The Oregon daily journal., May 21, 1919, Page 6, Image 6

THE OREGON DAILY; "JOURNAL, PO RTLAND, WEDNESDAY, MAY 21 , 1919.
LADY D UFF'GORD ON'S FASHIONS IN THE SUNDAY JOURNAL
It ia indeed a desirable thins to be well descended, Xut the glory
belongs to our ancestors. Plutarch. . v
A man should be upright, not be kept uprights Marcus Aurellus.
G
Animal Act is
Headliner at
Pantages
Pomes and Pup Show Unusually
Well i Chinese Dancers
Big Feature.
AN ESPECIALLY well presented ani
mal, act Is the closing number on the
eurrent bill at Pantages. with the Gau
f tier brothers as the producers. lbs
act Is well staged and the ponies and
' pup likewise show careful training and
handling.
"Rather an out-of-the-way turn Is of
fered by Joe and Rose Moy, known as
the Chinese Castles, who dance grace
fully and sing as well.
The acrobatic turn on the bill la done
by Harry Tsuda. a Japanese, who works
' much of the natural artistry of his isce
and long training and practice into his,
turn, some of his feats of balancing
being little short of marvelous.
The" Willard sextette, three men rnd
' three jsoung women, are at home with
- whatever musical instrument seems to
come handy, -and the beauty of their
. number Is enhanced by carefully ar
ranged colored light effects.
-v . Tox and Brltt sing and chatter, their
repartee, . as well as their song num
bers, being of high order and entertaln-
ing, .
nnndl Twil entertains with t mon
ologue, hitting some high lights of the
war and things In general.
'Spreading Evil'
. - Sets Forth Truth
Of Much Import
- It is a noteworthy fact that the strong-
est" supporters of "The Spreading Evil"
In cities where lt.has been shown have
been .representative social workers who
hare used the picture's story as an argu
ment to their- friends that the work in
which they are taking such an interest
Is a necessary and Important one.
"The Spreading Evil," which is attract
- Ing crbwds to the Star theatre, deals
with conditions which have always been
" present, but have been brought to the
surface by recent events resulting
tnrougn tne ciasa ana Dienamg or na
. tlons. It portrays vividly existing social
conditions, and creates for the unfortu-
- ' nate an attitude of sympathy true to the
creed of democracy.
The story touches a dozen different
. angles that are popular with the masses.
- and there is sympathy for practically
every . character Introduced sympathy
- Indeed for tome of the characters whose
actions are far from "irregular.," There
la a fling at the modem order of things
which makes it almost necessary at
. . times for people to do wrong when they
would much rather do right in short,
!The Spreading Evil" gets the approval
ot Its audiences by presenting In picture
form arguments which "the man in the
street" has often marshaled In his mind
and has been unable to express.
New Toung Picture
At Sunset Today,
"The Road Through the Dark," Clara
Kimball Young's success. Is the change
at Sunset today. The story deals with
Gabrielle Jardee (Clara Kimball Young),
the daughter of a very conservative
Parisian family. She is in love with
an American, John Morgan, who her pa
rents disapprove of. She is sent away
front Paris to a small village where her
aunt lives, with her Ulster and brother.
The war comes and the Germans enter
the town. She becomes the mistress of
a German kommandant, Karl. Uy means
of : a; code-which-John understands she
supplies the French government with
valuable 'information. In Berlin she
kills Karl and makes her escape to
Pftrls, where she tneets John, who offers
her the love she thought she had lost,
and all ends happily.
'-ft; .' ' " " ; ." '
As a substitute for horsehair In up
holstery the waste from cleaning Ba
hama sisal fibre is being used.
ENkTHE spring-time
NY, o ne knows
enough to carry an
umbrella when it
rains, but the wise
one
is ne wno carries .one
'when it is only cloudy. Any
one willi send for a doctor
when he ; gets bedfast, but
the wiser one is he who
ndopts proper, measures" be-
"NE of the Joys of being a "movie ed
itor" la having your newspaper
man's instincts and training insulted
every morning as soon a you open the
mall, by some one or many motion pic
ture company and star press agents
probably high-salaried press agents at
that. - ;
. -
And the good white paper they waste.
