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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (June 23, 1919)
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, MONDAY. JUNE 23. 1919, .? H n 1 v BILLY SUNDAY TO SPEAK HERE FOR SALVATION ARMY Famous Evangelist Says Drive Is One Thing That Will Take Him Out of Retreat at Hood River. ELKS READY FOR CAMPAIGN State Cities Report Quotas Are ; "Rapidly Being Filled; Flying Squadron to Comb Portland. ' Billy Sunday, the world's greatest evangelist, will drop "haying" at his ranch In. Hood River, Tuesday, and come to Portland as the principal speaker at a rally to be staged , by " the Portland Kike at The . Auditorium In connection with the Salvation Army home service campaign. Although Billy has refused Invitation after invitation to speak in Portland during the last month, he told Mayor Baker over the long distance telephone Sunday that he could not refuse to help the Salvation Army. - "If there is anything I can do to help the Salvation Army, I'll be there." said Billy. "And I'll be glad to help that .fine bunch of Elks who are doing such noble work for the fellows Who are 'down.' The Elks and the Salvation Army are a combination that can't be beat." . UHGED TO GIVE AID Julius J. Berg, exalted ruler of Port land lodge, and '"general" in command f the Salvation Army home service drive in Portland, sent an invitation urging Sunday to speak in Portland Tuesday night. This invitation was sup plemented by invitations extended by Mayor Baker, acting chairman of the executive committee of the Salvation Army, and Henry K. Reed, "major gen eral", and chief of staff of the Elks forces handling the drive. - The meeting will open at 8:15 o'clock, with music furnished by the All-Elks Glee club . and several vocal soloists. The Auditorium will be opened at ? o'clock with no admission, and with the rule of first come, first served In vogue, a tremendous crowd is anticipated and "arrangements have, been made to utilize both wings of'Ther Auditorium, in ad dition to the main auditorium and bal conies. Mayor Baker will preside. : Mayor Baker will preside at the meet tng, according to "Major General" Reed, with prominent Klks occupying seats of honor on the platform. A group of prominent Elks, In com mand of "Colonel" W. R. McDonald, compose the "flying squadron," which will .call ' upon representative business mew of the, city for subscriptions in this drive. The "flying squadron" is made up of the following Elks: elks abe Optimistic Harry G. Allen,. William F. Woodward, C. B. James, F. A. Krebs, J. O. Hoyt. R. A. Stewart, Dan Kelleher, Charles Ru deen,' City Commissioner-elect S. C. Pier, W. 8. Ekwall, George L. Rauch, K. L. Kropp. l. A. West Jr., Charles C. Bradley, E. 1m McDougal, Roy Coster, James Forbes, John B. Hibbard, A. T. Bonney, J. F. Coffey. A. B. Smith, Dr. L. H. Brown, A- Finley, Ferry Smith, Ray Barkhurst, E. Finder. Charles E. Gray, Charles T. Berg, W. B. Honey man. K..K. Kubill, J. D. Nellan, A. H. Johnstone,' George P Henry, George W. ""Dt-ane, J. Lj. Bowman, Herbert G. Reed, T. W". German. Herman Politx, J. Mc- The Sign of the Steaming Coffee Cup stands for Pure Food, Service and Value. See the Open Kitchen where food is prepared in view of our patrons. A branch of the Dairy Lunch and Cafeteria at Broadway and Washington streets, the two most talked about and best thought of eating places in the city. THERE'S A REASON I . On June 24 we will donate our entire day's sales and all our em ployes will donate their day's salaries as well as their services for the SALVATION ARMY DRIVE being staged by the Elks. Our way of helping this worthy cause. The Coffee Cup Lunch Room V 133 PARK ST. AT BELOW. COBSKIICS Rell, E. A. Sornmer, G. G. Gerber, J. J McCarthy, Charles Ringler, Harry M. Grayson. Ira T. Powers, II. E. With am, T. I. Perkins, Charles V. Uvely. Wil liam Adams, Phil Metchan Jr., Drake O'Reilly, Frank J, Ixmergan, Joe Forr stell, IX Soils Cohen, Sam Jaggar, John E. Kelly, Charles Menzies, J. H. Royce. Hy EUers, George Williams. Leo Fried, Robert S. Farrell, Chkrlea Jennings. George G. Wolfe, Norman Matcbek and H. H- Elllng. Dr. William S. Kennedy, president of the state association of Elks, was very welt pleased, with the advance reports of the drive throughout the state. "Already several cities where there are active , Elk lodges have reported being over the top. and the proceeds are that the outside cities and towns will come into Portland with their quotas oversubscribed." he said. STILL G0I5G 8TB05G "A "telegram received from George N. Crosfield, drive manager for Sherman county, is illustrative of the way the counties outside of Multnomah are tak ing hold. The telegram is