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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (March 24, 1913)
TIIE MORNING OREGOXIAX. MONDAY. MARCH 24, 1913. DEAN OF ACTORS CHARMS AT HEILIG W. H. Crane, in "The Senator Keeps House," Delights Easter Audience. LINES BRIGHT, SKILLFUL Xotably Fine Company Supports Star, Who Still Is, After BO Tears, Most 'Wonderful Comedian Portrayal of Role Is Gem. THE SENATOR KEEPS HOCSE." J A Comedy la lour Acts by Martha t Merlon. Presented at the Brills'. J CAST. 4 Chrltophr Larltln. William R. Cnne The Bon. Adolshus Judson Harry Hanrood Iatrlck Henry Larkln Jack Devereaux Colonel Beely Charles Rlecel !Sam Raymond Walburn Reeves Bud woodthorpe J lira, Ida Flower Mable Bert Era Flower Ixjrmlne Frost I Mrs. Wallace Zeffle Tilbury I Honeysuckle . Marlon Kerby ,................ BT LEONE CASS BAER. Those of us who like a quiet, charm ing- comedy, acted In a quiet and charm ing comic vein, will be delighted with William Crane, splendidly fine old actor that he Is, In his newest stage offering, "The Senator Keeps House." Martha Morton wrote It and even if her name were not emblazoned on the programme, the average layman who runs might read that It Is feminine handicraft. For why? Mere man Is presented as a helpless, almost super fluous animal, needing only the smile, the word and the gentle force of the woman at the helm of his household to make for him pleasant sailing. Women liked it because they know how faithfully It holds the mirror up to domestic nature; and men liked it because they realized the futility of de nying woman's supremacy In guiding the domestic craft. AH Factions Satisfied. Suffragists liked It because it proved to a nicety that a woman can manage a household so perfectly that wheels work within wheels with no lubrica tion other than her own sweet smile and soft word. At the same time she finds time to be private secretary to a Senator and adjust political machin ery. Anti-suffragists liked tbe play be cause It proved, also to a nicety, that if woman stays home and looks after the ways and means of her men folk, they are better able to look out tor themselves and their country. By which you might infer that "The Senator Keeps House" is Interest-holding. Jt is all that and more. But the title is misleading. It should read. "Tbe Senator Does Not Keep House, or even make a cor rect imitation of keeping house." At a modern intelligence bureau his qualifications would be surprisingly conspicuous by their absence. 4iowever. he makes a noble effort, two or three noble efforts, in fact, and with tbe rise of the first curtain we are taken right into his confidences at a wild, rggleas breakfast and burnt toast, weak coffee and apologies. Then Adolphus Judson. a co-politician of the Senator's, persuades a woman client to pose as housekeeper for the Senator. She has what is known as the Mason claim, a swindle of the rawest sort although she is innocent of its worthlessness. Judson is endeavoring to put her claim through Congress, the senator is fighting the hill, and on this scene, and into a muddled household, arrives Ida Flower, widow, attractive, a perfect housekeeper, and owner of the disputed claim, and a very pretty daughter. In four weeks, and four acts, she has straightened out ail the domes tic tangles and the political troubles are at an end. Also she has looked well into herself and the Senator is hcr's to have and to hold, daughter is married to the Senator's nephew, and every necktie, paper, cooking utensil and per son in the domicile is catalogued, pigeon-holed, and labeled for future refer ence. As the Senator nsively put it. "Every thing I have is tied up in ribbons but 1 like it." Crane Still Wonderful. Mr. Crane has been on the stage an even half century, and he is as wonder ful today as a decade ago. He has no equal as a comedian and this hen pecked, humor-seeking, optimistic Sen ator of his is an exquisite gem. His support is notably fine. Mention needs te made of Harry llarwood as Judson, Charles Riecal as & Southern Colonel, and Mabel Bert as the housekeeper all of whom do excellent work. Scenl rally. the play is beautifully equipped. It will be at the Hetllg tonight, tomor row night, Wednesday afternoon and Wednesday nlirht. BIG AUDIENCE GREETS PLAY "Pie OoUIene Sptinie-"' Successfully Presented by German Society. A large audience greeted "Die Gold en Spinne." a play presented in Ger man by the German Theater Society at the Bungalow Theater. last night. There were IS characters in the cast, which Included Martin Dudel. Freder ick Si-hnurhusch. Maria Waginl, Ern est Baer. Klfride Schroeder. Lillian Dudel. Hermann Rries, W. Ross. John Meier. tSustaf Ihle. Knima Krause, Peter Xeilsen. Matthew Meier. Waller Schnurbusch. M. Pitcher. H, Haustedt. The play was presented