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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 31, 1913)
12 THE MOK.M.NG OKEGOXIAX, FRIDAY, JANUARY STINGER IS HIED AS TICKET AGENT Man Formerly With Merged Roads Will Act for Southern Pacific. SCENE FROM FOTXETH ACT OF "BEN HUE," WHICH WILL HAVE SPECIAL MATINEE TODAY. NEW OFFICE NEARLY READY Railuay to Begin Independent Ex istence Saturday in Rooms at Southeast Corner of Sixth and Oak Streets. With the appointment yesterday of C. W. Stinger as city ticket agent for the Southern Pacific, plans for the seg regation of the Southern Paciflc from the Harriman lines proper in accord ance with the recent decision of the Supreme Court were virtually com pleted. Men are working day-and night in the rooms at the southeast corner of Sixth and Oak streets to have them ready in time for occupancy Saturday morning, the time when the Southern Pacific again will begin Its indepen ' dent existence. Ail the tickets, tariffs, books and other property of the Southern Paciflc now In the Joint ticket office at Third and Washington streets will be moved to the new office tonight. The office at Third and Washington streets will represent the Harriman lines the O.-W. R. & X. Company, the Oregon Short Line and the L'nion Pacific only. Slinicer Now tn Charge. The Southern Pacific no longer will be classed as a Harriman line. The name Harriman will disappear imme diately from all its property and Southern Pacific officials will not per mit their road to be classified as a Harriman Institution. Mr. Stinger took charge of the South ern Paciflc affairs yesterday. Hereto fore he has been the joint agent for the Southern Pacif.c and Harriman lines. His successor as agent for the O.-W. R. & N. Company and associated roads probably will be named today. William McMurray, general passenger agent, has several men under consid eration. John M. Scott, general passenger agent for the Southern raclfic, was greatly pleased yesterday when Mr. Stinger acccepted the appointment. 'I consider myself fortunate." said Mr. Scott. "Mr. Stinger has a wide and favorable acquaintance throughout this territory. He knows our property well and his long experience In the passenger business makes him ex tremely valuable to our Interests. I am well pleased with my selection." Service la 25 Years. Mr. Stinger Is one of the best-known and most popular passenger men in Portland. He has been in the service more than 25 years. He first entered the employ of the old Oregon & Cali fornia Railroad as rate clerk in the general offices, that then were at Front and Flanders streets. When the Southern Faclfic succeeded the Oregon & California he entered tht city ticket office at First and Alder streets. Hs was made cashier at the time of the consolidation of the Southern Pacif.c and the Union Paciflc In 1903 ho was unpointed city ticket agent of the joint offices. A. L. Craig at that time being general passenger agent of the O.-W. R. & N. Company and W. E. Coman for the Southern Pacific. He has held the position ever since. "As I originally was a Southern Pa cific employe," said Mr. Stinger yester day, "I think I'll feel quite at home at my new Job." It Is probable that four or five men will be employed in Mr. Stinger's new office. Organization of the local freight de partment of the Southern Pacific prob ably will be completed today. Tempo rarily the offices will be in the same room with the passenger office. Other railroad men are watching the move of the Southern Paciflc with In terest, as the office will be the first to open as far west as Sixth street. Other initial lines are considering moves in the same direction. $7000 VERDICT RETURNED V. K. Davhlsoii Given Judgment Apainst Almeda Mines Company. An Instructed vr.let for $7000 in favor of the plaintiff was returned by m jury In Circuit Judse Kavanaitgh's court yesterday in the case of W. K. IavMson against the Almeda Consoli dated Alt new Company. This amount is the par value of 1400 shares of stock which Davidson sued the company for because of Its refusal to transfer the Mock after he