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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (May 13, 1919)
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND, TUESDAY, MAY 13,. 1919. 17 OREGON PROPOSED AS TRAINING SHIR FOR YOUNG MEN OF STATE J. A. Hill Suggests That Famous Fighting Craft Be Under Academy's Supervision. With the Idea of bringing the battle ship Oregon to Portland harbor as a per manent relic of the state tor use aa a naval .training ship under the direction of the Hill Military academy, 3. A Hill, vice president of the academy, has wired the moet recent -suggestion for dlsposl tlon -of the famous fighting craft to Josephus Daniels, secretary of the navy, and to Senator McNary. Under the supervision of the academy, according to Mr. Hill's plan, navy training- would be provided and carried on In keeping with government plans, elim inating any suggestion of political man agement and maintaining the ship In a manner, that would bring the greatest good to the greatest number of Oregon boys. Plans for a naval establishment in America will require the training of a large number of - young men, Mr. Hill points out, and such training can best be provided by a disinterested legency equipped especially for the tasks at hand. "The- proposal to junk the Oregon is not countenanced here, I believe, in spite of the desire in. some quarters to have the name of the state emblazoned on a supef-dreadnaught," Mr. Hill said. "The Oregon has nad a notable history and the finest super-dreadnaught the navy could provide, if one were provided, could no more be the real Oregon than could a dreadnaught be the Maine. There is ap$ to be politics in the .management of the ship if it i turned over as a training ship under state con trol, and It is to obviate this possi bility that I have suggested to Washing ton the selection of the academy to take charge of the - ship and to direct the courses of training that' will be cen tered about the craft. It Wiould not be our Idea to profit in any way from our. direction of the work, but to act as a responsible directing agency and to maintain the Oregon as a permanent me morial for the state, . . "It is not probable that the navy will build a dreadnaught in the near future entitled to carry the name of the state, and even if one Is built a new ship cannot take the place of the Oregon. We tieed a training ship here, and this . is our chance." Secretary Daniels is still In Europe, . and until his return nothing will be done toward disposing of the Oregon. In the meantime Senator McNary will do everything possible to prepare the way 5 for bringing the Oregon to Portland. Bomb Exploded at ' Chicago Residence Chicago. May 1J. (U. P.) Police hunted persona responsible for the ex plosion of a bomb on the steps of the borne of .Michael Ready, president of tha Chicago Contracting Team Owners .association, here today. The bomb was a "home made" . affair and did little damage. Police believe there ia some connection between the bombing and killing of William Marchand, a teaming union worker, Sunday. For professional entertainers, a port- l . m..Ka MMlnm . 1 1 patented. A REMEDY FOR DIZZY SPELLS AND HEADACHE Weakness Following Attack of Grip Relieved by Building Up the Blood There are many people who cannot plan a day's work or. a few hours' pleasure ahead, for they never know at what hour they will be seised by sick headaches and forced to go to bed. Sometimes the pain can be deadened by powerful drugs, but this treatment does not correct the cause. ' Sick and nervous headaches are fre quently caused by weak blood and a , treatment which enriches the blood, en v, abling it-to' carry nourishment to the nerves, will soon give relief. This is demonstrated by the experience ' of Mrs. F. Ik Keach of No. 823 Missouri avenue, Kansas City, Mo. "A year ago I had my third attack of pneumonia and recently I suffered from an attack of grip," she says. "I was very weak and nervous and subject to terrible headaches. I was unable to sleep and was suoject to aixzy spells that became so s , vers at times that, I would be forced to ,take hold of something to keep from f an ting. My appetite was poor and what I ate i cidn t see to give me any strength. . "A relative had used Dr. Williams' Pink Pills with benefit and he recommended . them to me. In a few days I felt so much better, than X continued the treatment. .My appetite ts excellent now and I have gained strength. Z no longer have head , aches or disxy spells and feel better, than I hare for years. I can confidently reo " ommend Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. " - Tour own druggist can supply you with Dr. Williams Pink Pills or you can order s direct from the Dr. Williams Medicine Co.. Schenectady, N. Y.. enclosing fifty cents zor one box or sz.50 for six bottles. fWrite today for the free booklet on ner- . vous aisoraera.