under the di rection of Martin Dudel. and with the aid of Kleiner's orchestra. The society has in preparation "Hase. mann's Toachter" or "Krieg in Frie den." TAX SOUGHTJOR LIBRARY Bandon F-xpect $800 a Year for Institution's Support. BANDON". Or, March : 3. (Special.) The City Council has instructed the City Attorney to draft an ordinance for submission to the people within to days calling for a one-mill tax for the aurport of the public library. Within the past few weeks IMS has been subscribed for the purchase of new books and a maintenance fund amounting to 80 a month has beet 'secured through popular subscriptions. The property valuation has been un til this year $S0t).0i0. but will reach, according to Assessor Thrift. $900,000 this year. This would give the library l0d a year. DEAN OF AMERICAN ACTORS WHO IS APPEARING IN PORTLAND. - 1 fX ' V WILUAM AT THE THEATERS THE WHITE SISTER. " A Play In Foot Acts, Presented as the Baker Theater. CAST: Captain Giovanni Severl.. Robert Conness. IJentenant Severl. .. .William Lloyd. Monsignor Earacinesca, Robert Wayne Doctor Plerl... John R. Sumner Lieutenant Baslll.... Walter Gilbert Bresca Claode Archer Glovanna Alice Fleming Countess Chlaromonte Elisabeth Ross Madame Bernard .. Helen Strickland Portress Mary Edgett BT LEONE CASS BAER. ABSOLUTELY ideal for Easter week at the Baker is Marion Crawford's tremendously dramatic story of "The White Sister." In sentiment, beauty of story, hu man Interest and peculiar appropriate ness to the season this play is most appealing. Through the insight of Wil liam Bernard, who makes a psycho logical study of audiences, the presen tation haa been made not sombre nor tragic but vital and intensely dra matic with a generous splash of com edy and bright repartee to lend occa sional relief from the grip of the big theme. On the surface of things it ap pears that the cast Is a small one, but it Is only that the Important roles are few in number but there are enough minor parts to Introduce all the old favorites. Viola Allen brought "The White Sis ter" to Portland to christen the new Heilig three years ago. The Leibler company had given it a magnificent setting and since it was new in theme and treatment it aroused wide Interest. This, however, is not a review of that presentation, but merely to lead up to an opinion that the Baker players, in dividually and collectively, follow sat isfactorily in the trail hewed out by any who have gone before them In the play. The story needs no repetition in de tail. It tells of Angela and Giovanni Sevcri, betrothed, who are separated by Giovanni's call to war. She hears he ts killed and, broken hearted, enters a convent and becomes a white sister, taking Giovanni's name. Then he re turns, and a struggle begins between the earthly love and the spiritual. Sis ter Giovanni renounces her vows Anally urged to it by Giovanni's threat to kill himself. Then scandal creeps in spread by a Jealous woman and Giovanni, tq save her, commits suicide. It is all a splendid sermon, told in exquisite phrasing, and wholly acceptable. Alice Fleming is the white sister and plays the role with dignified charm, creating a conviction of harmony with the role. She is called on for little or no dramatic acting, but uses her eyes and hands eloquently. Robert Conness shares honors with the title role in his splendid study of the young soldier, Giovanni. He was called before the curtain a half dozen times when, at the end of the third act. a real ovation was tendered the players. Mr. Conness plays with manly charm and brings a flood of sympathetic understanding for tile role. In one scene when he pleads with Monsignor Saracinesca to inter cede for him with the nun, and then finally voices his resolve to tear hei from the church, Mr. Conness makes most impassioned and tensely dramatic Robert Wayne is dignified and Impress PHOTOGRAPH OF FIRST FILM STAR, WHO IS GOING TO ENGLAND, I - . . lit ' - , 1 r 1 totyft-t-tiA rtinnrinr-i-"- - H. CRANE. ive In his Interpretation of the schol arly old priest, Saracinesca. To Eliza beth Ross must go plentiful praise for her creation of the sneering, jealous aunt of the nun. Helen Strickland, as invariably, gave excellent accounting of the lines allotted her. She is tbe old nurse, full of quaint philosophy, with whom Giovanni was raised. Their reminiscences in one scene afford rich comedy. Walter Gilbert Is Lieutenant Basili. and plays it delightfully: Wil liam Lloyd is brought on for a few mo ments as a wounded soldier, and Claude Archer Is a valet. Mary Edgett completes the cast as a white robed portress. Her singing in one of the acts in a chapel outside, is exquisite, and heightens the lmpressiveness. Sim plicity and dignity are evidenced in the stage setting, and an appropriate or chestral programme is given