Yards and yards of it, typewritten over
or mimeographed or printed with the
most absorb, childish, non-eenslcal rot
imaginable. It is really insulting, a
great deal of it. most of it. In fact,
to the Intelligence not only of the news
paper man, but to the producer or star
whom It is expected to exploit.
l.
Press agenta are supposedly recruited
to a considerable extent.Noo, from the
ranks of newspaper workers. Evidently
the rankest, who would never make reg
ular newspapermen, anyway.
. '
Of course there are exceptions but
not many. " . .
Entering upon their summer seasons,
New York theatre managers say that
the last season has been one of the
best in the history of the city. It la
estimated that more than 60 per cent
of the audiences in New York theatres
at this time are outsiders, most of them
soldiers and those who have gone to
New York to meet them upon their re
turn . from service.
"- -Edwards
Davis, In the cast of "Dad
dies," at the Lyceum, New York, has
been elected president of the National
Vaudeville Artists, to succeed Willard
Mack, resigned,
Marjorie Kambeau, formerly a mem
ber of the Baker Stock company, will
start rehearsals in the fall in a new
production by A. H. Woods entitled "A
pearl of Great Price." During the sum
mer season Miss. Rambeau 'will play
eight weeks In stock; dividing her time
between Denver, Salt Lake City and San
Francisco. For this time. It is under-
stood. Miss Rambeau will receive $1650
a week and all her expenses.
In New York at the present writing
are Jeanete Sunday In "Chin-fin" ;
Phyllis Munday in "She's a Good Fel
low" ; Antoinette - -Toosday in "Jack
o'Lantern" and Lucille Thursday and
Violet Friday at the Hippodrome. Sat
urday and Wednesday are apparently
open days.
Select Pictures corporation has made
a new photoplay for early releas enti
tled "Break the News to Mother," In
spired by the late well-known song of
the same title by Charles K. Harris.
Pearl Shepard and Raymond Bloomer
are the principals In the cast. That
name sounds rather ominous, doesn't It?
But maybe the good Shepard will pull
him through, all right,
First Copy Greeters'
Special Edition Out
The first copy of the Northwest Hotel
News' annual edition, which is devoted
to the program of theNational Greeters'
convention to be held in Portland in
June, was displayed at a meeting of the
Oregon Greeters Tuesday night at the
Jsfortonla hotel. , The "special" will be
ready for distribution by next Satur
day, according to Charles Schreiter,
president of the association. The ladles'
auxiliary of the Greeters has decided to
furnish a float in the Victory Rose Fes
tival. Week for Each Pint
And Then One More
Chares Weeks was sentenced to serve
a week for each of the 11 pints of
whiskey found. In his possession - when
arrested, and: one week additional on
general principles by Judge Bean today
In federal court. Weeks was aPullman
porter. - A saek containing the whiskey
was tucked away conveniently in a cor
ner of his car and city police found It.
He' pleaded gruilty to brtngnlg liquor Into
Oregon. . -
fore his ills become serious.
During a hard winter or the
following spring one feels
rundown, tired out, weak and
nervous. Probably you have
suffered from cold or Influ
enza which has left you thin,
weak and pale. This is the
time to put your system in
order, it is the tune for
house-cleaning.
Agood, old-fashioned al
terative and temperance
tonic is one made of wild
roots and barks without the
use of alcohol,f and called Dr.
Pierce's Golden Medical Dis
covery. in ; tablet or liauid
form. ; This is nature's tonic
which restores the tone ot
the stomach, activity of-the
liver and steadiness to the
nerves, strengthening the
whole system. v Send Dr.
Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.,10c
for trial package Tablets.
Seattle. WaiK.r,fl was in s, general
run-down , condition. Had bad blood.
disordered stomach, kidney trouble and
nervousness. I took three' bottles oi
Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discover;
and five or six bottles of Tavorits Pra
scriptionV and was - eomplsterj eared
Have never been sick a day aine.!-
Mr. Mew Hoikitu, 907 27th Am.
i.