- aov. Get'Back YourGrip Ohnealth ' MASTER STRENGTH-BUILDER OF THE BLOOD r . Helps Make 4 Strong, Sturdy-Men and Healthy, Beautiful Women S.SAO.eee PxitI TT It ' Aasnllv t - 1 ' ' AMERICANS DECORATE EDITH CAVELL'S GRAVE :.: -if-di - . aa-v-x ;-Jt : ii. i wWf 'rrf 'iiT tm-iii i i tilt nil in . i-ff jj. - 'r - ' j - tZ'$yt III !W Tik-r,i-:.- r-- i?S)U; -..TW ri"4 l&tr: "r- - -w- . ir; American tied Cross delegates arc shown in the act of placing wreaths of Mowers on the grave, of Edith Cavell, the martyred British nurse. From lef to right in the group are Lieutenant C. E. Kelly, Lieutenant C A. Frazer,' Lieutenant John Chaffee, G. A. Vance and Lieutenant II. E. Dubois. ' MRS. UNA H. JAMES DIES AFTER ILLNESS OF SEVERAL MONTHS Funeral for Portland Woman Will Be Held on Thursday Aft ernoon. Mrs. Una H. James, wife of A. W. James,-of 840 Glenn avenue, died this morning at the Portland Medical hos pital after an illness of several months. Mrs. James was 35 years of age, a native of Missouri and had resided in Portland for the past 10 years. She Is survived by her husband and her father, George T. Hunter, of St. Joseph, Mo. Funeral services will be at the Flnley chapel, Thursday at 2:30, and final services will be held In Rlvervlew cemetery. Henry Bill Henry Hill, aged 84, a native of In diana, and a veteran of the First Ore gon Volunteer Infantry during the Civil War, died Sunday at the Soldiers' home in' Orting, Wash. Henry Hill came to Portland with his father, Eli jah Hill, in 1847, and was the first "printer's devil" in Portland, entering the employment of T. J. Dryer of the Oregonian with its - first issue in 1850. He followed printing until typesetting machines were Introduced. About 10 years ago Mr. Hill retired -from active life. William L. Vaughn William I Vaughn,! a well known stock man of Lane county, died at the Good Samaritan hospital Monday at the age of 50. He was born at Coburg, Or and came to Portland for medical treatment from bis residence in Eu gene. He has a son, Welby Vaughn, at Honolulu. His father, Floyd Vaughn, resides in Eugene. The body had been forwarded to Eugene for funeral serv ices. Alien Slackers, Now War' Over, Seeking Citizenship Papers "Allen slackers who refused to take out naturalisation papers during the war are taking them out now In order to hold their Jobs. says V. W. Tomlin son, of the naturalization bureau. "These aliens are holding a great many desir able positions. And many returned soldiers are without jobs while these, slackers, wh" consider America not good enough to fight for. are enjoying the fruits of the secrificea. "A number of these aliens he.ve lived here for years and have families. Even as citizens they could have aecured ex emption from military service. But only when there is a possibility of deporta tion do they take out their naturalisation papers. "Employers can do great service by examining the records of their employes and where aliens - are found replace them with returned soldiers." Poster Painting Romance Leads to Wedding in East Newark, N. J., May IS. (I. N. & "For home and country," the Victory loan poster painted by Alfred .Everitt Orr. won him a bride, it was learned today. The bride was Ruth Wlckoff. beautiful Los Angeles girl, who posed aa the wife In the poster. Miss Wlckoff was visiting In the East shortly before the last loan campaign began. She conceived the "For Home and Country Idea anfi suggested it to Orr, who promptly picked her as his model. Friendship ripened Into - love while ne was painting and they were marnea last Saturday. They will live in 4joa Angetea. - Ton Per ;Mile Rate To Be Explained to gParmers'of Montana ft Frank ' L Randall, assistant secretary Oi tne cock commission, will represent Portland at a meeting of Montana farmers la vreat; Falls Thursday. He will leave for Montana, tonight in re sponse to a message pledging-, the sun- port of Montana to the Columbia river rate case, which reads as follows: -Thursday this week.state iconventlon farmers to unite all farmers' errant. 