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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (March 21, 1913)
8 . THE MORNING OKEGOXIAX, FRIDAY. MARCH 21, 1913. , ICOLD WAVE'S GRIP YET ON NORTHWEST i. Temperature and Storm Set Record for Section at ; This Season. ? SLIGHT DAMAGE IS FELT " Thermometer Registers 17 to 4 Above in Portland Belt, but Falls to 17 Below tn Montana Where Snow Blockades. SNOW AND WIND CONTlNrB IN NORTHWEST STORM AREA. Goldsndal. Wash. Klickitat Val ley In throe of wont torm at thl season so lata la season. Tempera tar 17 abore, mow three Inches. Astoria. Or. Mercury tails to 28 and wind shifts to east. Pendleton. Or. Temperature con tinues to fall, marking storm most severe at this season In history. Loss to flocks light so far. Kallspell. Mont. Four days' block ads la broken, but temperature Is still 18 below aero. Centralis. Wash. Blanket of snow falls In Lower Cowllta Valley. Raymond. Wash. Two Inches of snow falls and temperature Is retting- low. . t si - . r MINNEAPOLIS, March 20. A eold wave and aaosr, drives by a high wind, wept over Minnesota. North Dakota 1 and sooth Dakota today. Train service e a porta of North Dakota aad Eastern Montana la fleeted. On the Mlnaeapo . lis, St. Pool Sanlt Se Marie Line w there have sera no trains between Kaelaad aad Overly, ff. D alnce last Thursday. A The Pacific Northwest continued In J, the grip of a gentle return of Winter yesterday, snow falling In some places t and lower temperature generally pre f vailing. In no sections have results been recorded as particularly damag ing, although a eonUnued cold spell would be costly In the wool growing sec- Hons, where lambing is under way. In no place have the crops been reported hurt, and in the districts where early . gardening is advanced the damage is i. light, if at all. . j Portland the maximum tempera- - lure was 38. but it fell below 30 early yesterday morning. In the ' Klickitat Valley. as well as in Kastern Oregon, the storm is re- ported the worst at this season of the year In history. Grave results are not feared there, however, unless the cold weather continues. Snow has fallen In many places two Inches or ' more deep, but It has melted almost and other places in the Klickitat country the temperature has reached IT above. On the Coast points the temperature is around 30. The coldest places in the American Northwest is re- ported from Montana In the Kalispell country where it Is 17 below. The four days' snow blockade has been broken and through train traffic is expected today on the Great Northern. The cold wave has been general over "the country, the temperature now ris ing east of the Mississippi and gently dropping on the west side. The pre- - dictions are for fair weather, with no .1 abrupt change In the temperature. EASTERN" OREGON IX THROES Temperature Continues to Fall but i Flock loss Light to Date. PENDLETON, Or., March 20. (Spe ' claL) In the history of Eastern Ore- iron there has never been as severe a J storm, at this time of year, as now holds this section in its grip, declare ; stockmen. With the temperature rapidly falling tonight, notwlthstand- Ing several Inches of snow fell yester J day. and last night proved cold, regls ' tering 18 degrees above aero, losses 1 among flocks are reported ss light. J Sheepmen declare that It hours of i rold weather will not affect ewes and their lambs, but continued bad weather I will result disastrously to their flocks. Most of the lambing camps are under 1 cover, though some are on the open range, and with the aid of Immense I camp fires and the use of sacks many thousands of lambs were saved last "i night. ' Slight loss Is reported by cattlemen. J Fruit trees have not yet budded and no damage to the 1913 crop is antlcl ? pateri. I J 7 ABOVE IX KLICKITAT YXLTJEX Storm Worst of Years at So Lata In Season, Say Pioneers. - GOLPEXPAI.E Wash., March 20. : Special.) The Klickitat Valley has experienced the worst storm during the past 21 hours known to old-timers so late In the season. The valley is cov ered with three inches of snow and a trong gale from the esst has been blowing. The Government thermom eter registered II above sero at Gold endale last night. . No carnage will result to fruit or grain