday by the Multnomah 'County grand jury. Lulu Costello is accused of stealing $675 from the home of John Knowlton in one true bill reported to Presiding Judge Tucker. Warren L. Sibley is charged with non-support in the other open indictment. He is alleged to have neglected his wife and four daughters. His wife is the complaining witness. Stuart's Calcium 'Wafers Surely Do Give Dr' 11111 Conies Here From Med ford. oveiy tomplrxlon. ' - -,- - - . I Tr anil ATr -T TjiwrMira Will ltave The reason whv St TVafers beautify the skin is their nat- dence of five years in Medford. and are w,e suriace. I t home to their friends In the Wheel. i"? wona"u' calcium sulfide is one Hon AnnM Thev n,,t t h. of the natural constituents of the human body. You must have it to be healthv. It enriches the blood, invigorates skin health, dries ro the Dimnle.s n nri Kr.il eczema and blotches, enables new skin f fine texture to form and heenme lear. pinkish, smooth as velvet and re- rinea to tne point of loveliness and beauty. This is "how to. be beautiful." Stop using creams, lotions, powders sna Dleacnes which merely hide for the moment. Get a SO-cent box of Stuart's Calcium Wafers at any drug store to day. And If you wish to give them a trial aend the coupon below. by their son, L. B.- Hill, formerly of Billings, Mont. Their elder son, A. J. Hill, is general- superintendent of a Government spruce camp at Newport, and will spend week-ends with hia parents at their new home. PORTLAND. OR., Sept. 21. (To the Editor.) It was the intention of my family and myself to answer individu ally each and every Deautuui letter anl telesrram of condolence received from our many scores of friends and relatives and strangers throughout the Northwest and the whole unnea States, when they learned of the sad news of the death of our dear, brave hnv and brother. Sergeant rea -j.. xtier rill. Jr., who was killed July 18, while Hirhtina- for his country at the battle front in France. Letters of kindly and loving sympathy are arriving in such numbers that we fear that we cannot reach them all and our aching hearts nrevent us from finding words that would do Justice to so many beautiful expressions of condolence ana praise our grief is relieved somewhat when we stop to realize that ail gooo ano pa trintlc. citizens are sharing, the sor rows of every mother, father, brother, sister and sweetheart whose loved ones are being stricken down in this mon etrmiH and cruel war. It is hard for us to realize that our dear boy has been taken from us and that he is not Just "over mere," ana will come mahching home to us, when a lust victory is ours. Our Fred paid the penalty tor pe ine- a bisr healthy courageous boy and crack shot, wnicn iook nim to tne very front of the battle-line, but, we would rather have him there than a slacker" at home trying to avoid the draft. As time moves along 'we will console ourselves with the memory that he went at his own request and free will and that there are many, many deaths that are not so noble and honorable as to die for a country like ours. He was born February 2, 1899, at the northwest corner of Sixth and Wash ington streets, this city; waa a corporal at the Mexican border at 17 and a sergeant in France at 19. We have every reason to believe that he was on the firing-line from July 1 to July 18, as we received no letters after those dates from him after June 17 and mailed July 2. If others received letters after those dates from him we beg to hear from them. We offer loving thanks and gratitude to all our friends and sympathizers. MR. AND MRS FRED T. MERRILL. ESTHER MERRILL HUGHES, GORMULLY MERRILL. Dress Goods AT TREMENDOUS SAVINGS. 