Typhoid Fever Is
No Bar to Wedding
On Day Announced
Medford, May 2L A wedding of un
usual sentimental interest, in that the
bride was 111 in bed with typhoid fever,
took -place Tuesday at the Medford
sanitarium, when Pearl Hawkins, 191
and Vernl F. Stephenson, 21, both well
known residents of the Applegate dis
trict, were married by Rev. E. D. E.
Millard In the presence of relatives and
the hospital staff. Shortly after "the
ceremony the groom returned to his
ranch. ,
As soon as Mra Stephenson can be
moved they will take a honeymoon trip
to some resort in California, The bride
has been ill for six weeks. Before she
was taken sick they had set the wedding
date and saw no reason for a postpone
ment, : . :.
Visiting Instructors
Are Entertained at
Girls' Polytechnic
A luncheon for the Washington visit
ors to the Home Economics association
convention held Saturday was given at
the Girls Polytechnic school Monday
noon. Guests of honor were Miss Effie
Raltt, head of the home economics de
partment of the, University of Wash
ington ; Miss Dorothy Shanks, extension
worker of the University of Washington,
and Miss Agnes Craig, director of home
economics at Washington State college,
Pullman. "
The third term class at the Polytech
nic school, served the luncheon.
FRATERNAL NOTES .
. Abd-TJhl-Atef Temple, Uramatlc Order
of the Knights of Khorassan, held a
largely attended meeting Monday night
at K. of P. temple, presided over by
Martin Larsenr, grand vixler. The Tem
ple now has nearly 1000 votaries In Ore
gon. Its members are restricted to the
Knights of Pythias and there is but
one temple in the state for its votaries
to meet -in. For that reason its cere
monial sessions are opened in different
Cities on convenient occasions. Its next
appearance will be In Hood River, when
it will participate with the citisens of
that city and county in Decoration day.
Following this a ceremonial will be held.
It is expected that at least 200 members
from Portland will take a special train
for Hood River.
The program for the fortieth semi
annual reunion. Ancient and Accepted
Scottish Rite, for the valley of Portland,
has been issued and circulated among
the Masonic fraternity. The reunion
will be held June fi, 6 and 7. and It is
expected that there will be a large class
to take the 4th to 3 2d degrees. The
reunion Is held under the authority of
the Southern Jurisdiction of the United
States, whose official representative In
Oregon, is Sovereign Grand Inspector
General Philip S. Malcolm, a 83d degree
Mason. ' .
The most successful state convention
of the Maccabees In Its quarter of a cen
tury In Oregon closed Tuesday evening
with a banquet at the Imperial hotel.
It was presided over by Judge tl. W.
Stapleton, and addresses were made by
August Huckestlne, postmaster of Sa
lem: Judge William M. Gatens, Richard
Deich, Judge R. G. Morrow, General A.
W. Frye of Detroit, Mfch. ; J. W. Sher
wood, state commander, and others. The
evening was enlivened by songs and
dances by Miss A. Hibbs. Miss B. Rotay
and Miss Evallne Vincent.
t v.. t)m Vniarhts of Pvthlas. re-
celved into full fellowship Tuesday night
a class of S4 upon whom was conferred
v.- tut-A Ar-. nr rank of knight. A
Ll 1G WHU v - w. -
larsre attendance of members was pres
ent. Hamilton Johnstone, chancellor
commander, presmea. iesim - -u
past grand chancellor commander, par
ticipated In the ritualistic work. Tues
day, June 10. was aeciaeu uu v"W
annual memorial services.
. . -
Dr. Charles M. Headrlck. state man
ager of the Royal Highlanders, will re
main to Salem for the resUof May. He
Is having considerable success in .build
ing up the order in Marion county. His
son. Charles P. Headrlck. is working
along the same lines In Oregon City and
vicinity. v
L. H. Barbur. clerk of Webfoot Gamp.
Woodmen of the "World. Is through pass
ing out cigars for a while. A son.
weight 6 pounds four ounces, arrived last
week, and as Webfoot has 2000 mem
bers it took some cigars.