crops, but all outdoor Spring work is entirely suspended. The cold snap will work a hardship on sheep men who have started lambing, but an early breakup is looked for. COWLITZ VALLEY HAS SNOW " Mercury Is at 30 but Early Gardens Are Uninjured. CENTRALJA. Wash., March 20. (Spe cial.) The residents of the Lower Cowlitz Valley were surprised yester day by a light blanket of snow, which covered all of the lowlands in the vi cinity of Kelso. Although the thermometer registered around 30 degrees, there has teen no damage to early gardens. Temperature Falls at Raymond. - " RAYMOND. Wash.. March 20. An unusual fall of snow for this season of the year, two Inches, fell Tuesday niht, but was dissipated before noon by a Chinook, which, however, shifted and during the afternoon blew from the north, bringing with it another heavy fall that melted as it struck the ground. The temperature has fallen now and the hills surrounding the city have taken on a midwinter appearance. GEORGE ROBERTS IS INSANE r"rtthrr f Jack Is Con'mltted to Slate Asylnm. OREGON CITY. Or.. March 20. (Spe cial! George Roberts, 37 years old. brother of Jack Roberts, wno was haneed a few months ago at Salem. was adjudged to be insane In the Coun ty Court here today and was taken to the asylum at Salem. The insane man is almost a "double' of his brother. Jack. Roberts was confined in an asvlum in Idaho for sev. eral months and upon his release went to Clarkes to live with his mother, Mrs. J. D. Pfieffer. He worked on the farm several weeks and finally came to the conclusion that he was not being paid adequately for his services. About a week ago at midnight he left the house, taking with him his doming, bedclothin?. a mattress and other ar ticles. Deputy Sheriff Miles, who made the arrest, declared today that Roberts had four loads of clothing and other articles near his home. He wandered about the neighborhood several days until the residents became alarmed and made a report to the Sheriff. Kooerts BISHOP TRANSFERS PORTLAND PASTOR TO IOWA. : V Dr. J. II. Cndllpp. Bishop R. J. Cooke made formal announcement yesterday of the transfer of Rev. J. H. Cudllpp, D. IX from the Oregon to the Iowa Conference of the Methodist Epis copal Church. Dr. Cudllpp will become pastor of First Church, Ottumwa. Iowa, to which place he received a unanimous call. It is one of the choicest congrega tions In Methodism. For several years he was pastor of Grace Church, this city, and for some months has been assistant pastor of First Church. He will leave for his new field of work soon. father-in-law swore to the complaint alleging insanity. NATRON WORK MAY END RESIDENT ENGINEER HAS NO ORDERS TO CONTRACT. Grade to Oakrldge will Be Com pleted Within Month but Rails May Not Be Laid. EUGENE, Or., March 20. (Special.) No word for more contracts oh the Natron extension was brought from San Francisco by H. P. Hoey, resident engineer, who returned yesterday from the bay city. It is all uncertain," said Mr. Hoey. "I might get orders any day to prepare for awarding additional contracts and I hope I shall, but conditions are so unsettled In the offices of the com pany that it Is quite possible no addi tional work will Je done until the Cen tral Pacific Union Pacific and South ern Pacific are unmerged. While this question Is being worked out by the heads of the road, they cannot be planning new construction." The present contract beyond Oak ridge. 40 miles from Eugene, will be completed in perhaps a month. There are at this time not to exceed zu men in the three or four camps that are being operated. Whether steel will be laid on the grade at once has not been announced. However, as tne line now runs through mountainous, non-pro ductive country Mr. Hoey Is of the opinion that .the rails will not be laid until more contracts are let ana tne track will be needed for getting new material to the front. The next 50 to 55 miles of construc tion of the cutoff are going to be more difficult even than the six miles nearing completion. The rock work will be hard and there will oe numer- ous tunnels. This 50 miles, however, will carry the line across the summit to the foot of Odell Lake, and from there to the present railhead north of Klamath, in the Indian reservation, will be comparatively easy, and will be possible to complete In a single season. PAVING FIRMSUES CITY Tillamook Officials Defendants in Suit for Over $140,000. TILLAMOOK. Or., March 20. (Spe cial.) a suit filed by a number of citi xens to enjoin the City Council from making an assessment on property for sewer and street . pavement, and the failure of the Council to make the as sessment at a stormy session Monday night, led the Warren Construction Company to file suit in the Circuit Court yesterday against the Mayor and Council to recover $103.624.59 being 80 per cent on account for grading, paving, curbs and bitulithio headers and for $37. 