as follows : '"Wasco, 8:15 p. m.. June 21. Sher man ccunty at :30 ad 145 per cent of quota and still going." "The iElks are glad to take advan tage of "this opportunity to get . behind the Salvation ; Army home service cam paign. The Salvation Army has-more than proved its worth.and the Elks are going to be "big brothers to the lassies with all their heart and soul and with all the energy and force they can put into the drive." "Portland lodge of Elks has led the way in this drive by subscribing 81000 from its own funds," said "General" Berg. "We have a large organisation ready to begin Monday to comb the city for funds. HAVE MATERNITY HOME "The story of the Salvation Army work In the front line trenches has befen told by the returning boys and there is no need of dwelling upon It. However. many people are not aware of the work of the Salvation Army nome. "For years this organization has con ducted its rescue and maternity homes for girls who have igone astray, its' in dustrial homes for ' the men who are 'down and out." and a multitude of activi ties, which are all in the interest of the under dog. "The Elks are behind this drive De- cause they know of the work of the Sal vation Army. This organization is not seeking funds for itself or its officers, but is asking for support t carry on its humanitarian activities without be ing obliged to make continual requests upon the citizens of Portland for finan cial support.' Portables Increased By Defeat of Bonds At School Election The question of portables to relieve the congestion In the schools will eome before the school Iboard at its meeting tonight, adjourned'from last Thursday. Previous to Saturday's election at which the 82,500,000 bond issue was defeated, 13 portables were recommended to serve in housing the overflow, but with no building prospects in sight, the number must be increased largely, Superinten dent D. A. Grout said this morning. No more than 35 children should occupy one room in the opinion of school offi cials, and this will necessitate a large number of portables. . Children Play With Matches; Home Burns Children playing with matches started a fire which burned the home of Frank Page. 1190 Nehalem street, Sunday morning. The fire department, sum money by neighbors, arrived too late to extinguish the flames, and the house, a two-story frame building, was complete ly destroyed. The 16ss is partially cov ered by insurance. IGHT ALDER HOTEL ' KITTY-CORNER DERFUL BILLIARD 1 1 ; " "13" HAD ITS PART IN DESTRUCTION OF T Portland Man Who Survived Tells of Events That Transpired Be fore and After-Torpedoing. "It was our thirteenth day out and there were 13 ships In our convoy," ex plained William O. "Bicker Williams of 321 East Seventh street, who has Just returned from service overseas with the Twentieth engineers, and who was on the Tuscanla when " she j was torpedoed on February 5, 1918. "We were right ; near the Scottish coast, and some of the sailors who had been across before told us that If we were torpedoed at all It would be that day. About an hour after the last one said that, we got ours. ItVas just after dark and many of us were down below the deck. I was sitting on my life preserver. The explosion sounded rather dull, but we knew what it was and we all ran for the main deck. I forgot my life preserver but thought of It again almost as soon as X had started and went back after it. The torpedo had struck In the engine room and all the lights went out. but I managed- to find the thing in the dark. "We. had a hard time getting our boat down on the water, and the ocean was pretty rough. A boat just before us dropped on a boat which had just been lowered and killed a few men. Some more- men lost their lives when they triedi to land on the Scottish shore, which was very rocky. We knew where to go because we could see the light houses. "We were floating around in our life boat for more than an hour before we got picked up. The destroyers were chasing all around looking for the sub marines. They dropped depth bombs all over the place, though they had to be pretty careful because there were so many men in the water around there. We could feel the explosion of depth bombs more than a mile away. : "A destroyer ran past us ' once and we all hollered to attract their attention, but they didn't dare stop Just then. though they came back after us." East Side Drug Store Invaded by Burglars The drug store of W. C. ChUTCh at Broadway and Union avenue was bro ken into after 10:30 o'clock Saturday nirit Kv thinvM whn stole 29 cartons of cigarettes, three boxes of cigars and $5 in postage stamps. Entrance was gained by breaking a rear window. The rear room of the store was thor oughly