Vv. A.,t(nr uvidav nlrht at Council
Crest given by Fram Assembly. TJ nlted
Artisans, is expected to De wen aueimcu.
AMUSEMENTS
BOXING
HKIWG Brodwy ,t Ttor. Boxing bJttta
ondr kupict ot ctt ommiuioo.
- vaudeville t .
PANTAGES Brodwy at AMer. Hiskilaw
vatadeviUa sad photoplay features. Afternoon
end aTaains. jhrofnm cbansad Monday ft
errtoon. HIVPODROMB Broadway at TrnmhilL Aekr
m&a a Hurto vmudeTille and photoplay fea
tures. Aftaraooa and nisht.
- - "' STOCK :
PAKER Broadway at V orrtaon. Baker stock
eorapaiiy in "The Btraisht Boad." MaUijre
2:20. niebt 8:80.
LI KIO Fsorth and Stark. Lyric siaafcal fare
company ia "Wiawaw Winnie." - Erery er
ntnc sad sfterBooa except Thursday after-
- soon, i
AlCA2AIt Elarenth sad Morrtaon. Aleaxar
Flayen. In 'The Haoo." i0 a a,
PHOTOPLAYS v
COLUMBIA Sixth near Stark. Manmerite
Clark fti"Lfa Etope. H a. nu te.lt
LBBRTT Broadway at Stark. Bthal Clay-
- ton. tn "Vteky Va.M -11 a. JB. to 11 p. m.
rKOPLES Went Park and Alder. Virian Mar-
. tin in "The Home-Town GirL" 11 a. m. to
11 p. n. . -
STRAND Waahhtcton between Park and West
Park. VandeTilla. photoplaya. 11a. m. to
MAJESTIC Washington at Park. Constance
v Talmadca, la "A Lady't Name." 11 a. to. to
Jl f. a.. . f
STAR WaaMnston at Park. , . ."The Spreading
KTil." 11 a. nv to 11 p. m.
GLOBK Wahinrtoo near Eleventh. . Mary
Piekford. in "Heart Adrift." 1 p. ao. to
. '11 p. m. .
SVN BKT Waahlnston near Broadway. Clara
t Kimball Tennc. in "The Boad Throosh the
Dark." ' 11 a. ra. to 11 p. m. '.
CIRCLE Tooith sear Washington. Mary
Milea Miatar. , ta Roaemary Climbs the.
Heishts.v 9 a- m. to 4 o clock the (oUowins
.moroins. -.s - ... ..
. c . PARKS AND. RESORTS -OAKS
AMUSEVXinr PARK Artnatrens roily
'company la moaica! trayaaty. Skataas. beat.
".In, dawHn. ewlmmin.
COUNCIL CRUST Daneing errry Tn!ng er
oent Sunday. Sunday afternoon concert.
Coneeaalena. s :,-..
Local, Women
Considering
League
Organizer Addresses Local Meet
ing on Subject of Proposed
National Organization.
mjtlSS MARIAN R. GLENN, organiser
" of the Western division for the
National Business Women's . committee,
who spoke before representative busi
ness women at a luncheon at the T. W.
C. A. Tuesday under the auspices of
.the Business Women's league, presented
to them the proposed plans for a na
tional federation of business and pro
fessional women to be organised at St.
Louis, July 14-18.
While the consensus of opinion of
those present favored a federation of
some sort similar to that outlined by
Miss Glenn, formal action was deferred
until the next meeting of the Business
Women's league when a vote will be
taken upon the advisability of entering
the federation.
WOMAN'S PROGRAM CITED
The Importance that women are as
suming in the business world In the
varied lines of professions and occupa
tions she has entered . and the success
with which she has met were forcibly
brought out by Mies' Glenn in her ap
peal for a unified organisation that
would draw the business women to
gether for their mutual cooperation.
The assistance that may be rendered to
the younger girl just starting In busi
ness by the older women was also
emphasized.
"The . status of the older woman is
threatened by the inability and in
efficiency of the younger woman." said
Miss Glenn. "We have .got to find a
body of women whq have gained experi
ence and are representative to directly
advise, the younger girls. There have
been no sign posts and no one to ad
vise the younger business girl."