4 Big Specials That Thrifty Women Will Eagerly Respond To. ' Extraordinary Sale of Wool Mixed Plaid Suitings Special at 65d Yard 36-inch. These beautiful Plaid Suitings are shown in broken plaids and checks in delightful . combinations of colors. Mothers, this is your opportunity. Supply your present and future needs' here at this exceptionally low price. $2.50 Wool Suitings Special at $1.95 Yard 68-inch. An extra fine, heavy qual ity of these much-sougnt-for Dress Materials. A splendid weight for either that Fall suit, skirt or coat. We are showing them in the new fashionable Fall colors, and, to make it worth while to you to get the habit of visiting Shanahan's, make a sensationally low price of only 1.95 yard. A WOSDERFIL SALE OF Wool Dress Goods Special at 95d Yard 36-inch to 42-inch wide. Here you will find such well-known materi als as GRANITE CLOTHS, STORM SERGES. MOHAIRS, NOVELTIES and PLAID SUITING in a wonder ful range of desirable colors. These are of good weight and fine qual ity and unequaled for their dura bility, both for service and color. Plaid Suitings Special at 29d Yard A particularly desirable lot in dark Fancy Plaids. Only a few colors and only twelve pieces in the lot. If you are looking for something Inexpensive for the children, here it is. Exceptionally good value at 60c To clean up the lot at our sale price at only 29c yard. . EXTRAORDINARY BARGAIN OFFERINGS IN Sheets, Pillow Cases and Towels AT MONEY-SAVING PRICES 72x90-inch Bleached Sheets, special, each ....1,25 72x90-inch Bleached "Fruit of Loom" Sheets, each. .$1.98 72x90-inch Unbleached Sheets, special, each $1.65 72x90-inch Unbleached Pepperell Sheets, sp'I, each. .1.75 81x90-inch Bleached Linen Finish Sheets, sp'I, ea. . .$1.75 81x90-inch Bleached "Torn" Sheets, special, each. . .1.85 81x90-inch Bleached Extra Heavy Sheets, sp'I, each. 2.10 81x90-inch Bleached Hemstitched Sheets, sp'I, ea. . .2.25 42x36-inch Pillow Cases, special, each 29& 42x3 6-inch Pillow Cases, special, each. 35 45x36-inch Pillow Cases, special, each 40d 42x36-inch Hemstitched Old Stock, special, each GOd 45x36-inch"Hemstitched Old Stock, special, each 60 SALE LINEN FINISH HUCK TOWELS Sensationally Underpriced, Each 255 Dozen 2.75 Size 17x33-inch. Bleached, heavy quality, splendid wearing. Hotels, rooming-houses and housekeepers should supply their needs here for months to come at this exceptionally low price. 36-Inch BLEACHED MUSLIN Specially Underpriced, Yard 25d Here is your golden opportunity to supply your dainty under-muslin needs at a tremendous saving. Extra fine quality, free from starch or dressing. Limit 10 yards to a customer. 40c Marquisette Scrims in a Wonderful Disposal, Yard 25d 36-INCH Marquisette Scrims in white, cream and ecru, with hemmed borders. If saving money is of any consequence, the thrifty women of Portland wjjl pack our Domestic Department tomorrow and during this sale purchase liberally of the excellent quality Marquisettes. Cotton Comfort Batts, Special 1.25, 1.50, 1.75 Size 72x84-inch White Sanitary Cotton Batts, complete in one roll, full three pounds in weight. Ladies who desire to make their own comfort ers will do well to attend this sale. Wash Goods Department OFFERS VALVES THAT ARE IS. Sl'R PASSED. QUALITIES AND PKK'ES THAT CAJV'TBE 1,(11 AI.KU ELSE. WHERE. 40c Qress Foulards AmaslnKly Vndrrprlced. Yard, At 25d Yard In these days of tumult and high war nrices this is a most sensation al offer. Shown in a. large variety of beautiful designs and colorings. Suitable for ladles' dresses, waists, party frocks and the many other uses women know for this excel lent fabric 50c Silk Stripe Poplins Special at 39 Yard Rare chance to secure desired dress materials Just when you need and want them at an extraordinarily low price. These are of good weight and excellent quality. Shown in a wonderful variety of fashionable Fall colorings and way below real valire. TWO GREAT SPECIALS OF Outing Flannels Specially Vnderprlced At 22d and 25d Yard Here is your golden opportunity to purchase excellent quality Outing Flannels at an exceptionally low price. Wo show them in plain white and a full range of pretty colors. Owing to the great advance in raw cotton, it will pay you to lay in a supply now at this sensa tionally low price. 