prowled, many of the bottles and packages be-ng thrown from the shelves to the floor. Captain Markham, residing at 51 Fordham apartments, found his trunk, ransacked Sunday by a thief who stole seven pairs of shoes and a box containing 1000 rounds of revolver ammunition. Farmers Are United Calgary, Alberta, June 23. For the first time in the history of the Canadian West farmers have united for political action, the farmers of Alberta, through their organisation, the United Farmers of Alberta, leading the way. They have held conventions at Macloud. - Leth bridge and Calgary and the opinion has been unanimous at these rallies that the fanners should unite to send their own representatives to the federal and pro vincial houses of parliament. ON 0 FROM J. J. PARKER'S ON PARLOR THE RIALTO TRANSPOR TUSCANIA Alien Denied Eight To Question Act of State Commission The case of Charles Olin, an alien, against Perry Kltzmiller . and the fish and game commission, .was dismissed this morning by Federal Judge Bean, on the ground that Olin, as an alien, has no civil right in the court. Olin was suing the commission for revoking his license to fish in the Columbia river, under an act of the Oregon legislature. He contended that, according to con tract between 'the states of Oregon and Washington, and the subsequent ap proval of the United States congress, all legislation concerning the preserva tion of fish in the Columbia is under the joint control of the legislatures of the two i states, and consequently the legislature and fish commission of Ore gon could not revoke his license. ' Judge Bean beld that revoking a li cense on this ground was not related to preservation of fish, that Olin as an alien could not bring suit, and that the extension of a fishing license was not an inherent right, but a privilege grant ed by the legislature, through the game commission, which could be revoked by the same. body. BOY OF 1 6 CHARGED WITH COMPLICITY IN AUTOMOBILE THEFTS Tacoma Youth, Arrested in Yak ima, Said to Have Confessed to Part in Crimes. , Yakima, Wash.. June 23. Charged with complicity in recent thefts of eight high- powered cars in Yakima, Toppeniah and Seattle, Virgil Cook. 1 years old, of Tacoma, was apprehended Friday after noon by Chief of Police Jack Gilmore and Assistant Chief Buckley, after six weeks' search. 1 According to the officers. Cook has confessed to his activities with George Davis, who was arrested this week in Ogden, Utah, in possession of a Seattle car. Cook returned to Yakima Wednes day evening on a freight train, according to his statement. WEATHER CONTRASTS OF LATE MAY STUNTED VALLEY BEETS Yakima. Wash., June 23. The beet blight scare in Yakima valley is with out foundation, according to Mark Aus tin, agriculturist for the Utah-Idaho Sugar company, who has spent three days in the valley going over the situa tion with the local field men. In his opinion beets in certain sections were stunted by abnormal weather, pointing out that on May 27 the ther mometer stood 92 in the shade at most places in the valley. By midnight it had fallen 60 degrees. Almost the same r a Il eal change came the following day , ' . Reports went to Salt Lake that blight had set in, and Austin came to investi gate. The beets are already renewing growth and will make a normal tonnage by the end of the season. No. 1 Alfalfa Set at $23 Yakima. Wash., June 23. At a recent meeting of the Parker Grange a mini mum price of $23 a ton of No. 1 alfalfa was set. No price was set on lower grades. Orders were reported for over 200 tens from coast buyers and it is be lieved the price will go to $25 a ton be fore the second crop. is ready for the market. Harvest of "the first crop is about half finished and the yield Is con sidered light. Cold weather in the be ginning of the growing season set the crop back, and the appearance of cheat forced an earlier cutting than usual. VETERANS RECEIVE E (Continued From Pats One) of the general reception committee at Cotillion hall, at Fourteenth and Burn elde streets, where they will be enter tained with a real dance, to which they and their friends are Invited. Relatives and close friends of the boys are asked to attend. Lieutenant C. H. Knowles, command ing officer of the train, and a resident of Portland for 14 years, recruited 300 men of the Twenty-third engineers here in Portland. This regiment was the largest in the army of occupation, hav ing, about 5000 men. v VNDER FIRE The -men In today's contingent served at St. Mihiel and in the Argonne, some of them also taking part ia the fray at Chateau-Thierry. They were under shell fire at other places, though only in drives at these particular parts of the : line. Their work included