749.72. being 80 per cent for the sanitary sewer system. It is charged that the company ob tained the contract by "artful, subtle or secret means." and the property owners contend that the pavement was not laid according to the contract. The rase will be tried before Judge Galloway at the April term of the Cir cuit Court. Pendleton to Observe Day. PENDLETON. Or., March 20. (Spe cial.) rendleton will observe the hours from 12 o'clock noon until 3 o'clock P. M. Good Friday, in commem oration of the death of Christ, through the efforts of a committee of the Com mercial Club. Business and profession al men agreed to close their establish ments during the above hours. Saloons also will observe the same hours. Spe cial services will be held by the Epis copal and Catholic Churches. Milnaukie Pioneer Dies. MILWAUKIE, Or.. March 20. (Spe cial.) Mrs. Mary Winnie Garner, an old resident of this place, died at the Sellwood Hospital, on Harney street, Wednesday, at the age of 2 years, af ter a short illness. She had lived for many years at MUwaukle. A husband and one son survive her. The funeral will be held at Hemstock's chapel. East Thirteenth street, Sellwood, Saturday afternoon at I o'clock. Interment will be in Rivervlew Cemetery. One t'.rm in the British Isles pays about rr:lo ix.) a year for advertising and another sist; n.'O. A third issues a trade catalogue at the cost of .utf,0o every jean f V 1 - 4---- GILL BILL IS LIBERAL Provisions of Present Regis tration Law Wiped Out. MEASURE SOON EFFECTIVE With Coming of June AH May Reg ister and This Will Be Sufficient Unless Residence Place Is Changed. SALEM, Or.. March 20. (Special.) Only those who are registered voters will be able to vote at the special elec tion which Is to be held in September to pass on referred bills under the pro visions of the Day bill, but at the same time the Gill bill providing lor per manent registration of voters which will become a law in June, will allow everyone to register with the County Court, providing that they register be fore 30 davs preceding the election. The Gill registration act completely wipes out all of the provisions oi me present registration law and allows anvona who has registered with the County Clerk under the provisions of the act to vote without further regis tration as long as be continues to live in the same precinct. In a letter to Attorney-General Craw-fo.-d. County Clerk Bilyeu, at Enter prise, raised the question as to who could vote at the special election under the Day bill. Under the registration laws as they stand today, the registra tion books are open only In the even years and as a result the registration books could not be opened this year and only those who registered in 1912 or only those who would subscribe to blank A would be allowed to vote. But under the new act, becoming ef fective in June, all may register with the County Clerk and at any time, save during the 30-day period preceding a general election. As a result the women as well as the men may vote at the special referendum election, provided they are registered. The Gill registration bill provides specifically that no one may vote unless he or she is registered. But a proviso is included in the act that in event the Supreme Court shall declare the section Invalid which prohibits voting without registration, then a blank is set out which shall be subscribed to before the person may vote. 13 CLASS TO PLANT TREES Students at O. A. C. to Leave Flour ishing Elms as Memorial. OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL LEGE. Oorvallis. March 20. (Special.) In a determination to present