4 e?M United. Farmers gi lioa- it, i IlliOll'l ' I'll'' tana. All are Interested in the per ton mile rate down the Columbia river and will cooperate if the matter is presented fully at the convention." EDITH CAVELL IS (Conttnaed From Pur One) was one of the last of Miss Cavell's friends to. bid her farewell before she was taken " out in the night to be ex ecuted. The silent crowds, the ranks of troops and the minister's grave tones gave an atmosphere of deep solemnity to the spectacle in the Gare du Mord, where the body, after the ritual had been read, was placed on a special train for Ostend. At Ostend a British warship was wait ing to carry the body to England. Two Bisters of Miss Cavell and her brother. In-law accompanied the remainav The British nation will pay tribute to its heroine Thursday at a military fu neral In Westminster Abbey. There, amid the tombs of the kings and great men of England, will be an impressive military ceremony with military honors. Afterward the chief mourners will go with the casket to Norwich, Miss Ca vell's home, where the body will be placed in the old churchyard. SPECIAL TOMB WILL HOLD NURSE'S REMAINS London. May lS.Sdlth Cavell, the nurse, whose neroism ana nnai execu tion by the Germans was one of the great rallying cries of Britain during the war, comes home to her final resting place tomorrow. She Is to lie in a spe cially prepared tomb In Norwich, which is the ecclesiastic snrine or tne oiocese in which she was born and spent her girlhood. Through the efforts or tne Angio- Belgium union, the society which has done such unselfish work since 1814 in providing for Belgian refugees, final arrangements for the last honors to be paid the heroic nurse have been com pleted. At first It was aesignea tnat ner noay. disinterred from the unhonored grave which the German conquerera gave It, should be relnterred In Sward eston churchyard at Norwich, this being the parish over which her father had been vicar for many years and In which Edith Cavell was born. She was bap tised at the little church' at Swardeston and sang In the choir there during her girlhood. ---. But public sentiment has dictated that for one whose name has been written on the tablets of Britain's honored dead, nothing less than the final burial In the diocesan cathedral ts fitting, that this tomb may remain a shrine for patriotic Englishmen and Englishwomen to visit for time to come. - Miss Cavell's body, already disinterred from its temporary grave in Belgium, will be brought from Ostend to Dover on a British warship tomorrow. .There it will be met by a military guard of honor and be conveyed by train to Vic toria station. At the station a full regi ment of troops will be drawn up to pay honor and to escort the eaaket to West minster Abbey. In the sanctified gloom of England's great cathedral a special memorial serv ice will be sung. After the service the casket will be taken through London's hushed streets to Liverpool Street sta tion, where it will be placed upon 4 specially prepared car for transportation to Norwich. Details of the final ceremony at Nor wich cathedral have not yet been ar ranged, but. it Is hinted a special reDre- sentatlve of the king and queen will be present, and that the solemn burial service will be one of the greatest eccle siastical spectacles that England has seen m many years. ROLL OF HONOR ARMY CASUALTIES' ; killed in xenon CORPORAL XUTHOXD B. CCTTS, Am. ruiu. x nu. - PRIVATE GEORGE CRAIG. Schoolfisld, Ye. DIED Of WOUNDS " - Private FRANK. K. SAWICKia. Radna, Wiaoeasla. MISS1N0J IN AOnON . Private - . v WILLIAM H. ENGLISH. 'Philadelphia. Tm. PATRICK OXCART, Butte. Moat. KILLED IN JtOTION, PREVIOUSLY RE PORTED WOUNDED SEVERELY JOSBPH L. MOORiSnSll Braw. Teas. -i DAVID W. NEART. fit Paul. Mine. KILLED IN aOTION. PREVIOUSLY RE' PORTED .WOUNDED : (DECREE. UN- ' . DETERMINED) v Private) -RAYMOND V ELLIOTT, Winton-Slm. 'GEORGE B. HARCTTM. Holland. Va. - KILLED,-IN aOTION, PREVIOUSLY RE- UKTTTKNANT E5GEMB J. IRISH, i. barn. N. Y. . " - . 8ERGEAWT i BOY . N. HOCKEKBERRY. xat vrstenora..-. ' Private . : ALBR ALBERT , ALBRECHT, Buffalo. EDDIE 3. S. BATTER. Holateta. Iowa. ; fcTANl GIMJBT8. TeJ-aenai. Kowna. Rnsna. i KLMER E. HAMILTON, Mattetra. IU CHAKLE3 JT. KBCSE. JrwrrUle. IU. . -UA&HX A. Jas'A&LASk Hols, Oils.