GIRLS FAVOR FEDERATION
Miss Glenn told of conversations with
telephone operators and cigar stand
girls who wanted the' federation because
it would show someone was Interested in
them.
By cooperation between the older
business women and the younger girls.
greater enicieney may ODtam, accord
ing to Miss Glenn. s .
"I was working In an office," she said.
ill it WvXXfeNIMi
k 1 and Its Necessity mTS
'0 To insure a lasting peace there must jtwr
Sf&i t no let-tip in our determination to save. The '
V:- ' necessity of thrift is world wide. , ' " 111 1 1.
ytft Buy CREX rns and practice economy without VL "
Mm sacrificing comfort and good taste. They are -a most logical l " I ... - T
it non-expensive floor covering for every room as wIl as the porch. V II CTftrCiS CSTXiy
im care. Convince yourself. VI
if THREE
WEAVES De Znxe, Herriagborm mad Regular '
a in wide
variety of patterns
All grass rugs are not CREX. Dont he deceived by imitations.
TOUR DEALER : If year local dealer haant la etock the pattern, aleee and
colors yon want, write to as glviag full pertionlara. We want yen t be aatisfted.
MADE IK AMERICA: CRBXrws
are made In the U. S. A. tinder a satis
factory wage and time) scale and
by the most approved saaitary con
ditions by mta and womea leyal to
CREX CARPET COMPANY
212 Fifth Aswbsm, ew Yoek
Make Baby Goo and Crow
Keep the little stomach regulsted and bowels open, tiie secret
of health in Infancy, by using
iMRS.lVIWS'LLibw-
GVR?UP
Tke IsJabU' auad ChaUrem's RegsJats
that prodocea snch remarkable and gratifyina? results. Relieves
constipation, flatulency, wind colic, diarrhoea," and other ilisorders. ;
Contains no alcohol .opiates narcotics -or other harmful In
Xredients. It is a highjy potent vegetable preparation made of the
very best ingredients obtainable. Give it to baby and watch the
smiles that follow.
; At mO Drmrwi' "
ANGLO . AMERICAN DRUG CO.
21s217FalteSt.N.Y.
Otnm-mt SsUinj jtMai
: . Haewld F. RhcUe A CswlWa.
New Yawk
"where they hired' cheap help to save
money. I soon began to keep track of
what it cost me to undo the mistakes
done by cheap help and rewrite letters
not fit to be sent out. ; In two weeks
the total cost was 90 per cent of my
week's salary." -. . '.
Back of the proposed organization Is
a self selected committee from the inde
pendent committee of 160 who met to
discuss the needs of women after the
war. The Initial expenses are being
paid oht of the reconstruction fund
turned over by the T. W. C. A. and
sanctioned by the government.
ORGANIZATION NON-PARTISAN
The proposed federation is an inde
pendent organization, however, non
sectarian and non-partisan. ' No club
will be admitted having a membership
of less than 75 per cent business and
professional women. '. Each club enter
ing the federation will send delegates
to the St. Louis convention where a con
stitution will be drawn up and adopted
and a definite policy decided upon. The
organizing committee Is made up of
women from all parts of the country
who have made names tor themselves
in some line of business or professional
endeavor. Seven different women's or
ganizations In California have Joined the
federation. -
Miss Glenn left Tuesday afternoon
for Seattle.
Mrs. Baldwin and
And Mrs. Oastner
Named on Board
Salem, May 21. Mrs. Lola G. Baldwin.
Portland; Mrs. Charles H. Castner,
Hood River, and Mrs. W. H. Dancy, Sa
lem, will act as an advisory board for
the state industrial school for girls, ac
cording to announcement today by Gov
ernor Olcott.
Mrs. Baldwin, who has been engaged
in war work, is returning to Oregon and
will resume her place on the board,
which was being temporarily filled by
Mrs. George McMath of Portland.
Mrs. Castner takes the place left
vacant by the resignation of Mrs.
Aristene Felts, presented to the gover
nor with the explanation that an ex
pected absence from the state would
prevent further service on the board.