much highway building and some pioneer work ahead of the infantry in the engage ments. They threw bridges over rivers to allow troops to cross in their advance against the Bosche. Howard T. Jones of A company, Twenty-third, wears on his service badge three, little stars denoting three major operations, St. Mihiel, Chateau Thierry and the Argonne. He lives at 409 Benton street. Lieutenant Knowles was formerly as sociated f with John B. Yeon In road building In Oregon. He was met at the station by his family, including his small son Johnnie. "Daddie," called the little fellow after the 'first engagement had ended in a victory for all concerned, "5 "won't you stay at my house tonight V' Daddy was , forced to decline the in vitation because his great big boys are going on to Camp Lewis tonight at 1 o'clock from the Union station. Ha will prObably accept the Invitation Tuesday night, however. OTHEB TBOOPS ARRIVE i In addition to the engineer contin gent that arrived on its special train at 8 o'clock thi morning, other troop arrivals for today Include the following': At 1 :30 this afternoon, 71 men from Newport News and 73 from Camp Mills. At o'clock tonight, 167 casuals from Newport News and 123 from Camp Mer ritt. ' '-p. A group of 25 men of the aviation sec tion arrived this morning at 9 :15 and left for Camp Lewis at 10 o'clock. All the other troops are staying till 1 o'clock tonight, when they will-go on to Camp Lewis for discharge. s ' -: A big dance for all service men "and all ex-service men in uniform is being given at Cotillion hall tonight starting .at S :30. Friends and relatives of all of the men are Invited . to attend and all the service men and ex-service men are Invited to bring their partners. Girls will be on hand for them in case they do not know any tot-take. JOYOUS WELCOM MAN'S BODY IS FOUND IN LAKE Nude, With ; Skull ; . Crushed, Corpse Is Center of Coro . ners Investigation. Found floating In Guild's lake ,enar the city garbage incinerator, the nude body of an unidentified man, with the skull crushed, was turned over to the coroner. Whether the dead man had been swimming In the lake, and In diving had hit some, submerged object, frac turing his skull, or whether he had been killed and his body thrown Into the lake la unknown. Boys searching the rim of the lake found no trace of the man's clothing. The body is apparently that of a for eigner, about 40 years old. The entire right side of the face is covered by scars, and part of the right ear is gone. These marks are a number of years old. A long scar, extending from the right eye to the hair, across the fore bead, is another mark of identification. The man was evidently a laborer from the appearances of his hands. He was about 6 feet 7 inches in height, weighed about .165 pounds and wore a heavy brown moustache. The body was discovered by small boys, who notified Superintendent Hel ber of the nicinerator. He, in turn, called the coroner, who tobk charge of the body. Japanese Cabin Boy' Who Escaped May 6 Ordered Sent Home Shigemune Saito was ordered deport ed Friday afternoon by officers of the United States Immigration service for return to Japan on the freighter Meichi Maru. R. P. Bonham, in charge of the immigration service in Portland states that Saito, who was a cabin boy on the Kaian Maru, Jumped overboard about May 6, while the ship was iail- ingdown the Columbia on her return trip to Japan. The boy, thinking the waters would be warm and pleasant like the streams of his native land, at tempted to swim a4hore, 'ibut was over come by the unexpected chill and would have been drowned, eaid Mr. Bonham, if he had not been rescued by Tim Dris- coll. a fisherman. The rescue took place-) at a point near Woody- island, about 80 miles above Astoria. Saito was returned to the Orient because he entered this country without passports or examina tion of any kind. New Issue of Bonds Expected in July, Robert Smith Wires Robert E. Smith, manager of the Ore gon Liberty loan committee, who ar rived in San Francisco from Washing ton this morning, wires to C. L. Lamping, manager of the Portland branch of the federal reserve bank, that he will be in Portland about July 1. Mr. Smith was called to Washington to attend a meeting of governors of federal reserve districts to determine sales methods for handling future issues of United States treasury certificates of indebtedness. A new issue of bonds is expected about the first of July, according to advices received from Mr. Smith. He announces that he has been unable to Hecure the 'promise of an airplane for Roseburg on July 4. Rainbow Omen Was Generally Present Kansas City, Mo., June 23. (I. N. 8.) The famous Rainbow division unit from