- CARRIED JO ENGLAND it i- WtV PORTLAND AID ASKED ON STATE GUARANTEE OF Madras Man Tells Business Men Success of Irrigation Very Important Matter. Does Portland want to see bountiful crops every ysar in the Central Oregon plateau region or will it indifferently be content to know that the pioneers of development in the great region are reaping the harvest of arduous toil only once every four or five years? Harry W. Gard of Madras, president of the North, j Unit Irrigation project, representative of the settlers who have endured hardship and dissappointmentl waiting for irrigation, appealed to the members' forum of the Chamber of Com merce Monday1 afternoon for the sym pathy and cooperation which will bring nearer the goal of their desires. "Far more . Important to Portland than the shipyards is the success of Irrigation In Oregon," declared Mr. Gard. "The success of -the North Unit alone would add $25,000,000 of taxable property to the state and its production would add directly to the business of Port land." j Mr, Gard petitioned support of ..the measure proposing a state guarantee of the interest on irrigation bonds , issued by districts which; are controlled by their own settlers and not by absentee owners. Captain Jacob Kansler, Chaplain Gil bert and Lieutenant T. H. Boyd were speakers. i Frost-Bitten Fruit Will Be Destroyed Forty-four cases of oranges In the warehouse of the Pacific Fruit and Produce company were ordered de stroyed by Federal Judge Bean this morning upon presentation of evidence that the fruit was frost-bitten and unfit for human consumption. The libel was brought by Assistant United States At torney jBarnett H. Goldstein. A new device to prevent automobile hheft Is a combination lock that con trola all the electrical equipment of i car. Good-Bye . Wood and Good-Bye Coal No more; dirty hands, no more slivers Jn your fingers, no dust, no smoke, no odor. : See the Cooking Demonstration on a new perfected Kerosene Gas Maker for your kitchen range, cook stove or heater. Simple to install, easy to handle and Inexpensive to operate. Just the ideal thing for your summer home and camping parties. Heats the water In 4he tank, the oven and the top at one operation. tU STARK STBEET Of flee Calorie Plpeless Furnace Co. - Territory Open Agents Wanted HOLSUM The Bread for You ; Made! in the finest bakery I m the North west by experts whov thor oughly test every ingredi ent that goes into this popular bread. Your Grocer Has It LOG CABIN BAKING COMPANY RRIGATION BONDS tM m SiuLimiiimiiiiiiiiaiiBmtmtiniMiiimiiuiffitmiiiiniBiiiiBimiiimiimm Ef.iPLOYf.iENT OFFICE ; DOES BETTER DESPITE REDUCTION IN STAFF i - Big Increase Over the Previous j llonth Shown Though Pay j , roll 80 Per Cent Less. With its payroll reduced nearly SO per cent through the failure of congress, to make ; ' necessary appropriations, the United States Employment j service In Oregon la placing more people at' work than it did before the reduction. During the. four weeks ending May 3. the employment service placed 7909 men and 760 omen, a total of 8669 persons, in positions. Daring the four weeks ending March- 22. when the ' office was running with a full staff, positions were found for 6824 men and 613 women, a total of 7337. i Three hundred persons a day. on the average, are securing work through the federal employment service In Oregon, Soma 10,000 persons a week pass through the doors of the Portland office. f Until March 22. when the support of the federal employment service in Ore gon was cut off, there were 66 employes with a monthly payroll of $7796, There are now .19 employes with a monthly payroll of $2188. In Portland, agencies outside the employment service pay the salaries of AO employes, thereby helping maintain the offices at Third and Oak, Second and Davis, Liberty temple and the Women's division In the Lewis building. : At the time the government appro priation failed, branch offices were being maintained at government expense in Astoria, Salem. Medf ord, Pendleton, Roseburg, Marshfield, La Orande, Baker and Vancouver, Wash. Except In Rose burg, Baker and Vancouver, these of fices are now being maintained at the expense of the several communities. The Roseburg, Baker and Vancouver offices have been closed, but plans are being made to reopen the Roseburg office, lyi employes to be paid ' through contribu tions from the citisens of that com munity.. I At one time the city of Portland main $100 REWARD MOO tj r. is. 3 The Bushnell Studios at Portland, Seattle and Tacoma will pay $100.00 reward for information leading to his arrest and conviction. If seen, wire sheriffs office, Portland or Seattle, or any Bushneil studio. James & Bushnell Main 1635 Ask for Mr. Pokorney S KIRK'S MILITARY . Ceraer Third aad Stark Streets POBTIiAKD, OBEGOJV KHAKI B BEECHES FOB THE LADIES an excep- 4 Cfl tlonal value In Quality and make-up, only.. iJU "WHITE MIDDIES Blue collars and cuffs. 