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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 12, 1919)
18 THE SUNDAY OREGOXTAX, PORTLAND, JANUARY 12, 1919. APPLE GROWERS AR E PREYOFSPEGULATORS Arthur M. Geary Investigating Eastern Market Conditions. MILLIONS IN PROFITS MADE Etabllhcd w Tork .gnciet Charged With Being Cnfalthfol to 3Ien They Represent. furnish a basis for the general predic tion tbat la mad by market men. namfly, that there Is a broad and sub stantial feature for the box apple In dustry. The embargo npon exports during the last year and a half has made it necessary that the whole apple crop of the Northwest be marketed within this country. With the home markets thus extended and with the foreign markets to be opened Jn a larger measure than ever before, the grower, by Insisting upon efficiency and undivided fidelity on the part of their agents, can look to prosperous times.". 1 DDI S After landing In New Tork from overseas on the Kth of last month. Arthur M. Geary, an attorney of this city, obtained a ten day leave, during Pershing came through clean, time he investigated FRENCH LIKE PERSHING American General Stakes His Repn tation, and Wins. Thomas F. Logan. In Leslie's. General Pershing's happy star has been ascendant throughout the period of bis service In France. No stain of criticism or glaring error mars his scutcheon. His record of achievement as Commanding Officer of the American Expeditionary force In France has been unusual In that from its beginning until today there were no untoward events or reverses to Impair the feeling of almost awed confidence wit which he is regarded by the American people. He has TWOiVIBLEy IvjURDER Motives of Augusta Carlson Attacked by Witness. UNUSUAL STORY IS TOLD Accused Man Tells of Woman's Ab sence on Night of Slaying and Subsequent Happenings. John Cyril Liard, accused of the murder of Deputy Sheriff Twombley on the night of November 19, showed him self yesterday to be either the victim the personnel of the various offices at the Lewis County Courthouse next Monday, January 13. Miss Mary Grimm will become deputy for Mrs. Cora L. Black, County Clerk. There will be no changes in the office force of Sheriff Berry, or in the office of Attorney Allen. WV G. Born will' continue as Deputy County Auditor for Miss Eva Knight, the-, newly elected County Auditor. E. C. Bechly will become County Engineer, with S. E. Grimm as his chief deputy and Charles Green wood as field deputy. Dr. A. W. Smith is the new Coroner. James McClure, the new Treasurer, has named J. E. Raught, the retiring Treasurer, as his chief deputy; J. Richolson and Charles Hastings are to remain in the office. J. H. Leatherwood becomes the new Assessor, his deputies being S. C. Davis and E. R. Voorhies. Miss Z. May Meighen is the new' superintendent. The County Commissioners will re main the same, Messrs. Orr and Bivin being recently re-elected and Mr. Somerville holding over. HOOD CHAPTER. REPORTS Sum of $19,331 Raised for Red, Cross Work Last Year. HOOD RIVER, Or.. Jan. 1L (Spe cial.) The annual report of the Hood AGGRESSIVE LINES. whi tlm. h Inv.at I irar tha box apple marketing conditions in eastern K'EWLT INSTALLED OFFICERS OF PORTLAND AD CLUB START YEAR WITH, ACTIVITIES ALONG markets, ue stales idi it is ino com toon belief of market men that there is a prosperous future for the box apple producing industry, but he charges that certain agencies that are now rep resenting the growers In marketing are not faithful to the lntreesta of the growers. "Any apple grower of tha North' west." says Mr. Geary, "who desires to feci badly can figure, roughly, now many hundreds of dollars he has con tributed this year toward the several snilllon thata (peculators are receiving in profits. He can do this by sub- stracting his net receipts from the market prices prevailing, aa shown by the Government reports, and then add thereto a generous fee to cover legiU mate marketing expenses. Agvarw-a Making Big Praflta. "I do not consider that the term "Speculation" applies to all of the situ atlon. It is a common scandal in the Eastern cities that a few market men who have organised agencies, the busi ness of which Is to represent the in terests of the growers, are making profits that run well into six figures. by the practice of having these agen cles sell to themselves, or subsidiary corporations. and then reselling through the same agents that would otherwise have sold to the account of the grower. : ( Nx h X mhd 1L- IL-aAJI laaxil u - sM&l SZjj-j-JjJJJA Zjsz . frctj. JfmSJe y, Jsjs Geo- O. 3 oejij SeCo&J Oscar- tV. Sjjts tA Jlnj The annnal Installation of the