Kansas City, the 117th field signal battalion was followed by its good luck omen all the way from, the organization of the unit, through the trip overseas. in many battles, back to America again, and even "home" after being discharged from the army. Both officers and men tell of seeing the rainbow before many victorious attacks. It appeared the day they landed in France and the day they landed in America. And it also appeared the day the boys came home to Kansas City from Camp Funston. where they had been discharged from the service. Floyd Merrill Fined Floyd Merril paid the heaviest fine assessed . for speeding today when he was penalized $40 by bistrict Judge Jones for making 40 miles an hour on the Sandy road. Others fined were: Fred Folsky, 35 miles an hour on a county road, $15;. H. C. Flora. 35 miles an hour. Base Line road. $15 : M. Gold burg, 38 miles an hour, Sandy road, $25. This Is Better 'Than Laxatives On NR Tablet Each Night For A Week Will Correct Your Constipation and Jiaa tvenaxani uoaing unneces sary. Try iu Poor digestion and ajrslmllatlon -mean a, "poorly nourished .body and low vitality. Poor elimination means clogged bowels, fermentation, putrl faction and the formation of poisonous gases which are absorbed by the bloed and carried through the body. The result Is weakness, headaches, dizziness, coated tongue, Inactive liver, bilious attacks, loss of energy, nerv ousness, poor appetite, impoverished blood, sallow complexion, pimples, skin disease, and often times serious Ill ness. Ordinary laxatives, purges) and ca tharticssalts, oils, calomel and the like in ay relieve for a few hours, but real, lasting benefit can only come through, use of medicine that tones MP and strengthens the digestive as well as the eliminatlYe organs. Get & 25c box of Natures Remedy (NR Tablets) and take one tablet each night for a week. Relief will foljbw the very first dose, butj a few deys will elapse before you feel and realize the fullest" benefit. Then you get straightened out and feel Just right again you seed not take medicine every day-r-an occasional NR Tablet will then keep your system In good condition and you will always feei your best. Remember, keeping well ic easier and cheaper than getting welL . Nature's Remedy (NR Tablets) are sold, guaranteed and recommended by .your dPJtgglst. R - TABLETS- 1 ' " ' ' T.I - r. m Tale of Banditry Told by Shipyard Man Found Injured Kenneth Vert, a shipyard worker, was found lying unconscious at Union and Killlngsworth. avenues, at an early hour Sunday morning by H. H. Wamble of 417 Killlngsworth. Wamble called the police1 and Vert taken ' to the emergency hospital, where he told a story of a holdup. . He claimed that two men, one of whom held a monkey wrench like a gun, jumped out of the shadows and told him to throw up his hands. When he refused he was hit with the wrench and knocked . unconscious. He was not robbed, as all of. his money and valuables were found In his clothing. PACIFIC C. E. UNION WINNER OF CHALLENGE IN EXPERT CONTEST Score of 488 Is Secured by En deavors from Benton and Lin- oln Counties. The challenge cup offered by the Ore gon Christian Endeavor Union to the union in the state maklns the best state making showing in the two years' expert contest which just closed, -was won to the Pa cific union, which comprises Benton and Lincoln counties, on a score of 488. Mt Hood and Grande Ronde unions com bined came second with 3S2 and Wild' wood union third with 242. The convention delegates decided to make their budget $1750 this year, $1185 of which was raised , by Saturday noon, The remainder will be raised in cash subscriptions before the convention closes. One of. the most Important events of Saturday's session waa the report of th future work committee. It sug geated that the Oregon union cooperate with the Washington and Idaho unions for field work : and form a Northwest federation under the United Society of the Christian Endeavor. Convention , delegates from .all parts of the state visited the various churches of the city In the morning. Sunday afternoon the seniors and Intermediates met for a jubilee rally at the First Presbyterian church and the juniors met at the First Congregational church. A great Christian Endeavor service was held, in the First Presbyterian church at 6 o'clock Sunday evening and at 7 o'clock the Kndeavorers marched to The Auditorium, where Dr. H. A. Van Winkle delivered the closing ad dress of the convention, his topic be ing, "Consecrated Milea." Church Federation Probably Will Be Organized Tonight The Portland Federation of Churches will be formed tonight at the First Methodist church if representatives from the various communions vote as they did