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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (June 29, 1919)
THE SUXDAY OREGOXIAX, PORTLAND, JUNE 29, 191D. T E PUBLIC IS TOLD ABOUT TANLAC INQUIRING Cpcn Letter to State Commit tee Asks Pertinent Questions. ! Authorities Now Show Just What This Medicine Really Is. EX-GOVERNOR IS QUITE ILL Forest Fires Do Damage Anto Law to Be Tested Memorial to Late Bishop Funsten Is Planned. BOISE. Idaho. June IS. (Special.) Members of the Non-partisan league have addressea an open letter to the state committee la which a number of pertinent questions are asked, particu larly with reference to the manage ment of the league's affairs. The com munication Is signed by C U Smith, C. H. Harris. G. T. Smyth, R. T. Mc Clenahan. Amos Lewellen, Ralph E. Hyslop, James .Agenbroad. E. C White na van Brewer, all prominent mem bers of the league. Their letter is as follows: To ths State Committee of the Non-Par tisan League of Idaho Gentlemen: We. the tioarined, members of the Kon-Farllsan leiicue. would like to know: First Why the stale committee holds no meetings and aeemlnaiy takes no interest the welfare of the organization 7 Second Why. If -this is. as we are in formed woea we signed up with the league, a democratic organ tutioln and If the league believes In the people ruling, was it neces sary to Import a man from North Dakota act as manager without consulting the members of the party? Third Do you believe you are doina your euty to your fellow members when you al low sucb high-handed proceedings, either with or without your consent? Do you look vpoa the members as merely dumb cattle that must go wherever the leaders say? Fourth If you cannot act on thla board why aot resign? A ate License Law to Be Tested. The amendment to tha public utilities ct passed by the last legislature, which classifies all autos for hire, transfer and stage lines, as common carriers and requires the owners thereof to pay a license, la to be tested aa to its con atituUonality in the courts. Jack Gil lum. a Boise taxi operator, is the plaintiff In tha test case and is bring ing the action against the public utili- ties commission to restrain the com mission from forcing him to pay the license. By formal agreement the de fendant will refuse to take out the license, will be technically arrested and argument on the case will be made in the courts. Owing to the variety of opinions held by attorneys over the state as to the legality of the law and the fact that some county attorneye have advised operators not to be governed by the law which requires them to take out a licenae. the state's legal department is anxious for a final ruling on the stat ute. Hundreds of auto operators over tho state are Interested in the outcome lso. for on the court's decision de pends the question of whether or not they must pay a license. Ex-Gsveraor Seriomaly 111, Frank R. Gooding, ex-governor of this state, who made a sensational race for United States senator last fall, when he conducted a campaign attacking the leaders of the Non-partisan league, has been rushed to Rochester, SI Inn., for treatment, having been taken from a Union Pacific train at Kemmerer a few days ago while en route to his home at joodlng from Washington, D. C His condition Is considered serious. " He rent cast to urge a favorable recom mendation by the public landa com mittee on the Mondell soldier land act tieraent bill. It is said he Is suffering from diabetes. Forest fires in southern Idaho have been doing serious damage, but the forest service has succeeded in holding the flames within bounds after a hard fight. The season has been exception ally dry and the timber is In a danger ous condition for fires. The long dry pell bas worked serious damage to dry farm crops also. The first firea were on Ruby creek, on the south fork of the Payette river within the Payette forest reserve. Later they were dis covered on Harris and Clear creeks in the Boise basin countrj-. There will be erected in this city this year a suitable memorial out of rexpect and In honor of the memory of the late Bishop Kunstcn of the Episco pal church of Idaho, a SJOO.OOO addi tion to St. Luke's hospital to be dedi cated to him. A decision to erect the memorial was made at a meeting this week of the Woman's auxiliary for the state. They arrived at the con tusion when it was explained that the late bishop's ambition was to enlarge the hospital which he founded and for the success of which he worked for many years. Bishop Page is now In charge of the Idaho diocese. Counties and highway districts In the southeastern part of the state are preparing to vote large bond issues for road building Improvements Im mediately, Lieutenant - Colonel Dewltt (Jlfon. state highway commissioner, and W. H. Hall, commissioner of pub lic works, announced after a trip to that section. Bonneville, Madison. Franklin and Oneida counties' good road advocates were praised for their enthusiastic support of better roads. in a recent Issue of this paper an nouncement was made that Tanlac now I has the largest sale of any medicine of I its Kind in the world, and that more than twelve million bottles had been sold during the past four years. These are unusual figures, and the I question naturally arises in the mind of the reader why this phenomenal suc cess and wny has this preparation so I far outstripped all other medicines of I Its kind? It is only natural therefore that the manufacturers should offer I some explanation to satisfy public in terest. in the first place, Tanlae Is manu factured in one of the largest and most I modernly equipped laboratories in this I country. Its formula is purely ethical and complies with all national and state I pure food and drug