had purchased it from one of the original holders. The ense has been pending In the courts for more than two years. ThrouKh John A. Collier, his attorney, Tavid son's tirst move was to secure from Circuit Judge Gatens a peremptory writ of mandamus compelling the transfer of the stock. Ju1ge Gatens held for naught a bylaw of the com pany that stock could not be trans ferred except by consent of the direc tors. An appeal was taken from this writ and the case is still in the Su preme Court. Rather than wait for the Supreme Court's decision Davidson brought suit for conversion. It was shown that there had been several meetings of the directors at which there had bee a no action In regard to transferring Davidson's stock. His recovery is greater than the market value of the stock. "The trouble was that some of the insiders In the company had stock of their own which they wanted to unload at $2 and $3 a share and tho object of this bylaw was to prevent the stock being hawked around by brokers." said Attorney Collier. " C. C. CHAPMAN TO SPEAK Oregon Branch of Collegiate Alnm nae Will Meet Tomorrow. C C Chapman will address the monthly meeting of the Oregon branch of collegiate alumnae at the East Side Library tomorrow. The officer of the club are: Mrs. William L. Finley. presi dent; Mrs. James B. Kerr, first vice president, and Mrs. Slgfrled Unander. secretary-treasurer. It is composed of graduates of SS colleges of the United States and has nearly 10 members. The club Is divided Into committees doing work along special lines. The educational committee is studying school conditions in the state with the purpose of comprehending difficulties ami co-operating with teachers. The vocational opportunities com mittee has been assisting college wo men wage earners to secure positions and this work promises to enlarge greatly In the future. At Saturday's meeting the Oregon alumnae and a number of other guests will meet with the College Club. . i l IV ft t-3asw -SJTZ . ' . ' ,6 i ft ' 5 1 i i - m- m .? .2 apt 4 A I - 9 ' S 1 - ft t su - I,' , a. km - . - mm TIRZA BESTOWIXCJ HERBLESSIMi OS ESTHER. JUDGE IS CAUSTIC Testimony in Rooming-House Case Rouses Ire.. AGENT CALLED LOAN SHARK Plaintiff Declares She Is Victim of Deception and Court Tells De fendants to Proceed bnt Judgment Will Bo Given. which the defendants had paid as a balance on the furniture. Newton. Mrs. Newton receives also a half Interest in the residue after the couid be interviewed at 12:45 P. M., but payment of bequests' aggregating be- I ,t was ot untn ten mniutes later that pttyjIieilL Ul uctiucaia ai caime tween 1.1000 and 4000. the other resid uary legatee oeing oaian ivi. ouunuo nf CHnvrvllle. N. Y.. a clOSi of the testatrix. Mrs. Newton is executrix. m i i . . ....... i tinnn t A lie 1I1111U 1IIMUUD VW .V. Rev. William G. Eliot, pastor of the GREAT STARS FAEET SOUL-KISS IS GIVEN Flood of French Endearment Accompanies Five - Minute Embrace in Corridor. NORDICA GIVES INTERVIEW Singer Defends British Snrfragettes and Only Bernhardt's Call for lyuncheon ATCrts Humilia tion of Reporter. BY JOSEPH M. QCENTIX. Yesterday was a busy day for vr .rtam. T.illlnn Nordica. the noted dra matic soprano and opera queen. She kissed and hugged Madame aaran oem hardt for five minutes, while she and the "Divine Sarah" poured out their French of their undying love for eacn other. Then the two stars had luncneon together, in the Portland rlotet " to wind up, Madame noruica. us"""- ! ki u Kanaa nf woman--suffrage in this country and Great Britian. At 3 P. M. she ana ner retinue icn next concert at New Westminster. B. C. r, . i klthartn known and heard of the famous Olga Nethersole kiss a long-drawn-oui anair ui ..m the French call "sweet agony," for a minute and a half. But the Olga Nethersole soui-kiss fades before the 1913 next-to-patented t. k i3APnv.ai-rit.T.1llinn Nnrdica salute. The two great stars, at first, did not know that tney were sura same hotel. But their maids did. The Divine Sarah's maid knowing tnai Madame Nordica and her -queen ia she calls her) are personal friends, and often visit