under di rection of Frank L. Griffin. "The White Sister" will continue all week with matinees on Wednesday and Saturday. "Richard -III" Remarkable Film Production. Frederick Warde's Play, In Five Acta, Presents Scenes Impossi ble to Stage In Ordinary Thea ter. r REDBRICK WARDE'S five-act. five reel film production of Shake speare's "Richard III." was the attrac tion at the People's Theater yesterday. It brought back the days of Booth, Barrett. Lawrence and Sir Henry Irv ing, and took the beholder through the various scenes, and ao perfect was the work and so splendid was tne acting that the meaning of the author was conveyed adequately and in a satisfy ing manner without the adjunct of the human voice. All the trembling fear of old King Edward, the craftiness and brutality of the Duke of Gloucester, the silliness of the Queen, to allow her husband's murderer to woo her, the untimely death of the false, fleeing, perjured Clarence, the terrific battling of the contending hosts upon the gory field of Bosworth, and the tragic end of this deformed tyrant, were presented with a telling realism that marks an epoch in fllm making. Through the medium of this wonderful production, no beholder could witness a more re markable production of the great and striking play. The film production was in every sense of the word greater than could possibly have been seen in any ordinary theater, and upon an ordinary stage. The play will begin on the rollowing hours: 12 o'clock noon. 1:30, 3 and 4:30 In the afternoon and 6, 7:15, 8:30 and 9:45 in the evening. The Star, Arcade, Sunnyside, Crystal, Tivoli and Oh Joy Theaters gave entire changes of programme yesterday, and the usual Easter Sunday crowds of well-pleased picture fans attended. The Star Theater had a rather won derful comedy entitled "The Wonder ful Statue." "The Honor System." based on a new system of treating prisoners, evoked considerable discussion. "Near to Earth," a biograph, "Bronco Billy's Sister" and the Washington trio's sing, lng completed an unusually strong bill. The entertainment at the Arcade was headed by the "Pride of the South." a strong three-reel Kay Bee, an inter esting, thrilling and effectively handled play. Valley Dentists Form Association. ALBANY. Or, March 23. (SpeciaL) The Willamette District Dental Asso ciation was organized at a meeting of the dentists of Linn and Benton coun ties last night The Albany dentists en tertained the visitors after the meet ing. motion-fictjkt; fot . Vr ' ' V v. , '- i AX... V IrW ...- . - -' ' CHURCHES 10 USE MOTION PICTURES Educational Value of lllustra tions Is Recognized by Sunday Schools. THE OREGONIAN HAS SCOOP Contributor to Magazine for Moth ers Sees Many Advantages to Parents and Youths In Displays of "Movies." Introduction of motion pictures Into the churches of Portland generally seems a certainty for the near future, marking one of the latest triumphs of the films In local Hie. represent a ,a nf thA "Portland Graded Union o flimav schools, ever on the alert for up-to-date materials for enlightening the minds of thousands oi pupils ax tending the many schools In this city, have taken up with Herman W. Metx ger, manager of the Film Supply Com pany of Oregon, the subject of provid ing nTTiie for this new Droposed un dertaking as he is now considering It. The plan, as outlined. Is to have a ,naMn nnrt films to be taken from place to place, the Idea being to give each Sunday school In the city an op nnt-tunltv to nrorit bv the motion pic tures which are to be thrown on the screen. This shows that the churches have come to realize the high educational value of films. Lonergan Anticipate Action. To IJovd F. Lonergan, the well known dramatic critic of New York and one of the most clever scenario writers in the motion-picture business. la rin. the credit for the first an nouncement of the fact that Klaw & Erlanger will engage in the produc tion of film plays. What Is now offi cially announced by that company's press agency, Mr. Lonergan caused to be published In The Oregonian as long ago as last September. Although Mr. Lonergan s story was emphatically ae nied at the time, it now proves to have been one of the biggest "scoops" ever "put over" in the theatrical world. An official statement by Klaw & Erlanger is in part as follows: "A corporation is about to be formed by Messrs. Klaw & Erlanger for the purpose of exploiting, by means of moving pictures, the plays which these managers own and are lnterestea in. The organization will be known as the Protective Amusement Company, and will include Al Woods and others. "One of the largest studios in the country will be built for the manu facture of the films, which are to be leased to a limited number of mo tion picture theaters throughout the United States and Canada. For this purpose