Mrs. Dancy has been a member of the
board for several years.
AH members of board serve at the
pleasure of the governor. The duties of
the board Include visiting the school as
often as deemed advisable and sub
mission of reoort. with such suggestions
! and recommendations as may appear
necessary to the best interests of the
institution.
and colorings to choose from.
"WHEN StTYnO CRASS kCCS
SC SISUE TME HAJSE
IS WOVEN M THE SiOC SINDtNC
rrSYOJ PIWTCCTION AWOUtCtMaWfftZ
Teevett. Caaada
tew '
THE
ces -jv
'THAT the crossings have again been
nicely marked off into boundary lines
for the warning and Instruction of Jay
walkers.
That the jay-walkers pay no at
tention to them, but wade right on
through as usual and track the nice
fresh paint all over the streets.
Judging from the tale the lady In ,
the restaurant this morning was tell
ing her pat, she passed a very rest
less night.
That if she will address this de
partment we will be happy to ad
vise her how to cure the actors in
the room next to hers of the habit
of frying eggs at 2 o'clock In the
morning.
Ian 'ft
That the circus has folded Its
tents and more or less silently
moved on to the next pasture.
is ;
That the wild daisies are bios-'
soming. " .
Ks ' fe .
That the Hawthorne trees are
ablaze.
la h
That some men are beginning to
talk politics. r
That there's some hot weather .
coming up.
That It's time to sign up for the
summer sprinkling season.
J -
That you can't saw wood with a '
hammer.
" lea
That the woodpecker keeps peck
ing away and usually gets what he
goes after.
ft 19
That the town has gone daft over
John McCormack.
ft ft
That we can hear him whenever
we feel like winding up the old
"master's voice." '
Insist on the Genuine
Ask to see a suit of KSjUEEAUS Look
carefully at the neckband; it should
cany the red-woven Label shown be
low of the garment is not the genuine
KEflELLS d it should be if your
child is to get this safegnard
The Garment Protects Your Child
The Guarantee Protects You
KOVHtALLS give free play, and the mother
sever worries for far the underclothes wil
Set dirty or the tender skin soratohed. Mad4
i oae piece; ao tight elastie bands.
Only $1.50 the suit and you get
A New Suit FREE If They Rip
Two wight-manv fabric end colors, all
fast. Trimmed la fast-color Galatea ot con
traetinr shade. Round neck, long sleeves
or Dutch neck and elbow sleeves. Bnttoo
holas eordedt button on to stay. Smooth
back band means easy ironlag. Sizes 1 to
years.
Cautlen t Before
you bay be im
i this label I a tbe
neck of toe gar-
meat. This label
is our guarantee.
ICOVERALLS
KtS . U.S. PAT.OfT.
ACIDITY
is at the bottom of
most-digestive- ills.
t FOR INDIGESTION
afford pleasing and
prompt relief from
the distress of acid
dyspepsia. HADE IT SCOTT ft I0WKE
MAKEU Of SCOTS DTOUIffif
n-n
pepev for LESS money
D03 VIIITE Rcll. m&
Qttdiiy.ClwanaSanitaty-
703LET
SOLD
EVCRYWHERC
CLAKE-McFALL CO.
y SOB WHITK OMrttnrtera, Portland
Lack of Field May
Delay Air Patrols
BaleonV May IL The absence "ot sny
aviation ' field In the Northwest will
probably delay the Institution ot aerial
patrols . for Oregon zorests, according
to State Forester F. A,i Elliott. Mr.
Elliott declares that two patrol bases
snoutd be located in uregon. one in tne
western part of the state, probably in
or near Salem, and the other in Eastern
Oregon, and is confident that such a
plan i will be : adopted ultimately but
hardly within the next year, although
he expecta aerial patrols to be employed
by the forest service in Calif orlna this
summer. i ,
Porter, House i Near .
Halsey Is Burned
.-"'': - ' 1 1 j . ...
Halsey, May 21.-Senator F. H.
Porter's two story house on his 600
acre farm, 3 M, miles southwest of Ilal-
sey, was destroyed by fire Tuesday eve
ning. His large barn was saved. The
house was occupied by his hired man,
Joe Teeman. v j .