last week at the mass meeting in the Y. M. C. A. Last week the delegates, including clergy and laity, approved unanimously the proposed constitution, which was presented -to the congregations Sunday in many, of the city's churches. If the federation Is formed officers for the first year will be elected tonight. Rev. R. B. Guild of New York, a member of the Federal Council of Churches, will be at the meeting tonight. am&v minutes rnag Two Pairs of Eyes 3 z Columbian Kryptok Bifocal lenses literally supply double vision in a' single glass to people whose eyes require dif ferent lenses for different dis tances. They look well, too, for Kryptoks have done away with the old, unsightly seam across the lens. o (0 (ft z COLUMBIAN OPTICAL COMPANY 145 Sixth St , FLOYD F. BROWER, Mgr. .. Pbon.i M.rah.11 819 Summer Dangers of Fat People liability to Collapse, Heart Failure, Sunstroke, Etc. Why continue to suffer with summer heat because you are bloated with fat? insrt from - the unslchtllness and ais- comfort. you are risking your life. You may not live through anotner summer ji you neglect curing your over-stoutnesa now, relieving your internal congestion. Determine rtgnt now mat you wm uuw off whatever you need to and stay normal in size with the benefit of better health, cheerful disposition, attractive appearance and the Joy of knowing that you have conquered a great victory over life shortening obealty in a , compar atively easy manner. - . . ... Eat all you need; don't take tedious exercise or sickening medicines, but go to the drug store and get a small box of CALIFORNIA VIHE ...... v. EXODUS TO MEXICO Extensive Areas in Northern Part of Country Said to Be Suited to Grape Crowing. Mexico City. June 17. (By Mall.) As a result of the prohibition amend ment to the national constitution of the United States, ' there promises to be something In the nature of a wholesale emigration of vine growers and wine makers from California to Mexico. Information has been received from that state that there are In the neigh borhood of one hundred thousand per sons engaged in that Industry who are looking toward Mexico as affording the only possible relief from tho ruin with which they are threatened by the pro hibition laws. They are the owners of hundreds of thousands of acres of wine grapes, which will become of little value with the enforcement of the amendment. since the varieties of fruit adapted to wine making are not suitable for other purposes, except to a limited extent. There are extensive areas, especially in the northern portion of Mexico, which possess all the requisites of sou and climatic conditions for the growth of grapes and the making of wine to fully as great an extent and of fully as high a character as Caurornia. This nas Deen demonstrated, notably in Coahulla, as well as in some of the other states, and the national government has for some time been encouraging the cultivation of the grape and importing millions of cut tings of vines adapted to this country The Mexican consul general in San Francisco, Ramon P. De Negri.' is tak ing an active Interest in the. proposed emigration of California wine growers to Mexico, and has notified his gov ernment that at least 80,000 persons, Less Than lc a Glass Delicious Home Made Root Beer and Easy to Make Quantities of sparkling, delicious home-made root beer always on hand Cool glasses of fizzy, snappy root beer and as much as you want ! Doesn't that sound good? And the best part of it is, you can have this delicious root beer right at home and all the time. All you need itr a 25c bottle of Hires Household Kx tract, sugar and a yeast cake. It's easy to make the directions are clear, and behold, you have 40 pints or 80 classes of sparking, wholesome root beer at a cost of less than lc a glass You can drink Just as much of it as you want, too, for Hires Household Extract Is pure. It' is made from the juices of pure bark, berries, roots and herbs 18 in all, including wintergreen, sarsaparilla, birch bark, and pipsis sewa. When you buy Hires House hold Extract you know that It ia pure, and that it does not contain substitutes nor artificial flavors. A cool, refreshing glass when you are tired and feeling sort of "low," wholesome, delicious glasses for the children when they come home, a sparkling, tempting glass when com pany comes you can have home-made root beer all the time, for every oc casion. " . Get out all those old bottles which have been collecting down the cellar ! If you haven't good strong corks for them you can buy some Hires specially designed air-tight bottle -stoppers from the same grocer from whom you buy your bottle of Hires Household Ex tract. Adv. z (0 0) 0 z c IS oil of koreln (in capsules) ; fake at meal times and follow the other simple rules that come with the box. Book "Reduce Weight Happily" mailed to you free, in plain wrapper. If you write to Koreln Company, NF-312, Station F, New York City. Become slender and attractive! -A reduction averaging one pound dally Is often reported by this system, while In obstinate cases the fat does not dls intergrate so rapidly. A guarantee of $100 is offered that the use of oil of korein and observance of simple rules will reduce your weight 20 to 0 pounds, or more jut whatever Is necessary to bring you down to a good figure.' Make this a happy year. Surprise and delight yourself and friends! Show others this adv't Adv. GROWERS CONSIDER yum m largely of foreign . ancestry, are now preparing to leave their adopted state and intend coming to Mexico. President Carranza has signified hi lively interest in the movement and plans are now being prepared by the department of agriculture for welcom ing these immigrants and: aiding them in reestablishing their industry. All of the northern states Sonora. Slmaloa. Chihuahua, Coahulla, N'euvo Leon, Ta- maullpas, etc. possess extensive area that ' are adapted to the cultivation of Cine grapes. LLAKW HOW! I WII.T, POSITIVELY OI'ARANTEK TO TKACH YOU IN A HEM A UK ABLY SHOUT TIME, GENTLEMEN $5.00 ' LADIES $3,00 Come dance with our manv inrt lady and gentleman Instructors. Private leaaona dally. WEV CLASSES THIS WEEK BEGIXl.JtfiS, MONDAY AND THCBS DAY EVKJtlSOMj. ADVANCED TUE8. DAY AND ritlDAY EVENINGS. RINGLER'S DANCING ACADEMY. Cotillion Hall Hth St. at Tahlnrton.- Bdwy. SIS rr WOULD BE CHEAP AT $50 A BOTTLE, HE SAYS Wholesale Merchant Gains Twenty-Two Pounds by Taking Tanlac. "Tanlac would have been cheap at fifty dollars a bottle so far. as my case is concerned, and I will tell you why I say this." said Nicholas JRadovlch. a well known wholesale oyster dealer, who lives at 1917 46th ave., South West, Seattle, recently. "For many years," continued Mr. Radovitch, "I suffered terribly on ac count of the awful condition of my stomach, and although I was taking medicine and treatment all the time I never got'any better until I commenced taking this Tanlac. In fact, Inatead of improving on all the other medicines I took -1 JuBt gradually got worse all' the time. My appetite was fio jfood, -and what little I did manage to eat would sour on my atomach, and I would be all bloated up with gas for hours at a time. I also suffered a lot with pains in my back, and no matter whether I was sitting down or lying down that pain, was always with me. I had very poor blood circulation, too, and every time I. sat down for a little whllemy legs would go to sleep, and when I had to get up I could hardly stand on my feet. I tell you I waa in bad shape, and I finally lost about all my energy, and got so weak and run-down that I was hardly able to attend to any part of my business. "One day I was In the "barber shop getting a shave, and the barber that al ways waited on me remarked about how thin my face had gotten. I told him why It was, and how I was suffering, and he told me about Tanlac, and ad vid me to give it a trial. Well, sir, I commenced to Improve right away, and by the time I had rinisnea my intra bottle of Tanlac I waa simply feeling like a different man in every way. I have Just finished my sixth bottle, and I can truthfully say that 1 feel at least twenty- years younger, and I never en joyed better heaitn in au my me. say circulation ia fine now, and my legs don't go to sleep any more, and that awful pain that I used to nave in my back has left me entirely. My stomach troubles have been completely over come, and I eat three big, hearty meals every .day now, and l never suiter a particle afterwards. Why, I have actu ally gained twenty-two pounda, and I feel as strong and robust as anr man. Now that is what Tanlac has don for me, and that is why I say that it would have been dirt cheap at fifty dollars a bottle so far as I am concerned." Tanlac is sold In Portland by The Owl Drug' company. Adv.. For Shaving, Bathing and Shampooing 7 The. secret . of healthy up-to-date shavinir is use of Cuticura Soap, the "Cuti cura Way". No mug, no slimy soap, no rrrma. no free alkali, no far nation even when shaved twice daily One soap for all uses shaving, bath inr, shampootne;. not to speak of its value in promoting skin purity and skin ttMlth due to ha delicate Cmlcnra medl. cation. Doubles aaiety razor efficiency. r par, ma wr vw h, pa mMpjju. tarr viwiii jbjiubjbbj, mmttmmoum. estlM etaStiflBT P PI M M f tstttMUtlsr a'satxTftMsl RUISES-CUTS i"VA Cleans thoroughly J J f educe Inflammation f2? by cold wet comma. i 3T0UR . B0DYCUARD" -30f,.6Qi a in OJlCUffi