contracts will be made In various cities, giving certain theaters the exclusive rights to these pictures. In tbe smaller cities only one franchise will be given. "It is the purpose to release two plays each week, and service will be reaay by the first Monday in Sep tern ber next, as by that time over 100 plays will have been made up and ready for shipment, thus Insuring a change of bill twice a week and a continuous service of one year, or 52 weeks." It is said the studio and plant will be located near Fort Lee, where a number of other large ones are estab' lished. Vltngraph Advertises Players. Up to now, the Vitagraph Company has steadfastly refused to feature its players, contending that the company, and not the individual, is the thing that counts, but last week a complete list, accompanied by photographs ot the members, was sent out. Portland houses received it Saturday This shows that the public is interested in the men, women and children whom they see so often in the films, and that the patrons wish to know them by name. Mothers Find Relief. The November number of the Mothers' Magazine may be called a motion pic ture number. Among the different ar ticles on this subject appeared one from the pen of Kate Davis, founder and president of the National Legal Regu lation League, entitled "Mothers and Motion Pictures." Bell Elliott Palmer has an article, "What Motion Pictures Do," and some of the quotations from different people interviewed are most interesting, among which are the fol lowing: "Motion pictures, to my mind, have done more to uplift tbe morals of the young, especially of the working class, where few luxuries are possible, than any discovery of our age, said a po llceman one day in the Chicago slums. The motion picture play is t bonanza for the traveling salesman im prisoned from morning until late at night on account of poor train service in a country town," said the proprietor of a comfortable hotel. "It's a great relief to mother. She used to celebrate birthdays of our chil dren with a party which left her ex hausted. Now she troops them off to a motion picture play, rests and enjoys them herself, gets everyone a soda on the way home, and the celebration is over, leaving mother as fresh as ever. "In a motion picture theater is where I live over my girlhood, and learn to see the sacredness of consecrated old age," smiled a sweet little woman of 60. "I think a person can t watch mo' tion pictures long before seeing some- AND TWO OTHER WELL-KNOWN - . "w JSC f -,W 's y'S. & f 7 V I I e4 9 I x A I thing that calls mind and heart back home," Sara-cry Finds Aid. Moving pictures of the process of digestion and assimilation of food in a patient's stomach, taken with the aid of an X-ray projector and a cine matograph, and the grafting of a bit of healthy bone upon the arm bone from which a diseased portion has been removed, were two interesting events in recent clinics held at Mercy Hos pital. Denver, for the benefit of 300 physicains and surgeons. It is said by Dr. Cole, of New York, that the infor mation obtained through motion pic tures will be of great aid in the fight of cancer and ulcers of the stomach. The use of motion pictures as a pub licity agent In obtaining enlistments in the National Guard was discussed at length at a recent meeting of the National Guard Association of Ohio. Major Bush declared that motion pic tures had been used to advertise the Michigan National Guard and obtain enlistments, and satisfactory results were obtained. Film-Show Notes. The Film Supply Company, of Ore gon, has secured the state rights for Oregon, Idaho and Washington for the Monopole Film Company's production of "Carmen," with Marion Leonard in the leading role. This fllm probably will be released for next week. Several producers have released films covering Mexican conditions, including the revolution, death of Madero, etc, and some of these have been seen in Portland. George Ober, who acted with Booth and who has entertained in motion pictures for a number of .years, died at his home at the age of 63. S. S.' Hutchinson, president of the American Film Manufacturing Com pany, will make the breaking of ground for tho new Mission-street studio at Santa Barbara, CaL, quite an event. He will have moving-pictures taken of the ceremony, as the situation lends itself admirably to this with the un usual mountain setting In the back ground. Two film shows, accompanied by a lecturer, were put on the road March 16 by the Kinemacolor Company, con sisting of pictures of the Balkan war and the making of the Panama Canal. A. J. Danziger, head of the New York Film Company, has sailed for Europe, where he will visit Germany. Italy, Austria and Sweden, looking for fea ture subjects for the American market. Captain Klana Larsen has just ob tained permission