their Alma Mater with a parting gift which may keep pace with their developing ambitions, the class of 1913, at Ore gon Agricultural College, has decided to plant 40 choice American elms around the quadrangle of the campus fronting the Agricultural building to morrow morning. , One particular tree will be selected as the class tree and so designated by an appropriate inscription plate. To add a touch of tradition and to make the shade of this one particular tree more attractive to members of the class. It is planned to transfer a large boulder which marks tne scene or a memorable "Flunk Day" scrap pulled off unexpectedly In the foothills last Spring and In which certain prominent members of last year's graduating class were compelled to eat humble pie. Early tomorrow morning the strong men of th'e senior class will busy them selves In setting out the miniature for est while the girls will provide a pic nic lunch for the workers. GIRLS FETE SCHOOL MEN Springfield Pupils Prepare Lunch and Compete With Biscuits. ctmTVftFTirr.n nr . March 20. (Spe cial.) H. C. Baughman, County School Superlntenednt, and I. A. O'Reilly, 8u- .. i .(.nail tViA niihlln RchOOlS Of Springfield this week and were enter tained at luncheon Dy tne gins oi mrs. Ii ; .... A ...... 1 mnm In f H O T . 1 ft C fl 1 II 1. 11. ill.. a .ww... ... HuiiHlnor AnldR from the lunch served by the girls, the principal fea ture of the afternoon was a owcuu making contest participated in by 11 girls. The Judges found it difficult decide who had tne Dest discuiis, out finally awarded the prize to lone Mathews. The girls who contested were Bernlce Bennett. Gladys Lepley, Beryl Walker. lone Mathews, Coral Shahan, Vesta Benson. Florence snanan, oenirice Roberts. Lillian Hoyt, Goldie Jones and Mabel Warner. The girls were invited to prepare supper at the next meeting of the Lane County Pomona Grange. i rvKoiltw haft sent out an appeal to the pupils of his district, ask ing them to strive to oiih ivo cent In attendance. There are over 2000 pipils in the district. The average at tendance for the past monin was per cent. LOCAL DRAMA PRESENTED Play by Valentine Snashall Scores Success at Pleasant Valley. EirASi vt V41J.ET. Or.. March 20. (Special.) tinder auspices of the Pleasant Valley Dramatic Club the original play of "Doings at Elk Ridge." written by aiennno u-ii. j . . ..tffhKn.hnnrl was rendered in the Grange Hall to a large audience. There were no nitcnes in inu pnwuu ance. Two original songs written by c - - v. ii wr AiiTiir. "The Scare crow Song" was sung by Mr. Snashall. He composed tne music, won "' words. The other, "The Snowball Song," was sung by Miss Grace Olsen. The music of this was written by Eu gene Bayly, a member of the club. Mr. Snashall received many compli ments on his work as the writer of the play and songs. The Dramatic Club is preparing to present aaoiucr per formance in the near future. NEW GAME LAW DISLIKED Intimation Given That Linn Resi dents Will Invoke Referendum. SALEM, Or., March 20. (Special.) That the game code passed by' the re cent Legislature may be subjected to the referendum is the intimation which baa been dropped by Judge Hewitt, of Albany, and A. Tossing, of Lebanon, who have been in the city. Senator Miller, of Linn, declared that undoubtedly the game code would be referred to the people.- making this assertion on the floor of the Senate when the question was up for passage. It is understood that a large number of people of Linn County are strongly opposed to the code. The' win of R. C. McSuiIlen. of Boston, Stves his widow $2l.0io if siie remarries. anffafPEwjpnnxrannnQggnnnnfSSfwgsSQHiV The Shredded J Made only by The Shredded Wheat Company at Niagara Falls, N.Y. RIVER IS HELD BUCK White Salmon Is Conquered as Big Lake Is Formed. nntirrrj uniioc IO "nCfln" ruvvnn nuuot. io wum Gates of Diversion Channel Closed and IC 5-Foot Dam Thwarts Rushing 'Waters Northwest era's Plant Installed. WTTTTii! h AT. ATOM Wuh. March 20. (Special.) Human Ingenuity has con quered the White Salmon River. For the first time It has been held up In its continuous flaw. This morning the gates of the diversion channel, which runs through three tunnels of rock. house went out of business. For a short time tne waters oi m