Boys Seek to Solve
Problems of Youth
Chicago, May 21. (TJ. P.) Delegates
from 144 boys' clubs In the United
States and Canada were; here today at
tbe opening of the three days' confer
ence on the . problems of youth, held
under the auspices of the Boys' Club
Federation. The delegates range In age
from 14, to 19 and they hope to find a
panacea fer the chronic troubles of boy
hood. ; j ";.-..!
Kills 254 Rats in Day .
Valdosta, Oa., May 21. (I. N. &.) -
It la believed the rat killing record Is
held by A. J, Walker and his two boys.
who killed 254 rats In one day while
moving hay in the 'Walker barn . near
here. A well beaten rat patch ran from
WILLSON SAYS
HE FEELS LIKE
.... - ' - !
A SCHOOL BOY
Tanlac Restores S
rength and
Nine-
Energy Gains
teen Pounds.
"Since taking Tanlac, I have not only
gained 19 pounds In weight but I feet
just like a school boy alii the time," said
H. W, Wlllson. who lives at 784 York
street. Portland, while In the Owl Drug
Store recently. j
MMy stomach had been In a terrible
fix before I took Tantac," he continued,
"and everything I would eat seemed to
He In my stomach In a fermented con
dition and make trouble for me. The
sour gas from it would cause a gnawing
sensation Jn my stomach and I'd have
indigestion after every meal, no matter
what I'd eat. What Ijdid eat didn't
seem to nourish me at all, for- I- kept
losing' strength and energy and dropped
from 175 pounds to lfl in weight. My
worn is not hard but 1 1 was In such s
terrible run down condition I 'was hardly
able to do the lightest of it, then when
I'd go home at night I'd Just have to
drag to get there. I applied for life
insurance and on account of my condl
tlon I was promptly turned down, and
.this put me to thinking. So. I told my
wife I thought Tanlac folgbt help me, as
I had heard so many praising It and
she said, 'Well, you might as well throw
your money in the trash can. for you
have tried so many things without get
ting any good out of them.' Somehow,
I was forced to believe some of the good
things I had heard about Tanlac and I
got a bottle. j: 'r .
"Rnon a f tr T bearan to take It I could
tell that It was doing me good in every
way, so I continued to take It, and now
I never have that gnawing sensation
or any other, slgfl' ot indigestion no
matter what I eat. I enjoy all my
meals and they seem-to nourish' me in
the right way, for I have gained back
all my lost strength and energy, feel
fine all the time and can do as much
work as any man.; Since Tanlac has put
me on my feet my wife has changed
her mind and Is now taking It for her
troubles, and It certainly Is helpinsrher.
too. I am glad that I got hold of this
yreat medicine, and I've told numbers
of my menus aoout wnat it nas done
for me." r ' z.
Tanlac Is sold in Portland by the Owl
Drug Co. Adv.
UseCnticiiratoKeep
YouffromFalling
How many times have barbers riven
this advica tn m, u.:
. - - - aiv
their hair neini Af 4.4-., ,.1
scalp jrrrtatioo. At nfcht rubCuti
cara Ointment into the scalp. Next
morning- shampoo with Cnticnra Soap
and hot -water - A rlin hslthw
acalp means good hair. f .
1GrtieraTJcom is sa antieeptie, vropfiy.
tactic, soothing tfastiag pewder of delicate.
rascmanng tra trance. 25c. everywhere.
the hay to the nearby corncrlb. One of
ins im.ii? euuoa ine nay wnne tne other
two slaughtered rats as they made for
their eating quarters.
Advertising Helped
To Win World War
Chlcsgo, May II. (Ur p.) Atlvertls-
ing was characterised as one of the big
factors in winning the war by Governor
McKelvie. Neb., here Tuesday at the con
vention of the Inland Dally Press as
sociation. Governor McKelvie said ad
vertlslng space was a commodity, the
same as guns, n.unltlons and trucks, and.
fully as Important. Advertising space
will play a great part In reconstruction,
he said.. Failure of many business men
to advertise during the war period will
cost them twice as much, to set their
enterprise back to normal, McKelvie said.