from Mayor Laugh Un, of Niagara Falls, to make another trip through the Niagara whirlpool in a motor-boat for a series of motion pictures. Mayor Laughlin will offici ate at the start as a feature for the picture machine. A film production of Fellies and Melasande Is the latest announcement from the Universal offices. Aubrey M. Kennedy is responsible for the produc tion. This Is the first of Maeterlinck s works to be put In motion pictures. S. S. Hutchinson, accompanied by R. D. Armstrong, one of the American Company's best camera men, has just produced 2000 feet of remarkable nega tive of rebuilt San Francisco. Fiom San Francisco, Mr. Hutchinson and Mr. Armstrong sailed for Honolulu to film some exclusive pictures of this beau tiful Island garden. One-half the proceeds for three tTtys at the Burslem Theater, Engai'd, have been sent to the Lord Mayor of Loudon for the Scott memorial fund. The Union of Teachers ot Berlin Reinickendorf has Just formed a Kine matographlc commission, with the ob ject of showing children, every fortnight, films of scientific interest. A few comic films will be introduced to give the necessary light relief. A correspondent from Russia siys that even the smallest cities in Russia have motion-picture houses, and It it only necessary to announce on the door a well-known name and the house Is filled Immediately. The Mississippi Federation of Women's Clubs has purchased a number of moving-picture reels on health subjects for use in the towns of the state. The fed eration is co-operating with the Board of Health in its efforts to Improve the sanitary conditions of the state. The reels are sent out on application to the chairman of the health committee, and give graphic descriptions of the sani tary and unsanitary dairies, the proper care of the baby, the fly as a disease carrier, and numerous other education al features. It is said the growth of the American Company's enterprise in the West will mean that Warren J. Kerrigan will be seen in other than Western plays, which roles . he has taken for the last two years. Marlon Leonard, whom motion-picture fans had the pleasure of seeing re cently in "As in a Looking Glass' at the People's Theater, has been engaged by the Monopole Film Company to play leads in a number of three-reel pro ductions at a salary, it Is said, of $1000 a week. J. E. Parsons secured 25 more In dians for the Universal Camp by a 16 day trip to New Mexico. The Pueblo Indian tribes In the vicinity of Isleta contributed the new selection. Miss Florence Turner, whose face is familiar to every patron of motion picture, and who made the Vitagraph films world-famous during the past six years, has taken to the vaudeville stage, but not for long. She is soon going to England, where she has some music-hall engagements. After that she will recruit a company of her own and will produce her own features, which she says will be two and three-' reel plays. Miss Turner Is Immensely popular, both in America and England, and was the first motion-picture star In the business. NO INDIGESTION, GAS OB A SOUR STOMACH "Papa's Diapepsin" Makes Your Stomach Feel Fine in Five Minutes. . Wonder what upset your stomach which portion of the food did the dam agedo you? Woll, don't bother. If your stomach Is In a revolt; if sour, gassy and upset, and what you Just ate has fermented into stubborn lumps: your head dizzy and aches: belch gases and acids and eructate undigested food; breath foul, tongue coated Just take a little Diapepsin and In five minutes you truly will wonder what became of the indigestion and distress. Millions of men and women today know that It Is needless to have a bad stomach. A little Diapepsin occasion ally keeps this delicate organ regulat ed and they eat their favorite foods without fear. If your stomach doesn't take care of your liberal limit without rebellion: If your food Is a damage Instead of a help, remember the quickest, surest, most harmless relief is Pape's Diapep sin which costs only 60 cents for a large case at drug stores. It's truly wonderful it digests food and sets things straight, ao gently and easily that it Is really astonishing. Please, for your sake, don't go on and on with a weak, disordered stomach; It's un nooesaaxxv J JUST PX'BUSHED BY HAKPEE & Gilbert BROTHERS Parker's Great New t THE JUDGMENT HOUSE It is a story whose sympathies are aa wide as the world. The destinies of nations are the two heroes one a millionaire, a pioneer of the Cecil Rhodes type; the other a diplomat, with his finger on the pulse of the world. Cleopatra, influences the careers by her beauty and her cleverness. All those qualities of devouring interest which charmed a million men in "The Eight of Way" Weavers" are even more closed in this new work of ter's hand. Phones Main A . OFFICE SUPPLIES