swiftly flowing river beat and surged A tnamaA aialnflt fTIA hS-flO Of tilO big dam, which blocked its way. Then the impact or water again-i i ceded up the river till now it Is a grad- l olnc. nn tn thA tlVfi In - ucLA xidw . r take gates of the 13-foot flame, 98 feet above the river Deo, lorming about 400 feet across, diminishing in narrowness and depth to a mile and a half up stream. The 126-foot-hlgh dam is complete except a few finishing touches and the fish ladder to be built over the top. The ladder Is an inclined stairway over which water will flow, the perse vering salmon Jumping step by step, or several steps at a time, till the crest of the dam Is overtopped. The mlle-and-a-quarter flume, lying like some leviathan in Its specially prepared bed along the east bank of the river, is completed, and connected with the surge tank, 49 feet in diameter, from which point the water will drop in two large pipes to the twin turbines In the power-house at the bed of the river, 100 feet below. It is expected to let the water at the turbines In a few days. The 20,000 horse power plant has been installed by Stone & Webster for the Northwestern Electrlo Company without interruption, except for a par tial strike of the men, which failed, and a few accidents., only two men being killed, one by drowning, the other from a blast of dynamite. CLASS DEBATE INTERESTS Freshmen Candidates So Numerous That Two Tryouts Areecessarjr. VNIVERSITT OF OREGON, Eugene, March 20. (Special.) Much interest is being shown by the two under classes of the University of Oregon in the freshman-sophomore debate which will be held In Vlllard Hall Friday, April 25. An added incentive to the natural hostility existing between the two rival classes will be a silver cup, offered to the winners, as a permanent trophy, by the class of 1910. The question which the orators will attempt to expound will be "Resolved. That life imprisonment with restricted power of pardon is a desirable substi tute for capital punishment in Oregon." The freshmen will uphold the affirma tive. Twelve minutes will be allowed each speaker, with an extra five min utes for rebuttal. The field of candidates for the fresh man team is so large that two try outs will be held. At the first, sched uled for March 22, the number will be narrowed to 10. At the second, to be held a week later, March 29, the Judges will pick the three men who are to compose the team. The sophomores will hold a single tryout March 28. CLARK MASS MEETING PLAN Aim Is to Decide Means of Raising $500,000 Bridge Fund. VANCOUVER. Wash., March 20. (Special.) A big mass meeting of res idents of Clark County, to plan ways and means for raising J500.000 of Wash ington's share for. building the Pacific highway bridge, is to be held in Van couver at the call of the Vancouver Consumer's will go a long ways with a wise selection of foods that supply the greatest amount of nutriment with the least tax upon the digestive organs. The con sumer's dollar will purchase ninety-two Wheat T each . one of which makes a complete, warm, nourishing meal when eaten with hot milk and a little cream. Contains more real nutriment than meat or eggs, easily digested and costs much Commercial Club, when It Is definitely known what the cost will be. A com mittee has been appointed by Henry Crass, of the Commercial Club, to make an investigation of the different plans, with their costs. This committee, which will confer with Portland bridge engineers, is composed of John Kiggins, ex-Mayor of Vancouver; A. L. Miller, for 11 years Superior Judge of this dis trict; Floyd Swan, Bert .Dorman, City Engineer; and James P. Stapleton. chairman of the Vancouver bridge committee. It now generally is conceded that the taxpayers of the county will vote to tax themselves for the bridge. The Government boat, "Argo," with a crew of engineers. Is being used to survey the channel of the Columbia River, which will be reported to the rivers and harbors engineers, In Wash ington, D. C. The Government some weeks ago ordered the survey. HOTEL FILES COMPLAINT Management of New Oregon 'Wants Interchange of Telephone Calls. SALEM, Or., March 20. (Special.) Complaint was filed with the State Railroad Commission today by the Wright-Dickinson Hotel