35c Fine Dress Percales Specially Vndrrprlced At 25 d Yard Every woman will certainly at tend this sale, as the time is draw ing near when these goods will be in great demand and the price will be much higher. They arc shown In a good range of designs and colors. This is a bargain that you cannot afford to overlook. Free Trial Coupon F. A. Stnart Cff7H3 Stuart Rids;., Marshall Mich. Send me at once, bv return mail, a free trial package of Stuart's Calcium Wafers. Name .................... Street '. City State Sergeants to Be. Honored. The Oregon Field Artillery auxiliary. battalions A and B, will give a recep tion Tuesday evening at room 520 Courthouse, honoring Sergeants Gor don, Adler and Murphy, of the 147th Field Artillery. Invitations have been extended to mothers, wives and friends of the men of the Oregon Field Artillery. Lumberman Back From Inspection. E. C. Erickson, lumberman, has re turned to Portland after a six weeks' trip through the Santiam, Siskiyou. Si uslaw and Crater National forests to inspect timber sales of the district for est service. - MOTHERS TO GET MESSAGE Sliss E. IV. Plumley Will Carry Out Whirlwind Purity Campaign. Miss Emily Louise Plumley, repre senting the social hygiene division of the War Department, will make a whirlwind campaign this week in the Parent Teacher Associations. Miss Plumley met with the presidents of the 52 organizations last week and after presenting her very vital subject concerning the patriotism and purity of the young girls of America in these abnormal times, each organization de cided to arrange a special meeting in order that the mothers of their neigh borhood might hear her message, whioh will be announced at the rate of one every half-hour throughout the day until the city is completely covered. Children's Fleeced Union Suits Special 75 Each Children's Fine White Cotton Fleeced Union Suits, high neck, long sleeves, ankle length, drop scat, all eizes 2 to 16 years, at 754. Store Open 9 A.M. to 6P.M. Saturday From 9 A.M. to 8 P.M. NEW LOCATION, Dekum Bldgr., Third and Washington Sts. THE STORE THAT SAVES YOU MONEY THE BIG CASH STORE" ENTRANCES 266 WASHINGTON ST. AND 125 THIRD ST. Women's "Union Suits Special $1.00 Each I-adies' Fine Ribbed White Cotton Union Suits, fleeced lined, high neck, long sleeves, Dutch neck, elbow sleeves, low neck, no sleeves, ankle length, sizes .14 to 3S, special SI; 40 to 44, special SI. 25. CITY-TO RETRENCH Council to. Cut Out All Necessary Expenses. but IMPROVEMENTS TO WAIT Policy as Announced Is to Author lzo Only Work "Which Is Essen tial Budget Now Being Pre pared by All Departments. Captain Hirsch to Speak Today. Captain E. M. Hirsch, member of the French commission to the United States and instructor at Camp Lewis, will speak at Trinity Church at the patriotic service at 11 o'clock this morning. Reduction of all expenses of opera tion of city government and retrench ments in every department is the fixed policy of Mayor Baker and members of the City Council for tne next nscai year. The annual budget for tne opera' tion of the city government is now be- ine oreDared and must be filed with City Auditor Funk before uctooer i. Although protection or war lnausines reauires heavier expenditures by the city than during peace times, it is high ly probable that the expenses of the city will be lower next year than usual. No estimates are yet avanaDie, dui it is believed that in many cltyae nartments. large savings have been ef fected through the policy of curtailing work which can be handled alter tne war has been won. Improvements Are Curtailed. The largest reduction in expenditures probably will be effected In the Depart ment of Public Works. All improve ment work not essential to war indus tries has been curtailed by City com missioner Barbur. This policy was adopted even before the Government or dered ail unnecessary improvements halted until after the war. During the coming fiscal year, which begins December 1, little if any im provement work will be in progress. The department will carry out only maintainence work, which will not re quire great numbers of men. The operation of the fire department, should the two-platoon measure be ap proved, will cost somewhat more dur ing the next year than heretofore, but officials of this department maintain that this system is vital to the war in dustries located in Portland. Abnormal conditions, caused by the war, require the full recruiting of the police department and it is not probable that any saving can be made in this de partment, although constant readjust ments are being made in order