THESPIANS TO ROAM "Folly" Participants Will Be Seen in Big Parade. NIGHT REHEARSALS HELD Following Early-Morning Session, Scramble for Tazicabs to Reach Irate Wives, Suggests Adver tising Feature for Show. A "mile-long" parade, at the head of which will march a band of 50 pieces, wll amaze all Portland next Thursday during the noon hour. That will be the means taken by the Theater Managers' Association of Port land to announce to the populace that Thursday night Is the time set for the "1913 Follies," the feature of which will be a burlesque of "East Lynne," to be presented by the ten members of the theatrical organization. The pa rade plan was decided upon at 2:30 o'clock yesterday morning. In explain ing how the theater magnates hap pened to be up at that hour "Bill Pangle, of the Heilig Theater, said: "We had a dress rehearsal of "East Lynne" at 10:30 iclock, going over and over our lines and through and through our roles until everybody pronounced the production perfect. Before we knew it midnight bad passed and the sub urbanites of the managers expressed fear that their wives would be wait ing for them with baseball bats if pro ceedings were not hurried. "George Baker, the leading lady, who lives further from town than any other manager, then suggested that we go through the burlesque once more. John F. Cordray objected and the subject was put to a vote. The result was that we rehearsed again and found to our dismay that The Oregonian clock read 2:30. Immediately George Baker or dered a taxicab, John A. Johnson, of Pantages, followed suit; 'Nick' Pierong, of the Empress, rushed to the tele phone, Larry Keating and Dan Flood, of the Lyric, ordered one cab for both, 'Milt' Seaman telephoned to his wife and said he would be home immedi g00KS Through California The Santa Fe offers you stop-overs to visit Yosemite Valley and Grand Canyon of Arizona. We believe Santa Fe Trains from San Francisco and Los Angeles have set a standard not yet equalled. May I tell you of the trains? Also send you picture folders of scenes en route? H. E. Vernon, Gen. Ast., Santa Fe. 260 Alder Street. Portland. Phone Mala 1Z74, Sir Novel interwoven with the lives of And the woman, like of empire-builders and women Illustrated and "The fully dis Post 8vo the Mas Cloth, $1.35 net 'phone, call or write for your copy of "The Judgment House" at once! avoid being disappointed 8500 6068 AND FURNITURE-3& ALDER ately in a taxicab, and John Cordray, mad as a hornet, also ordered an auto mobile 'at once.' M 'Say, fellows,' said Frank Coffin berry, of the Orpheum, 'this wholesale ordering of taxicabs gives me an idea. Why not have a big automobile pari.de Thursday noon to tell people we are going to act Thursday night?' "All voted in favor of the parade plan at once. Coftinberry, Heilig and I were the only ones who lived close enough to walk home." Every band and every orchestra in town will contribute musicians to form a mammoth band for the parade. It is a safe estimate that 50 muriclans will march at the head of the managers. How the parade is to be stretched to span a mile from the band to the last carriage or taxicab is not divulged. '.Bill" Pangle is authority for the state ment that the parade will be a mile long. It may be one of "Bill's" Jokes at that, but he Insists that the ten managers, the band and probably the police department will form a parade one mile long. "If It doesn't." says Pangle, "X will give away 50 passes to the next 82 production staged at the Heilig." Tickets for the "1913 Follies" are going fast. Beginning with today, seats may be reserved at the Heilig for the big event. FIVE TH0U8O0SGI3TS ' Unite in Opinion Regarding One Medicine If any one should know the value of a medicine it is the retail druggist who sells it. Therefore, when over five thousand of the best retail druggists in the coun try recommend Vinol, our delicious cod liver and iron tonic, without oil, as the greatest tonic reconstructor and strength creator they have ever sold, it must Indicate the value of VinoL We could publish columns of such testimony as the following: Mr. E. C. Spens, Druggist of Alpena, Mich., says: "Vinol is the Ideal tonic reconstructor, as it really today is the best remedy we have on our shelves." Mr. C. F. Bucholtz, the leading drug gist of Springfield, Ohio,' says: "Vinol gives better satisfaction than any medicine I have sold In my store." We ask every run-down, nervous, de bilitated, aged or weak person or any person suffering from chronic coughs, colds or bronchitis, to try a bottle of Vinol with the understanding that their money will be returned if it does not do all we claim. Woodard, Clarke & Co., Druggists, Portland, Or. P. S. For itching, burning skin try our Saxo Salve. We guarantee It. 51 To Chicago Kansas City and other points in the East