Company, of Portland, that the Pacific States Tele phone & Telegraph Company and the Home Telephone Company have not connected their switchboards so as to make it possible for calls coming over one system to be answered from an instrument of the other system. The complainants declare that the rooms of the hotel are equipped with Home telephones and they want the "common-user" principle applied, so that calls for guests may be switched from the Pacific States' lines at the board and answered from the rooms without inconvenience. This, the man agement says, would be equivalent to a single system in the hotel and avoid much unnecessary labor and consid erable time of patrons. Hawthorne Club Plans Smoker. The Hawthorne Club, composed of Light & Power Company, will hold its s-wuuu amoaer or ine season in its club rooms. East Water and Hawthorne streets, March 26. Five boxing bouts, three wrestling numbers and three pil low fights are on the programme. The proceeds go to providing equipment for the clubrooms. In the latest hotel project in New Tork every room will have a bath. HAS LIVED OR COAST TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AND SEES MY INTERESTING CHANGES C. A. Bradtberg Says Plant Juice Has Made the Biggest Change of All. This testimonial from C. A. Bradt berg, a stationary engineer of this city, is well worth reading. Mx. Bradtberg, who resides at the Phlllins Hotel here, h -'rt-. l3&rV, i C. A. Bradtbere. has lived on the Coast for the past twenty-five years, and is well known . n.imh nf nAOnle. While in the Owl Drug Store recently, talking with the riant juice man, -mr. mui berg said: ' .t i ... frnA frnm catarrh for years, until my entire system seemed .. . fe..' net : ; .'( ' t-j ,- - -J Doll DISC!!!! PUPILS. FIGHT FACULTY AOSCOW, IDAHO, SENIORS AND JUNIORS PUT TO FLIGHT. Attempt to Break Up Party of Lower Classes Resisted by Superin tendent With Chair. MOSCOW, Idaho, March 20. (Spe cial.) Otis Randall, superintendent of the city public schools, and the princi pal, Professor E. W. Ecelberger, were compelled to use force to quell a gen eral fight, started by seniors and Juniors of the high school on St. Pat rick's night, which resulted in the ex pulsion of Hugh Hill. Benjamin Hamll and Jay Maguire, suspension of a num ber of others and reprimands for oth ers, including some of the girls. The freshmen and sophomores were giving a party in the gymnasium and the domestic science departments of the new high school under the supervi sion of Superintendent Randall and Professor Ecelberger, when the seniors inninra fnrped entrance Into the building and started a fight. They were well into the corriaors Detore me mem 1 fa.nllv knftW What WSS be j Th. w-tA nrilnrad out. but 'the students replied by attacking and ; tne of them etrucK r roiesaor Jerger. Superintendent Randall was also at . i a Ata-nAcH himself with f chair, with which he smashed Hill over the head, knocking mm aown, urn finally driving the invaders from th building. . t- Panlall n vM that th evidence shows that the seniors and Juniors had nem a meeting i a n hrpali ii n the Darty. "The real cause of the trouble was that the seniors and juniors were un satisfied with the faculty's arranse- . . . , i i n- thA frpRhmen and menis lul i .... . r. . sophomores to hold a party instead of a class fight," said Mr. Randall. It Is said that the School Board will ratify everything done by tne isluhj in quieting the riot and expelling the boys. ' Albany Man Acquitted. ALBANY, Or., March 20. (Special.) . 1 1 .. ... AiHanv was acauitted in JaDlCo na' i, ..... j . - the State Circuit Court here last night on a charge of violating tne locai tion liquor law. The case was tried before Judge Galloway. Judge Kelly to be affected. I suffered with severe headaches and a most disagreeable roaring in my ears. This catarrhal condition finally became so bad that my stomach was affected, too. I also suffered from nervous debility and a general run down condition. I tried everything I could hear of, but the best I ever got from any of them was a temporary relief. I had spent so much money trying to get well that I was pretty well discouraged when I heard of Plant Juice. But when I read so much about it in The Oregonian here and papers