to utilize best the man power of the bureau. Another department that probably will require additional funds, over its estimate for the last year is the Health Bureau. The increase in this bureau j will be largely due to the City Council's decision to take over the work of car ing for the victims of tuberculosis. In the other departments of the city the forces have been cut to a minimum and in every bureau, where such policy can be followed, further cuts are likely. The general fund of the city Is vir tually depleted, but will be reimbursed by the payment of 'taxes by Sheriff Hurlburt on October 5. Arrangements have been effected by City Treasurer Adams for the loan of sufficient money to pay salary warrants and bills which will fall due on October l tion of the next two weeks completing the estimates for the expenses in their respective departments. Later budget hearings will be held, when the council will survey the estimates and very like ly bring the "pruning knife" into play in order that the retrenchment policy already adopted may be carried out sue cessfully. Red Cross Unit to 3Icet Wednesday. Women of the Unitarian Church Red Cross unit will meet for sewing in the City Commissioners and heads of all i church parlors Wednesday afternoon at departments will spena tne major pur- 1 1 o ciqck. 13-YEAR-OLD Gil 34 Lift Off Corns With the Fingers Doesn't hurt a bit I Just a drop of Freezone on a sore, touchy corn stops that corn from hurting, then shortly you lift that bothersome corn right out, root and all. No pain, no soreness. You'll laugh. Hard corns, soft corns, orns between the toes and painful calluses on bottom of feet loosen right up and fall off. Truly magic! Corns and calluses are needless. Don't keep them! Freezone is the remarhabU ether discovery ef a Cincinnati genius. Try it! N humbug! Tiny Bottles of Freerono cost only few cent . at Drag Store Mabel Montgomery Recovers After Long Suffering by Taking Tanlac. "No one could see the wonderful chancn that has taken place in our little daugh ter aunng tne past few weeks and doubt Tanlac being a grand mcdiclno." said Mrs. H. W. Montgomery, residing at 2701 Bristol street, Omaha, Neb., recently. Mabel Is now thirteen years of aee." continued Mrs. Montgomery, "and had suffered terribly for five years. One of her troubles was inflammatory rheu matism. Her feet and hands would swell very badly and at times she couldn't walk. She had no appetite, suffered with frightful headaches and in place of growing she seemed to be losing ground. She was often in bed for several weeks at a time, and we had to keep her out of school all the past year. She was a very sick child and, although we spent lots of money for medicines, nothing seemed to reach her trouble and we had begun to think she would never get well. "Ono of our relatives urged us to give her Tanlac, and now you wouldn't take her for the same child. She has actually gained thirty-four pounds and looks the picture of health) and to all appearances is perfectly well. She never complains of an ache or a pain nor a disagreeable symptom of any kind. She is brimful of life and ambi tion now, and enjoys life and play like other children. Soon after she be gan on Tanlac her appetite came back and she increased in weight so fast that we were astonished, and the swell ing, pain and headaches gradually dis appeared. She is now able to enter school again, and we are more than grateful for what Tanlac has done" for her. I have also taken Tanlac for loss of appetite, poor digestion and nervous ness, and it has done me a world of good. I feel fine all the time and am glad to say all I can for Tanlac." Tanlac is sold in Portland by the Owl Drug Co. Adv.. Tobacco Habit Cured Not only to users of pine and cigars. but the vicious cigarette habit is over come by using the "NITRITE" treat ment. Price, complete, postago paid. $1.50. Laue-Davis Drug Co., Third and Yamhill. Dept. 1, Portland. Or. (When writing mention this paper.) Refined Dancing taught by professionals at DeHoney's beautiful academy. Twenty-third and Washington. See our advertisement on page 6, section 1, today about new Fall classes, etc. Phone M. 7656. Adv.