new officers of the Portland Ad Club was attended by the festivities of the annual high r R.nnn nf tha ilenlnr un of banks and business firms in suDPort of the better business bureau of the club insures Mjrktt men In New Tork with or- I that the effective work done In the way or purging; the Dusiness wona or misrepresentation is appreciates nans iir ders in their pockets have been able I the continuation of the agaresstve effort that characterised activities of the Ad Clubbers during the war, set forth in to purchase carloads of apples In the the addresses of the new officials, contemplate making it a iorcerul lactor in civic aeveiopmems or tne posi-oeuum era. Northwest by wire at figures that have netted them II a box Profit, hout I tremendou8,y hmTi reconi to livo np l . "T.k" 7... . 7 -1. Pershing did not avoid mistakes by . ...... ... - 1 avoiding decisions. He struck ana ments of apples be placed In New Tork Bt ruc)c hard for , own ldea8. Hl8 banks before the fruit is put on board wre8l)lve personality and confidence iup- . I Is his own estimate of one phase of the - military situation In France turned the There were produced in the North-1 tide of battle against Germany. That west last year about 24.000 cars of box I phase was the morale and fighting apples, and the crop this year is ap-1 abilitiy of the American troops. The proximately : 1.000 cars. That apecu-l French Generals, even Marshal Foch, iatnrs are getting such a large share I it Is said, did not believe tne American of the J30.00o.000. which Is a conserva-I forces were sufficiently trained to be tive estimate of the gross value of this I relied upon in a vital way. even as re- year's Northwestern apple crop. Is not serves. They were deferring such re f,lt mirh bv the growers, because I lance upon the Americans shortly be the prices they have receive have fore the second battle of the Marne. been better than ordinary. I'ershlr.g believed otherwise. He chal- -An oldtlme market man told me sev- lenged their doubts. . He staked his eral years ago that the growers do all own military reputation and the repu- thelr 'hollering' when the price Is low. tation of the American armies in the and overlook a lot when the prices r upon the ability of his troops to ruling in the markets warrant their , c making up for the lean, hungry years fulne he Imposed his own '"mats th.t h ,v r,r..-,H-M , upon the Allied supreme command. The I result was the appeal to the Amerl Ageaelea Enrage la Speewlatlag. I canB to save the Allied cause at the "This is not an attack on the honest I second tattle of the Marne. out-and-out speculator, but upon those I The Americans, as the story goes, of the most brazen frame-up ever per petrated in a local murder case, or the cleverest actor who ever sat In a wit ness chair in the Circuit Court. Sitting at ease within a few feet of the Jury box, the youthful defendant told the jurors a story so unusual and yet so well within the realm of possi bility that It brought gasps of aston ishment from the attorneys and court attaches alike. At times smiling and laughing with the jurors at the situ ations he developed with his testimony, and again drawing back into a solemn and defiant attitude, Liard sought to tear down the character and the motive of his principal accuser and former sweetheart. Augusta Carlson. Woman's Abaenee Told. "On the afternoon of November 19 I had my car out, but left it in front of the apartment at about 4 o'clock in the afternoon," he testified. "I think it was about 4 o'clock that Miss Carl son asked me to drive her over to Irv lngton, us she wanted to visit some Norwegian friends. I was not feeling well, so told her she could take the car. Just so she brought It back some time before Christmas. She said she who sell Indirectly to themselves on a advancing to the attack, encountered I woud not bo back untiI morl,lnK. rising market, and for the account ol I vast numbers of the defeated French. A snort time atter she left x w the grower when the price la off. There is much complaint concerning lawyers and the law. but neither the bar nor the law would tolerate, for once even, this practice of a couple of agencies, which amounts to nothing more or less than speculating in the product of the men whom they repre sent as agents. "The Impression one gains from theee manipulators is that, in their opinion, the growers are 'giiyi' It is my belief tbat the growers are not 'guys,' not' withstanding the present muddle as re gards marketing. "Any soldier who has been on duty In England and France during the last The French warned the Americans tbat the boches were coming. "They are the ones