Monopoly of Quicksilver Possible
Paris, May 21.(1. N. 8.) The world's
monopoly of quicksilver will be in
Italy's hands if the allies grant their
request for territory on the Istrlan
peninsula, wnicn contains a Dig quicK
sllver mine. I( Is understood, however,
that the allies are opposed to grrantlnsr
this demand of Italy's. There are, 'only
three quicksilver mines In the worhjl and
Italy owns two of them, i
AMUSEMENTS
CHAT SO.
It In our ambition to make THK
OAKS Portland's great front yard
and to make It as 'important us a
pleasure place for folks who are tired
of the monotony of the city as It In
as an amusement center.
- Set amid a veritable forest on the
banks of the Willamette, spacious
lawns and beautiful shrubs to make
It the most attractive resort within
easy reach of Portland, THK OAKH
has no rival In the NorthwewL
Combining the best obtainable In
refined entertainment, catering al
ways to select company, we endeavor
to make the park a place where the
natural restraints of every-day life
may be forgotten at will while we
find the Joy of living In companion
ship with the beauties that both
nature and man have provided to an
unlimited degree.
TUB OAKS covers a 30 acre tract
on . One of the : most picturesque
stretches of the river; It Is within a
few minutes from the very heart of
Portland; It affords all, the advan
tage b of city with all the delights of
the wide, wooded, natural park.
An outing at THIi OAKS, if only
for a few hours, is an invigorating
Investment in health and happtnenx
at a fraction of the cost for which
one could find even- commonplace
pleasures In the city.
Come to THH OAKS today. Cars
at 1st and Alder every few minutes.
JOHX F. COftDItAr, Msnager
Read the Chats for news of THE
OAKS. ..
BSRoain
MAT. TODAY, SBc
Hir(ial AttmrUoa TliU Werk,
th KtTnrll
VERNA FELTON
At Houston St m-t Moll In
The Straight Road
A I'UjT'd By Hlnrh V!h
A srlppin drama of th. underworld.
25c, 60o. Mat. Wed., Sat, 25.
Net Week "Oaby Min."
Sua. Moa.
Tnaaday
Klght
BLOSSOM SEELEY
Patrleola A M.rar, Jack Dunham and
Sammy Cdwarai. Whnimtg. A Baeawlth. L.
. Mllllam and Ada Mltch.ll, Rw A Hilmtf,
Orpheunt Trl Wkly, Klnogramt.
H MOLLY McINTYRE & CO.
SleUn is ta TSoj NlahU. 10 t S1.00.
Pantage
MAT. DAILY 2t30, W
, raedway's LaUat Trlchapan Suecea
Th Olght of Vaunt Anwetea.
THS ANIMATCD TOYSHOP.
PtmnnUtt bf O.utlae Brthr,
a otnir aia aots
Tlira parloraianCM Daily. Wibt Curtain at T
and 0.
IT TU IT O MUSICAL
JLLai li IT. 11 VSw COMEDY
MATINCE OAILV 10c ONLY
- Dillon A franki Is the Bt Leughlnf Shew
WINSOMI WINNIS,
Or the Fkinllr Tnmbla of Mlk. and Ik. Bong
blta salor., IS pretty chorua atria.
CHORUS GIRLS' CONTEST FRIDAY NIOHT.
CIRCLE
TOMORROW
ELSIE FERGUSON In
"Heart of the Wilcb"
ALSO PARSON COMEDY and fORO WEEKLY
14th St. at WathlngUm.
artagway sso.
y Cotillion
Til Hafl BaautlfuK
BJI4arfno ntrlnf floae. Plnatt
BaJIroom In WM.
Informal. Evapy Efanlng
1th at Waahlnafe.
DICI0 TOBIOHI AT
O.U.N CI L
4T T T? CI i
Vaf.eV L-J a,
i l? t.- ' L. !
'-Piece Orrhestra sod - Monte Avails
AHUSOigNT PARK
Mm, - " - '
J. a r A TVTIT-1
J
J3