93.OO ' MIDDT TIES,... 92.50 I.AKTABDS .2JT Some Suggestions Camp Grates ....75$-S1.50 Aluminum Mess' Out fits, -pc., one party $3.50 Cot Nets .75 ComblnaUon Knife and Fork .50 Canoe Pillows 1.2 S Bath Towels 40 White Duck Trousers.. 3.00 Fox Puttees 4.7 5 White Navy Hats...... l.OO 4-foot Rope and Ring,. .05 . An goods epea for latpeetloa selections here. TeUphose Mala ll Skin diseases If roor doctor said to use Resi- nol Ointment for that skin-trouble 'you'd try H without. second ' thooght ! Well, thousand of doc tors throughout the country art prescribing- Resinol Ointment to - heal sick skins, andhave been doing so constantly for over twenty : years.;. So why not. take the com quickly yield ;W I 'M TO) - v- n 7S tained , a free ' employment offVse for men and .women at a cost of about $12,000 a year, but it has turned this work ever to the federal employment bureau on a cooperative basis, tha city paying $250 a month,' toward the cost of the service. -, Early Spring Time To Burn Slash, Says P or est Supervisor Early spring Is the time to burn slash, according to F, H. Brundage, supervisor of the : Columbia . national forest, who Is trying to Impress upon loggers the Importance tfremovlng this fire hazard at-a, time of, the year when it may be burned without spreading to adjacent, timber and without destroying the seed which is deposited in the fine duff on the surface of the ground. - Mr. Brundage has just returned from Wind river district,; where he superin tended the burning of slash by a logging company which Is cutting 260.000 board feet of timber a week and feeding ft to sawmills at Cascade Locks.; Under gov ernment contract all timber logged in the national ' forests must be removed according to certain prescribed specifi cations, including the removal of fire hasard and the protection of the timber for , future crops. . The forest- service alms to keep the slash burned up as close to the logging operations aa pos sible, because It eliminates fire hasard. The rush season at the Wind river nursery is practically ended, according to Mr. Brundage. all the ' necessary stocks for replanting in the various na tional forests having been supplied. Permits Show Mor e Building in Portland Many f or Residences 1 i I ' Among the building permits issued at the City Hall Monday seven were for residences aggregating $25,600 In value. The largest was Issued to Dr. Fi M. Johnson for a residence to be erected at 126 East 28th sC at a cost of $7000. - The Pacific Building com pany will erect a residence at 410 East 62d st. valued at $8300. George Hack secured a permit to build a $3200 house at 722 East 68th. .and T. C. Miner, J. Agnew, R. S. McFarland and E. J. Clif This is a photo of Edwin H. Wilma, alleged Photo Coupon Forger, now operating in and about Portland. His right name is Wilma, but signs his name E. D. Morrison, Mor ton L Cook, R. L. Davis and other names. HMMMIUI SHOP For Your Outing Double Blankets Aluminum Cups S3-94.SO .25 .75 3.00 .10 vT.OO l.OO l.lO ni 1.50 Aluminum Mess Pana. Tarpaulins ............ Knife, Fork and Spoon Canoe Robes, up to.... White Sailor Trousers. Water Bags Leather Puttees ........ Khaki Hats Khaki Work Aprons... aad lavlte yea te stake year Writ for Prices bined advktf of all these wise med- ical men and let Resinol Ointment make your skin well t It usually stops itching" at once, makes sleep possible, and speedily heals the eruption.. . Reaael Oiatateet ts sa millest aemBeg drcaaias. tecs tor bono, acalda, an & tnbbors little aaraa. Sold by ell dmssiata. flumtl Stcf cUmrt fir itrnfiiMiint, v-. ton each received a permit to build a residence costing S3000. During the month of April building permits Issued In Portland called for the expenditure ef.