laws. Altogether there are ten ingredients in Tanlac, I each of which is of recognized thera-1 peutlc value. Many of these Ingredients have been I individually known and used since civ-I luxation first began, and some of them I have been used and prescribed by lead ing physicians everywhere, but until they were brought together in proper proportion and association as In the Tanlac formula, humanity had not heretofore realized their fflll value and effect. In referring to one of the more Im portant Ingredients of Tanlac, the En cyclopedia Britannica says: "'It has long! Deen the source or the most valuable tonic medicines that have ever been discovered." In referring to others of I the general tonic drugs contained in Tanlac the 13th edition of Potter's Therapeutics, a standard medical text book, states that "they impart general tone and strength to the entire sys- I teni. Including ail organs and tissues. This same well-known authority. In describing the physiological action of still another of the ingredients of Tan lac which is of value in treating what I is commonly known as "a run-down condition," uses the following expres sion: "It Is highly esteemed in loss of I appetite during convalescence from I acute diseases." - There are certain other elements In I Tanlac which because of their Influence I upon the appetite, digestion, assiraila- I tion and elimination improve the nutri tion and vital activity of all the tissues and organs of the body, and produce I that stete of general tonicity which is called health. In discussing another ingredient the I Encyclopaedia Britannica says: "It is one of the most efficient of that class of substances which act upon the stomach so as to invigorate digestion and there by Increase the general nutrition. It is used In dyspepsia, chlorosis, anemia and I various other diseases in which the tone of the stomach and alimentary canal is deficient." Concerning still an- I other Ingredient this same standard I authority says: "It causes dilation of I the g'astric blood vessels, increases se cretion of the gastric juice and causes greater activity in the movements of the muscular layers in the walls of the stomach. It also tends to lessen the sensibility of the stomach and so may I relieve gastric pain." The United States dispensatory makes the following comment regarding an other Ingredient: "It may be used in I all cases of pure debility of the digest- I ive organs or where a general tonto Im pression Is required. Dyspepsia, atonic gout, bysteria and Intermittent fever I are among the many affections in which I it has proven useful. There are certain other Ingredients described in the dispensatory and in I other standard medical textbooks as I having a beneficial action upon the or gans of secretion, whose proper func tioning results in the purification of the blood streams passing through them. In this manner objectionable and poisonous ingredients of the blood are removed and the entire system is invigorated and vitalized. Tanlac was designed primarily for I the correction of disorders of the stom ach, liver and bowels. At the same time. however. It is a powerful reconstructive tonic and body builder, for it naturally follows that any medicine that brings about proper assimilation of the food and the thorough elimination of the waste products must therefore have far-reaching and most beneficial effect I upon the 'entire system. Although Tanlac's claims for su premacy are abundantly supported by the world's leading authorities, it is the people themselves who have really made Tanlac what it is. Millions upon mil lions have used it, and have told other millions what it has done for them. That Is why Tanlac has become the real sensation of the drug trade in this f country, and that Is also why It Is the mostly wldely-talked-of medicine in the world today. Tanlac is sold in Portland by the Owl rrmr fo. Adv. T w. SPOT L D. STILLWELL FEVDS PLACE CAPTAIN EMBREE FELL. Tillamook Man, Aged 95, Vividly Recalls Attack by Indians in Washington in 1853. from his horse. The remainder of the party succeeded in defending mem selves until the main body of troops came up and rescued them. Messrs. Stillwell, father and eon, live in Tillamook. Or. The elder Mr. Still well vividly recalls the events of the Inc'ian war. C. H. Newell, who came to the Taki ma Indian reservation in 1S71. accom panied the party on the search for the location of the spot. Mr. Newell has among hs prized possessions a book, written by Joseph Meek, pioneer, which he won as a result of a wager on a horse race at Hillsboro, Or., in Septem ber, 1871. during the county fair. An interesting dedication ceremony is being planned for the unveiling of the monument in nonor or tne memory of Captain Hembree. TOPPENISH. Waih.. June Is. (Spe cial.) When Captain Absalom Hem bree, United States army, was killed while scouting with a party of 10 men during the Indian war in 1855-6. Lieu tenant W. D. Stillwell. now of Tilla mook. Or., was close beside him as he fell from his horse. l.ast Sunday Mr. Stillwell, who la now 93 years old. accompanied by his son. M. V. Stillwell. W. P. Bonney. secretary of the state historical society of Wash ington, of Tacoma, and L, V. McWhor ter of Takima. Wash., went out about ttve miles from Toppenish. Wash, where the elder Stillwell located the place where the captain met his death. The chamre in the appearance of the country from bunch grass snd sage bruith to cultivated farms made It dif ficult for Mr. Stillwell to locate the place, but in spite of his age he went and down the hill looking for wtarks. me site of the tragedy will be marked with a suitable monument to be erected by the atate historical socl- tr or Washington. In April. 