we are looking for, cried the Americans. "Divide your lines and let us through."' And on they went to Chateau-Thierry and the greatest achievements of American arms in modern warfare. It was Pershing's assertive confidence that placed these Americans in the strategic reserve where they could be thrown forward for the decisive counter-attack of the war. White Salmon Boys Dnmam Victims WHITE SALMON, Wash., Jan. 10. few months has had aa opportunity to I (Special.) O. P. Somson, of White realise that the apple rrowers of the Salmon, has received a letter from his Northwest have been able to raise the grandson. Lyall bampson. one or tne perfect apple, which ia an accomplish- survivors of the steamer Dumaru that jnent that has not been attained by the was struck by lightning when two and old world, or any extended district in one-nait hours out or iiuim, ana ae thhi country except the Northwest. To stroyed by explosion being laden with arrow appie to perfection is a great gasoline and high explosives. A brother feat, and it is necessary that the or bamson ana jr-ran conn, Doin grower specialise upon this and leave! White Salmon lads, lost their lives in the marketing to fiduciaries. I the catastrophe. Mr. Samson describes - r., I grapnicauy cis experience, oeing so -Ths growers demand that their I h. kn..r.ri k.t...n lif. .nri rf..th product be bourht In the Northwest for three week on arrvi ,t Manila. '"' " '"'i' ' I He Is now awaiting passage home. kt men predicted a few years ago would be Impossible. Speculators have been willlnK to purchase the whole crop of the Northwest for cash on this basis. ". number of factor contribute to YOU'LL LAUGH! DOESN'T HURT TO LIFT CORNS OUT Magic! Costs a few cents! Just drop a little Freezone on that touchy corn, in stantly it stops aching, then yoa lift the bothersome corn off with the fingers. Truly I No humbug. 0 0 Try Freexone! Tour druggist sells a tiny bottle for a few cents, sufficient to rid your feet of every hard corn, soft corn, or corn between the toes, and cal luses, without one particle of pain, soreness or irritation. Free sone Is the mysterious ether dis- covery of a noted Cincinnati cer.ius. Great! Lewi County Report Issued. CHEHALIS. Wash-. Jan. 11. (Spe cial.) County Attorney Herman Allen haa Issued his annual report for 1918. Forty-eight Informations of a crlra inal nature were filed, two being first degree murder cases. One was con victed. one acquitted. There were six statutory crimes, two being convicted two robbery cues, IS grand larceny. one embezzlement, six burglary, six liquor la wvtolations, two gambling charges, four forgery cases one incit ing to riot, two auto theft cases. Crime apparently shows a marked decrease, according to Attorney. Allen's report. there being but 72 criminal cases In all compared with 119 In 1317. Cowlltx Legislators Leave. KELSO, Wash.. Jan. 11. (Special) Frank G. Barnes. State Senator from Cowl Its County, of Silver Lake, and W. II. Adams, of Castle Rock, who was elected Representative from this county in November, have left for Olympia to be on hand for the opening of the Legislative session. They spent Friday and Saturday in Tacoma at tending a meeting of legislators. Cow lux County's greatest need Is legisla tion for better roads, and this county's representatives will devote much of their effort at the Legislature to road problems. Parent-Son Banquet Arranged. ABERDEEN. Wash, Jan. 11. (Spe cial.) A parent-son dinner, planned by the boys of the high school here who are members of the Toung Men's Commercial Club, will be held Febru ary --. Arrangements were made at a meeting of the sons at the Chamber of Commerce rooms last night. The pur pose is the cultivation of a closer inti macy between the boys and their fathers. Dallas Fin Ban Partly Lifted. DALLAS. Or, Jan. 11. (Special.) Upon recommendations given by the physicians of Dallas In backing up Health Officer Dr. B. H. McCallon. the "flu" ban. which has been down hard in this city since the day after Thanks giving, has been partly lifted and the moving picture theater, the churches and lodges will be permitted to open. At birth the pulse of a normal in dividual beats 36 times a minute; at tie ae of 3'.', 70 Ui&ca. ent to bed, as I was not feeling well. I think it was about midnight that I awoke. I heard a rap at the door and Miss Carlson came in. She said her friends were not at home and that she and a Miss King had gone driving. Ails Covered With Mad. 