$97,SSO, compared with (85,(0S for the month of March and IS44.B7S for Marchi 11S. Contractors are generally agreed that May will set a record In the building game In Port land, so far as residence property " ts concerned. The need for houses was never greater than at present, they say, and ' the prospect of further advances In the price of materials will urge fan- mediate action. To Have Clean, Healthy Blood Bright Eyas, Clear Complexion, Take Famous Springtime Tonic and Blood Purifier "Celery Kins' - Three times a week for three weeks, brew yourself a cup of Celery King and drink" It lust before retiring. Give It to the children, too. You'll be surprised how gently yet effectively ; CELERY KING creates a normal action of the bowels, cleansing and strengthening of the sys tem, banishing pimples, scrofula and other blood disorders. Celery King keeps the -blood pure and rich by freeing the system of all waste matter. Adv. THIN, FRAIL FOLKS NEED PHOSPHATE JTothlBf Uke Plata Bltro.Photpbate te Pat oa Firm. Healthy Flesh aad to Iaereaie Streagth, Tiger - and Nerve Force. Judging from the countiess prepara tions and treatments which are contin ually being advertised for the purpose of maklnr thin Deo Die' flesh v. develon- .lng arms, neck and bust, and replacing ugiy nonow ana angles by the BOit 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 la contained in modern foods. Physicians claim there ia nothing that will supply this deficiency so well aa the organii phos phate known among druggists at bltro Phosphate, which is inexDensive and is sold by roost all drusrelsts under a guarantee of satisfaction or money back.! Jtsy xeeatna tne nerves airectlv and bv I supplying tne ooay ceils wttn the &ieces phosphate quickly produces a welcome transformation in the appearance ; the increase in weight frequently being as tonishing. - , This increase In weight also carries witn it a general improvement in the health. Nervousness. sleeolessness and lack of energy, which nearly alwaya accompany excessive thinness, soon dis appear, dull eyea become bright. " and pale cheeks glow with the bloom of per- ject neaitn. CAUTION: Although, bitro-phos-phate is unsurpassed for relieving nerv ousness, sleeplessness and general weak ness, it enouia not, owing to Its re markable flesh-growing properties, be used by anyone who does not desire to put on flesh.- Adv.. THE MEN IN. CLASS Al A sound, healthy man is never a back number. A man can be as vigorous aad able at seventy as st twenty. Condition, not years, puts you la the discard. A system weakened by overwork and care less Jiving brings old sge prematurely. The bodily functions are impaired and unpleasant symptoms appear. The weak spot is generally the kidneys. Keep then cleen and ia proper working con dition and yon will generally find y6ar self in Class A. Take GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules periodically and your system will always be la working order. Yoar spirits will be enlivened, yonr muscles supple, year mind active, and yoar body capable of hard work. Don't wait until you have beea reject ed. Commence to be a first-class man bow. Go to your drurrlit at once. Get a trial box of GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules. They arc made of the pure, original, Imported Hear lets Oil the kind year great-grandfather used. Two capsules each day will keep yea toned up and feeling - fine. Money refunded if they da not help too. Remember to ask' for the imported GOLD MEDAL Brand. In three sises, sealed packages. 7 Wot sale ane guaranteed by Tha Owl V.TTH FINGERS! CORNS UFT OUT Frctsone Is magcl Corns . tad calluses' lift right off Decsn't hurt a bit A few cents buys a tiny bottle of the magic Freezone at any drug store.. Ap ply a few drops of Freezone upon tender, aching corn or a callus. In stantly that troublesome corn or callus stops hurting, then shortly you lift It out, root 'and all. without any pain, soreness or Irritation. These little bot tles Of Freegone contain Just enough to rid the feet of every bard corn, soft corn, -corn between the toes and the calluses on bottom of feet. Bo easy! So simple. - Why wait T No humbug f Adv. , . , COST HOTilS v. SHALL FOIffiG Suffered Since He Was Two Years Old Gains 16 ; Pounds' on Tanlac Now Well and Strona. J f .... . i - "My nephew, James llogan. who Is 15 years of age has gained IS pounds on Tanlac and Is now a robust! hapry boy after 13 ye:.rs of awful suffering," said Miss Maggie Goldsmith, 280 Henry avenue, Memphis, Tenn. Miss Uoldsmlth has : been connected with the Joe u. , Uliathorne Seed company of that city for 27 years and is a stockholder and director in the company.