from other places I finally made up my mind to try it, and I am back here to tell you that in three or four days from the time I began taking it I found a decided change In my con dition. I am feeling better now than I have for years, and beginning to feel as though I could enjoy life again. You can say for me that anyone suffer ing from these most distressing dis eases can do no better than to make up their minds to take Plant Juice right now." Catarrh Is a most dreaded disease as well as a most difficult one to eradi cate from the system. It is an inflam mation of the mucous membrane; this mucous .membrane reaches from the nostrils clear through the whole ali mentary tract, and any part of this surface can be affected by catarrh. Plant Juice is taken up by the circula tion and heals and soothes these mem branes, keeping them clean and In healthy condition. It has no equal as a constitutional treatment for catarrh. The Plant Juice man is at the Owl Drug Co., Seventh and Washington streets. Get a botUe from him, and if it does not help you he will refund your money. ar 1 ss is more less. For breakfast heat the Bis cuit in the oven a few mo ments to restore crispness; then pour hot milk over it, adding a little cream ; salt or sweeten to suit the taste. It is deliciously nourishing and wholesome for any meal with stewed prunes, baked apples, sliced bana nas, preserved peaches, pineapple or other fruits. At your grocer's. having been called away. Two more cases on the same charge are pending against Hart Illinois Voting Unchanged. SPRINGFIELD. 111., March 20. Joint balloting In the Legislature today on the long term and the short term Senatorships resulted In no choice. The Joint session adjourned until next Tuesday. An antlsred rabbit was recently shot near Fun Benito. Tex. AModernTreatment For the Drink A Safe, Sure, Vegetable Treatment, Which Is Being Successfully Ad ministered at Fifty-eight Neal In , stitutes. The man who requires only one or two drinks a day to make him com fortable and enable him to transact business Is Just aa badly tn need of medical treatment as is the man who requires 10 or even 50 drinks a day to obtain the same result. The Neal Treatment Is the most successful drtnk habit treatment known, because it ac complishes satisfactory results without the use of painful, dangerous hypo dermic injections removes the crav ing and necessity for alcoholic stimu lants, and restores drink-wrecked men to perfect self-mastery. Fifty-eight Neal Institutes In the United States, Canada and Australia are annually redeeming thousands of drinking men and women. Men who drink to excess should go to the Neal Institute, at once, spend three days, taking the Neal Treatment and return to home and business on the fourth day normal men and happy. For further Information write, phone or call the Neal Institute. 340 College Street, Portland, Or. Marshall 2400. PHYSICIANS ENDORSE VINOL To Create Strength and for Pum monary Troubles. Run-down debilitated people, those who need strength, or who suffer from chronic coughs, colds or bronchitis may find help in these letters. Dr. C. L. Dreese, Goshen, N, Y., says: "In cases where the curative influence of coa liver oil is needed, I prescribe Vinol, which I find to be far more palatable and efficacious than other cod liver preparations. It is a worthy cod liver preparation in which a phy sician may have every confidence." Dr. L. B. Bouchelle, of Thomasville, Ga says: "I have used Vinol in my family and In my general practice with the most satisfactory results. It is exceedingly beneficial to those af flicted with bronchial or pulmonary troubles, and to create strength." Dr. W. N. Rand, of Kvans Mills, N. Y says: "I want to say that I have used and prescribed Vinol In my practice and it will do all you claim for it and more." We return your money If Vinol fails to help you. Woodard, Clarke & Co., druggists, Portland, Or. P. S. For children's Eczema, Saxo Salve is guaranteed truly wonderful. Dr. Stone's Stomach Powdar Cures Indiges tion, sour stomach, blues, despondency and down-in the-mouth. Makes a sad person cheerful. Made by I)r. 8. C. Stone, bfilein. Ori:un f 'V druggists. linn nrifc -,.W rtfffmi Price DOc. bauslaclion Guaranteed or Money Refunded.