'The next morning I wanted to go out ror a drive and she told me I had better get the garage man to wash the auto. I thought It was funny, as I had the car washed less than 48 hours earlier. I asked her why she was so anxious to get the car washed and she said she had lost her way the night before and ran into a great big muddy place. "When I got back to the car oho had an empty shell hi her hand. We had some discussion about it and she said it was a shell I had used to kill a cat. She told me she thought I was just Jealous because I thought she had an other man out riding with her the nJght before. "I told her that I wasn't jealous, but I did think that the other fellow should at least have the decency to buy his own gasoline. Then uhe said she wanted to go to Seattle to see her aunt, and I asked her why she didn't got her friend. Dr. Bancroft, or Barn loft, or whatever his name is." Prisoner Ilevlewa Arrest. The witness then told of Miss Au gusta Carlson showing him an account of the murder of Deputy Sheriff Twombley. " 'I see they are looking for jt. gray Hupmobile,' she told me. and then she added she was glad my Hup was black. I told her I thought she bad a morbid mind." The defendant then told of their trip to Seattle two days after the murder, and of how they were Intercepted near the Benson Polytechnic School by four police officers. Then,' he related of the arrest of himself and Miss Carlson at the Dennlson apartments. "W hen they grabbed me and slipped the handcuffs on me I told Detective Tacka berry that It was getting to be habit with them to pick me up. Then Tackaberry said, Tou're the guy who shot down an officer In the perform- nce of his duty.' That was the first., Intimation I had that I was charged with murder." Liard also detailed his meeting with Miss Carlson, and asserted that it was she instead of himself who made the advances. He declared she wanted to go to the Dennision apartments and live with him as his wife. "She liked to tell me about her af fairs with other men," he said. Testimony given on Friday by Miss Carlson that she Is unable to drive a machine was refuted by the prisoner. How many times did you give her lessons in driving?" he was asked. About 40 times, he answered, as the Jurors laughed with him. Judge Gantenbein called an adjourn ment at noon until tomorrow morning. River Red Cross chapter, showing a total of $19,331 raised here last year for Red Cross work, has been issued by Chlrman E. O. Blarachar and Secre tary G. N. Ravlin. I shows all branches of the organization to have been ex ceedingly active. More than $7000 was expended for materials at sewing rooms conducted in the Commercial Club and fcr yarn knitted into socks, sweaters and hel mets by scores of valley women. Knitted items turned out by the chap ter were: Socks 1984 pairs, and sweat ers 354. The surgical dressings department manufactured 36,681 , dressings, using 9S74 yards of gauxe and 1415 pounds of hospital cotton. fHiH So Graves Music Store Moves to Washington Street We Vacate 285 Morrison at Fourth Mo vTin; to the New Eilers Music Build ing, 287 Washington St., Near Fifth. Ukuleles Ukuleles 6.00 at 10.00 at Over $18,000 worth of small musical instruments, sheet music and supplies at heretofore unheard-of low prices, including the famous C. G. Conn and King Band Instruments and Saxophones, Orpheum Banjos, Guitars, Mandolins, Ukuleles, etc A partial list of BARGAINS : THE LAST WEEK OF THIS SALE HURRY Reg. Ukuleles $ 5.00 at? 3.25 4.75 6.75 Leedy Marimba.. 172.50 at 145.00 Leedy Sn're Dr'm. 45.00 at 34.75 Violin Cases 2.50 at 1.75 Mandolin-Banjo (Washburn) ., Mandolin-Banjo (Stewart) .... Tenor Banjo (Washburn) ... 35.00 at 24.85 POPULAR SONGS OF THE DAY Regular 15c Copy, 8 for $1.00 Reg. Hamilton Stands. $ 2.50 at $ 1.55 Metronomes ..... 6.00 at 4.85 Violin Bows.... 3.50 at 2.65 Bugles 8.50 at 5.20 Violin Outfits. . . . 7.50 at 4.60 Violin Outfits .... 10.00 at 6.20 Violin Outfits .... 15.00 at 9.85 Steel Guitars 10.00 at 7.25 Snare Drums.... 12.00 at 7.60 Snare Drums 20.00 at 12.85 Clarionets 25.00 at 25.00 Saxophones 165.00 at 110.00 Conn Automatic B and A Cornets. 90.00 at 75.00 All Band Instruments 10 to 40 Off 25.00 at 15.00 35.00 at OO pWrT Make your selections now, while stock is complete. A small deposit will hold any goods until called for. Graves Music Store 283 Morrison St, Bet. Fourth and Fifth Oldest and Most Reliable in Northwest OUT-OF-TOWN PEOPLE Write or telephone for catalogues and additional price lists. It is safe and satisfactory to order by maiL Any selections subject to exchange if not absolutely satisfactory. We prepay charges. Madras Defeats Redmond. REDMOND, Or Jan. ll.