each other's houses, sought out the Nordica maid and mentioned, casually . Employe la Wltneas. At this point the narrative is taken up by one of the Portland Hotel em ployes. "Say," he breathed, "take it from me, it was great. I was carrying a parcel to a 'genf In the same corridor where i. ti i it anrl Ynrdipa riave oarau Deminwuk " 1 1 $100,000 ESTATE DEVISED -ttt5r3S;S just grabbed each other, looked into Will of Sarah A. Merrill Received each other's eyes, and then the kiss hoo-on t v hptran. because I don t for Probate? , know yet when It ended. I couldn't mOVC J. lie H nao . AU esiais ul ill', vaiut ul ivv.vuv "".o Wll, a sort ui iwip3, .&.. "r ' left by Sarah A. Merrill, who died Jan- p.ut up t better shape than any oxner uary 25. By the terms of her will, ki8s i ever saw. Then they kissed which was received in probate yester- again and spoke love words to each day, her-house at 267 Eleventh street otj,er, in French. I knew It was and all Its turnisnings goes 10 ner French, because I once woraea wun a niece, Isabella M. Newton, wife of I prencn" chef." Nordlca's manager promisea maisne . v. . nnct-A nuppn walked, or rah M. Sholtus, rather floated, into the room, bringing a close relative ,th h delicate flavor of fresh vio- Rev. William G. Eliot, pastor of the a bouquet of flowers for my First Unttar an Church; ;a diamond I pin n?rind. Sarah Bernhardt," an- Judge McGinn had another rooming house case beiore mm yesterday n which fraud was alleged, and he round nnd watch to Sarah M. Sholtus. of J Gloversvllle, N. Y.; $400 and $100, respectively, to Vi imam v. Merrill ana Kate Merrill, of Albany, Or., children of Mrs. Merrill's deceased husband; -told son of Paul Eeeder, and $260 to which fraud was alleged, ana ne rouna-1 old SOn of Paul Keeder, and $260 to i.. rf.nniinil tho ricfendnnts and the! Olive Reeder. the bov's mother: $100 ..i .,biin. nf .lealsi involving each to John S. Mid-dleton, Daisy Flem- i. . " the transfer or lodging nouses. The case was that or itowena I 1- i .. TnUM C" UlUl.tn. rt.lair rlam g CttUll IU IIU1IU . ' - I11 11 1 i.'i'i J 1 I i . t .. i . i .. i. , . ... .. r u -a ills. JJAay 1 iiuuiiauii, i" i' " vi. - i- i jonnson, and oopnia iietiviLi, who ui in. tiuaiiu ucn ui , fuvu i" i- i- Glover against Mrs. E. E. Parrish, gprenger; $250 to Joseph Mann, son B. McKinney, A. E. Hubach and Marie Df Charles A. Mann, and $1000 to the Veal and had to ao wun uie bhic w Becaruy irusi ac oavinss uiiiiinyt me .k. niaUMfr nf rnnmlnir-house at income to be used In beautifying the .,.. . .w . . Tvf r.inva. ai. Merrill burial tract. j uui leciiiu ancci. leged that false statements were made to her regarding the earnings of the place and that a great aeai oi ner mr- niture was included fraudulently in a Rajiroa(i Offices in Northwest Cities mortgage which she gave as part of the purchase price. ine JUUge UMeneu m nnrtinn of iiic juu.se 1 1 . " a the testimony, sufficient to give him a clear erasD of the situation, and then exploded. This woman ras naa ii naiiueu lu her; she's had It handed to her, all . . . . I ..Knit that" llA I' Tf - riSIU. HI' nucauuu uwvwv . -t claimed and In doing so he raised a storm. The two women defendants Interjected remarks and the storm surged back and forth for fully 10 minutes. Judge McGinn asked why they had done certain things ana me aeiennanis nu onuiucje ... ....... - swer placed the whole blame for the tangle on the piainun, uecianns ! I, A irnnn Intn t ll O (1 P'l 1 "with her eyes open," and protested that she had not been swinaiea. In the cours of his arraignment Judge McGinn referred to W. B. Mc Kinney, the man who financed the transaction, taking tne mortgage in 1 f C. W. Stinger, Passenger Mm. t Who Beeomea City TUHI 1 aniic. f -4 Agent for Sontkera Pacific. . .