- - "Ever since James was two years old, contlnueC Miss Ooldsmlth. "he has been aTHlcted with stomach trouble. Two or three hours after eating, especially the evening-meal, he would begin to com plain of severe pains In his stomach which would increase until he would go Into convulsions. These spells would come on fi- or six times a month and last about 80 minutes and he would be unconscious for an hour. Some said he had heart trouble' and others said it was vertigo. His condition kept him down to almost a skeleton and it was pitiful to see how he suffered. "Ills mother took him to St. Louis, and many other places for treatment, and we a pen', hundreds of .dollars trying to find some relief for him but It was all t- no avail. i - "But all that awful load of anxiety end worry has been lifted. James is now a well hfcppy boy and is going to school, and a few bottles of Tanlao did A 1 . . J M . . . it, nm uw.jb curnpiawnvu ui iiatiiik l( take other medicines, but he seems to like Tanlao and sinoe taking five bottles he Is IS pounds heavier and 1 doesn't, look like the same boy. He wants to eat all the tune and can eat anything without it hurting him. It makes un rejoice to see James well and stout and enjoying life like other boys. Wi are not looking for notoriety, but for the sake of suffering humanity, i we are willing to give our unqualified endorse ment for Tanlao." ! Tanlao la sold In Portland by; the Owl Drug company. Adv. Rich Bachelor Wants! Wife "Many people have blamed me for not getting married. Since childhood I have suffered from stomach and liver trouble, never being able to get any medicine or doctor to help me. Now that Mayr's Wonderful Remedy has entirely cured me, I am anxious to get a wife. 7 It Is a simple, harmless preparation, that re moves the catarrhal mucus from the In testinal tract and allays the Inflamma tion which causes practically all stom ach, liver and Intestinal - ailments, In cluding appendicitis. One dose will con vince or money refunded. Druggists ev erywhere. Adr. in tho Stomach Sour stomach (heartburn), rBelchlnr, Swelling and Full Feeling, so frequently complained of after meals, relieved in Two Mlastes. Almost instant relief from. Pains in the Stomach caused by undigested food. - I SENT FREE JSAV"5' -, Send lOe for Postage and War Tax. name and address and we will send you on approval our stomach preparations. Jo-to, for SO days, at which time yon are to send us f 1.00 or return the unused portion if not perfectly satisfied. Addrsiai Belllagsam Chemical Co BeUlagham. Wash Adr. Stops Indigestion "In Five minutes or you can have your money back for the asking. If you suffer from gas tritis, Indigestion, dyspepsia if food lies like lead in your stomach and you cannot sleep at night because of the awful distress go at once to Owl Dru? Co. or any other good druggist and ft a package of Bl-aesla- Tablets. Take two or three after each meal or whenever pain is felt, and you will soon be telllr ? ?our friends how you. got lid of stoma i a rouble. Be sure to ask for Ul-nn, every genuine package of which con tains a binding guarantee of satisfac tion or money back Adv. . i Headache-Depression? FROM KIDNEY DISORDERS Headaches and depression may be due to several causes. Perhaps yours mystifies you! May be kidney and bladder disorders is the causer If so, you surely want relief and restora tion. : ' Indiscretions In eatinf and drink ing bring on such troubles very grad ually, sometimes at other times quickly. v will brine tne desired benefit if such symptoms are present as these. If the secretion that passes is highly colored, ttronar of ndrtr. Insufficient or too copious, 'followed by pain. purning, irritation, smarting, etc. If chills or fever come and go, if the bead aches, the eyes barn and rheu matic: pains, general discomfort and nervousness besiege you, Balmwort Kidney Tablets ARE NEEDED BY YOU N6t secret, not new, Just rijht and true. Sold by all drur fists. Adv. a Us wlU lives by vcrir with nilrc. Lera Sale mt Aa Me4!ae la lV WerU. la aeaee, luc ix. quicUy kzZ? to ctrctlicn ; f mvn th3 1 :--!i!i t