115. Captain Hembree, with Is men. among them Lieutenant Still well. beewme separated from the main body of troops, and when attacked by the Indiana, who appeared over the brow of the hill above them, took ref use in a slight depression on ths side of the hill. Captain Hembree was mounted and so slightly In advance of Lieutenant Stillwell when the Indians opened fue. Axns ilxsl volley ths cim fell dead ENGLISH CLERGY PINCHED Income in Many Instances Insuffi cient for "Veeds. LONDON. May 26. (Correspondence of the Associated Press.) The Bishop of London, Dr. Ingram, with a salary of $50,000. finds that he cannot keep up both of the residences which go with his position, and proposes to rent or sell his town house. The bishop's town house is situated is St. James square, about the most aristocratic area of London. It was once the home of the earl of Warwick and the church bought it some two centuries sgo. The other residence is Fulham palace, which is across the Thames from the suburb of Putney, where tha Oxford Cambridge boat races start. conference that 132.500 of his Income went for income tax, super-tax, muni cipal taxes and insurance. That left him only 817.500 to maintain these two establishments, and to keep a motor, and the minimum of ten servants ab solutely needed for Fulham palace alone. "Ton must see." he said, "it cannot be done. Ton ask your wives. Pessi mists have told me I would aot be able even to keep Fulham palace going. but intend to make a great effort before parting with a historic posses sion of the church for ISO years." Ths bishop is in the same boat with numerous others or the clergy. They are appointed to a position w-ith a cer tain salary, "and living." The "living" is a residence, often larger than they can maintain on the salary, so that it constitutes a liability rather than an asset. Several important church of ficials have closed their houses during the war. snd lived In less expensive quarters. By buying your Suit or Overcoat at FAHEY BROGKMA N'S. Lots of fellows and their fathers have made a declaration of independence against the high prices of the ground floor . merchant. You, too, can be independent by taking the elevator and coming up and looking over our Splendid Values in the Glassiest Suits and Overcoats that you've ever seen. Our method of saving you $10 or more on a Suit or Over coat is so feasible that even a child can understand. Judge for Yourself Our upstairs rent i much lower than that of the ground floor merchant. We do not give credit. We buy in large quantities. We do not have elaborate window displays. NOW is it any wonder we can save you MONEY? SUITS AND OVERCOATS $15, $20, $25, $30, $35 Alterations Free Fit Guaranteed ENTIRE SECOND FLOOR OF RALEIG Entrance Opp. Sunset Theater fl I SCattIe St Bldg' ' r fel pa n n AOIf j I f 1 -1, IS 1 I Ur 1 I v UPSTAIRS CLOTHIERS rv n IkYl THE ELEVATORSAVE 10 go NO BLIGHT ON YAKIMA SUGAR BEET CROP PROMISES RECORD SEASOX YIELD. Exnerts Inspect Valley and Find Plants Prepared to Handle Growers' Big Yield. TOPPENISH, Wash., June 28. (Spe ciaL) Mark Austin, head agricultur al for the Utah-Idaho Sugar company, after a trip of inspection of the beet fields of the Takima valley, says that the beets are in splendid condition and the crop for the present season will ex ceed all reasonable expectations. The trip was made to ascertain whether or not blight had attacked the beet fields again. Mr. Austin says there is no blight in the Yakima valley this year. General Manager C. N. NIDley ana his sons Merrill, assistant to the man ager, and Alex, purchasing agent ior the company, accompanied. Mr. Austin on his- trip of inspection. y "We are much pleased with the con dition of most of the fields." said Mr. Austin. "They are greatly advanced over the field's in Utah and Idaho and all Indications point to an excellent crop. Regarding the reports of blight. they were due to the excessive heat which prevailed in. the valley May 26 and 27. These were the hottest days ever recorded here in May and were followed by a sharp cold spelL Some of the plants wilted, others turned yel low, and the growers with the expe rience of last year fresh in their minds bought the blight had come again. Wealtcr conUiUuus are now normal. audi where the beets are receiving proper care a wonderful crop is promised." The Toppenish and Sunnyside plants were visited by the officials and found in satisfactory condition for business early in September, or well in advance of the beet harvest. Road Workers Get $4.50. MARSHFIELD, Or., June 28. (Spe cial.) Dean, Brown, Perham & Hague, who are constructing the Marshfield- Coquille paving highway, have been forced to increase the wage scale for common labor from $4 to (4. SO. Road work in general and city street im provements are paying 84.50, but the mills have not yet met this figure. One or two city contractors are pay ing 85 per day. The so-called cork legs do not owe their name to their composition, but to the fact that their inventor was a Dr. Cork. euxcl Jbconomia3LL Buy your Iron from an Electric Store. All kinds and sizes on display. We can repair your old Iron or anything electrical. Consultations free. SCOTT FOR SERVICE. Fifth and Oak Sts. smeav Who Wants a Diamond? Who doesn't? And with ihe, size and brilliance enhanced by the setting, a diamond is indeed a "thing of beauty." Our diamonds are of the highest quality, whether they cost $20 or $2000, and their settings of white gold or platinum make them doubly desirable. Engagement Ring Specials $25 $50 $100 IVORY PYRALIN FOR THE DRESSING TABLE Doth complete sets and separate pieces, in the handsome Du Barry pattern. Remember Jacoby's Lucky Wedding Rings Repair .work' quickly done. Anything you bring us to repair will be finished the same day. 7 1