- Bf,..uian4i tranftfAlTlnb it to qunuuui "i"-' " - ' Hubach. as "money lender and loan shark, and demanded 10 auow nj the women defendants were "mixed up i.w .hi. nan i tK i nnav." In trre&t anger McKinney got to his feet and in formed tne court mat ne uu vvu maligned, as he had advanced the money merely to accommodate the women on both sides of the deal. "I am going to do a little of the Lord's work in swatting these rooming-house swindlers. This singing of pretty songs by those who have spe cial knowledge of the business to those who- have not has got to stop," declared the Judge. The discussion was terminated when the Judge told the attorneys that they might go ahead and complete their record but that Judgment would" be for the plaintiff, less a small amount KLICKITAT HAS EXHIBITS road Offices in Northwest l Used to Display Products. 1..V11I1I1II3 1' 1 ii i Li ;vi in i 1.WIIU1J i i .1 . 1 i V. .. . 1. . . 1 .1 ii ii i i n mi w aio uemg 1 1 1 ii i c ii y tuo uum- endale Fruit & Produce Association in tne tjreat piortnern city ticKet ouicea at Portland, Tacoma, Seattle, Everett, Bellingham and Spokane. H. J. Clark, secretary of the association, who ar ranged for the displays, hopes also to have these products exhibited in the ticket offices of the Great Northern in various Eastern cities. Goldendale won first P.rlze for the best and most artistic apple display at the -Northwestern Land Products Show in Portland last Fall. with her a delicate flavor of fresh vio lets. Secretary I Arnitrary. T have Just been around the corner. nounced Madame isoraica. ji ..uu.. I could have sent one of my maids for them, but preferred to choose the flowers myself, for my dear friend. Now ask me questions. Don't be afraid to talk. I am about to lunch with Madame Bernhardt." Nordioa's secretary suddenly entered the room. "Excuse me, madame," he said, "but will you be ready for lunch with your friend In five minutes?" 'Will that be long enough for your interview r'asked the diva, turning to me. . "Five minutes, only, madame, in sisted the secretary. "Very well," said Nordica. "Suppose we talk about woman's suffrage. I am so glad it has carried in Oregon. I wish it were law in all the states of our Union. It Is urgently needed in states like Texas and other Southern states, to raise the age of consent of young girls and to take care of a wife's own money, especially the wages she earns personally. The future of woman's suffrage is safe in the United States; our American men will listen to reason. If our men legislators, say, in Eastern states, refused to receive deputations of American women, Amer ican fathers, husbands and brothers of these women would quickly see to It that these interviews were given. British SotTragettea Defended. "Now in Great Britain it Is differ ent. The militant suffragettes break windows, destroy houses and wreck property generally. Just to make the "BEN HUR" HORSE OBEYS CUES WITH INTELLIGENCE Treadmills Used in Producing Chariot Races Entire "Contest" Equip ment Weighs Ten Tons Eighteen Horses and Camel Included in Show. ELL. you that horse knows his cues better than the stage manager," said Charles F. Towle. "Yes, of course"," murmured W. T. Pangle. sarcastically. "I've got ten dollars to wager on it, anyway," remarked Mr. Towle, with some heat. Mr. Towle is business man ager of the Klaw & Erlanger "Ben Hur" company, now at the Hellig. There was a little group gathered in the wings watching the harnessing of the three teams of four horses each for that dramatic, awe-inspiring chariot race when Ben Hur ruins bis Roman rival. Messala. by whipping his gallop ing team of Arab bays on to victory and the acquistion of the cherished laurel -wreath. The horse Mr. Towle Indicated had the broad forehead and the narrow nostrils that Homer Davenport said were the characteristics of the horse with brains. This same animal, not many years ago, ran a close second in the classic English Derby. The bets were made. "Stand clear, everybody," ordered Mr. Towle. "Don't let anybody go near one of those animals. Let 'em have their own way." Wild Gallop Begins. In front of the drop a score of "noble Romans" were betting their last de narii on Messala against the gold and silver shekels of Ben Hur'a Arab back ers. Suddenly the big bay whinnied soft ly; a hoof tapped the platform. And in a moment every other chariot steed pricked up eager ears and stood tense and