--(SpeciaI.) Redmond High ost a hoty-contested basketball game to Madras High on the Madras floor last night by, the close score of 2 to 26. Owing to the small floor, fouls were numerous, each side scoring IS points from the field. the remaining points being scored on fouls. The return game here is sched uled for February 8. Milwaukie Italian Arrested. Angelo Tigli, an Italian with a place near Milwaukie, has been arrested by "reveners" because they found a moon shine plant on his premises, where liquor with much "authority" was man ufactured from dried grapes. Tigli professes no knowledge of the still and says it must have been placed there by a couple of Austrians who worked there. ATHLETICS TO BE REQUIRED DRIIi IjMAY BE MADE MORE DE SIRABLE IX FUTURE. Colored Porters Arrested. - Twelve quarts of liquor, carried by George B. Simon and Felix C. Crane, colored porters, caused their arrest when they arrived n the Union depot yesterday. A charge has been placed against them by United States Assistant-Attorney Veach. Crane is said to be a paroled convict f rem Walla Walla. The Florida conference of the Meth odist Episcopal Church South voted by a large majority in favor of granting laity rfghts to women. Physical Examination to Be Given Every Student and Corrective "Gym" Work Suggested. UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eugene, Jan. 11. (Special.) Combined with the department of military science, athr letics will be required of all underclass men at the university this year. In this manner it is expected by the ath letic department that the drill will be made more desirable when it is mixed with the athletic work. According to Dean Walker, graduate manager of the university, the athletic department Is entering upon & new era and will endeavor to make athletics not only fun but of some benefit to the men. A physical examination will be sriven every student and corrective gymnasium work will be prescribed for. those who need it.' The old system of gymnasium classes will be done away with, in the strict sense of the word, and more games and competition introduced. The drill period will be from 3:30 to 4:30 on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays. On these days the athletic work will follow. On Tuesdays and Thursdays the entire time will be taken up with athletic work. Varsity, fershman and doughnut bas ketball will be worked in during the afternoon as well as swimming, wres tling and, a little later, track. Varsity baskptball will be under the direction of Dean Walker, who is taking the place of "Bill" Hayward, in this branch, as "Bill" will have his hands full tak ing the track men under his wing. Frosh basketball will be handled by "Shy" Huntington, who was a member of the Oregon team of 1908. "Shy" also will be in charge of wrestling, if any wdrk in this branch of athletics is un dertaken this year. Swimming, which is to be especially required will be under the direction of Dean Walker, who probably will leave most of the work to some of the crack swimmers around school. Walker plans to make it one requirement of the course that no one will be given credit for his final term of gymnasium work who cannot swim. and J. E. Young, Recorder. G. B. Pitcher has been re-elected Marshal by the new Council, and W. W. Oglesby, health officer. Read The Oregonian classified ads. FRED SANDERS GAINS Ivewis to Have Few Changes. CHEHALIS, Wash Jan. 11. (Spe cial.) There will be a few changes In Humphreys' "Seventy-seven" breaks up Coughs, Colds, Influenza, Cold in the Head, Catarrh, Sore Throat, Quinsy, Tonsilitis and Grip. Al all Dnrjjist Cottage Grove Officers Change. COTTAGE GROVE, Or., Jan. 11. (Special.) It is now Mayor A. B. Wood and Councilman Nelson Durham, there being no other changes In the Council or city officials. T. C. Wheeler retires as Mayor after ten years of service as Councilman and Mayor. M. P. Garoutte, who was succeeded by Nelson Durham, had served four years. The re-elected officers are J. W. Veatch and S. V. Allison, Councilmen from the First Ward: R. E. Walker and David Sterling, Councilmen from the Second Ward, and Dr. A. W. Kime, Councilman from the Third Ward: Herbert Eakin. Treasurer, California Man Suffered Thirty Years Spent Hundreds of Dollars. ANOTHER CARLOAD JUST IN The Remarkable Value of the MITCHELL LIGHT SIX At the Pre-War Price of $1445 PORTLAND WAR TAX INCLUDED is shown by the fact that despite our large stock at the time price reduction was announced we are now, delivering from carloads upon arrival. COME AND LOOK IT OVER Mitchell-Lewis ScStaver Co. Broadway at Oak PIMPLY? WELL, DON'T BE! People Notice It Drive Them Off with Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets A Dimply face will not embarrass vou much loneer if you cet a nackaze of Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets. The skin should begin to clear after you nave taken the tablets a few nights. Cleanse the blood, the bowels and the liver with Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets, the suc- I cessful substitute for calomel; there's never any sickness or pain after taking them. Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets do that ' which calomel does, and just as effectively. but their action is gentle and safe instead ! of severe and irritating. I No one who takes Olive Tablets Is ever cursed with "a dark brown taste," a bad breath, a dull, listless, "no good" feeling, constipation, torpid liver, bad disposition or pimply face. ' Dr. Edwards' Olivet Tablets are a purely vegetable compound mixed with olive oil; yoa will know them by their olive color. Dr. Edwards spent years amone na tients afflicted with liver and bowel complaints, and Olive Tablets are the immensely effective result. Take one or two nightly for a week. bee how much better you feel and look, 10c and ac per box. Ail druggists. DID YOU EVER USE SLOAN'S? Ask Any Man Who Ever Had Rheumatic Aches That Question. He'll tell you he's heard of It, need it. wouldn't use anything else for any ex ternal pain, ache, muscle-stiffness, sore ness, lame back, lumbago, sciatica, sprain, strain. He'll tell you it penetrates Trithout robbing;, bringing warm, glowing, quick relief. Clean, economical, certain of sat isfactory results. All druggists have it get a big bottle today from yours. 30c, 60c, J1.20. "VI" he a I began taking Tanlac I only weighed one hundred and thlrty-slx pounds," said Fred W. Sanders, while in the Owl Drug Store at 710 Market street, San Francisco, recently, "and I now tip the beam at one hundred and sixty, which gives me an actual gala of twenty-four pounds in two months' time." Mr. Sanders is a boilermakcr by trade, which occupation he states 'he gave up on account of ill health. He ia now employed by the Glldden Var nish Company and lives at 702 Vallejo street. He has been a resident of San Francisco for forty years. In describ ing his trouble, which cau.sed him so much suffering and loss of weight, Mr. Sanders said: "I have suffered with my stomach thirty years or more. In fact, almost as far back as I can remember I have suffered from indigestion and consti pation, and these troubles have had mo down and out many a time, especially during the past fifteen years. My stom ach was so upset that nothing agreed with me and at times I couldn't even retain water on my stomach. I was bloated nearly all the time by the gas whiiili formed after my meals and I simply suffered torture from the pains caused by it. I have tried about every diet a person could be put on. I could eat no fruits or meats and the very sight of eggs would upset my stomach. At one time I had a nervous break down, caused by these same troubles. I was laid up for six months at this time and spent over seven hundred dol lars for treatment and medicines be fore I could get to work again. Since then I reckon I have spent twice that much more without getting more than a little passing relief. I finally had to give up my trade- as bollermaker be cause the constant pounding and Jar affected me so I was afraid of another break-down. I got so I couldn't sleep at night and fell off until I weighed only one hundred and thirty-six pounds. "Seeing Tanlac advertised In the pa pers, and as it was a new one on me, I decided to try it. Now, Just let me tell you, it has done me more good than all the other medicines I have taken in the past ten years put together. And eat why, I have the best appetite I have had In years and my big gain In weight shows how well my food agrees with me. My food all seems to digest perfectly and I never feel an ache or a pain. I sleep like a log at night and gef up in the mornings thoroughly rested and ready for a big day's work. Tanlac certainly is somo medicine, and you may Just count on e as one of the biggest boosters on the Coast. I only wish I could have had it thirty years ago; It would have saved me a world of misery and pairi I have been through all these years." Tanlac is sold in Portland by tho Owl Prusr Co. Adv. Directory of Prominent Life insurance Agencies Members of Life Vnderarilen Association of Oregon, Wm Goldman, General Manager. NATIONAL LIFE OK VEUJdU.VX. Oregonlan Bldff. H. O. Cotton, Manaier. MASSACHUSETTS MUTUAL, LIPB, Chamber of Commerce Bldy. K. i Harmon, General Asent. PENN MUTUAL LIFE. Northwestern Bank Bldff. Horace Mecklem. Manager. NEW ENGLAND MUTUAL LIFB. Northwestern Bank Bldg. H. R Albee. General Akciil NORTH WEST EHN MUTUAL LIFE IN3. CO.