quivering. Then came the cue. No one had said a word. But without a word of warning the whole 12 leaped into a furious gallop. The curtain rose. Lights flashed on. The chariot race was in progress. Wildly plunging, the chargers held a terrific pace. Messala and his four raw-boned whites bugged the raiL The scenery of the Antioch amphitheater whirled bv in a daze. Crowds cheered wildly. The three charioteers whirled their great leather thongs as they urged on their straining animals. Al most at the wire Ben Hur'a bays plunged, it seemed, in one furious leap under the wire, nosing out Messala by i bare head, s Just two minutes had passed, but 3000 spectators had seen the three magnificent teams gallop three-quarters of a mile, yet did the animals barely cross the stage. Treadmills Are Used. To make the race so realistic, each horse gallops on Its own treadmill. Each of the treadmills are part of a solid 10-ton piece of equipment. How ever fast the team, or any member of it. gallops the treadmill can keep the pace. So the spectators really see 12 horses and three chariots in thewild aban don of a galloping race. Each of the three heavy series of treadmills is hauled across the Heilig stage by means of block and tackle, each being operated by a score of straining men. And Just In case of accidents, six more horses wait In the wings, for in addition to the camel, "Ben Hur" travels with IS mettlesome animals, who occupy their own quarters in the "Ben Hur" special train of 16 cars. With its 14 scenes,-Klaw & Erlanger term "Ben Hur" their most "stupend ous" production. And when it is re alized that 158 stage hands strain at setting each scene in "working" the lights, in the flies, clearing, or as property men. It is possible to have a very real admiration for "Ben Hur." Chariot Base Heavy. It takes 27 men to lift up the base on which each chariot rests and then they are aided by block and tackle. Of course, every one knows that in the scene at Mount Olivet more than 200 persons appear as the Christ ap proaches and some conception can be had of the massive nature of the scen ery out of which the "Mount" is built. 31, 1913. . I i An Dpportiieily for lei i To Secure a High-Class Tailormade Suit at a Very Low Price These are slack times for tailors and our tailors are not busy. Therefore we will place on sale our entire stock Fall and Winter Suitings, consisting of the very finest line of imported and domestic woolens to be seen anywhere. English Worsteds, Irish Cheviots, ScotchTweeds and a hundred and one different shades and designs; also including the famous West of England Blue Serge. Regular Prices of These Suitings Are $35, $40, $45 and $50 Today and Saturday you may choose from this entire line and have them Tailored to Order For With an absolute guarantee as to Fit and Workmanship ortland Tailoring Co., Inc. Henry W. Jacobson, Mgr. 322 Morrison St, Near 6th, Portland Hotel Block politicians take notice of them and the justice of their cause. Lloyd-George refuses to receive deputations of these women, and what do they do? They become soldiers of their cause and night They are quite right ana are doing exactly as their men ances x jtj T..., i. o ,m tn riemand suffrage IU1 a uiu iv6 ea from a King. Now, suppose you are Lloyd-George. 1 speaa 10 "' suffrage, and you won't listen to me. I take you by the coat and shake you (this way). I again speak to you, but you won't listen. I pull your ears "Madame," said a trim maid, appear ing at the doorway. "Madame Sarah Bernhardt waits." My ears were saveo DRAINAGE 0FSL0UGH AIM District Being Formed With View of Dredging Columbia Slough. A drainage district In North Portland on the Peninsula, with a view to dredg ing out Columbia Slough from its ship channel, is being formed. City Engineer Ilurlnurt has pracucany the lines of the district. The district i i . . .1 . -ii u turrit nrv nn the Penin sula not now provided with sewerage. Et extends soutn ro aooui Aiiu-sat.wtui avenue, and extends into Vernon and .1.. TT' 1 1 r.rr. rllotT'lnf' whBTR E.Wer&tT6 Is wanted. The north line is south of the Oregon Slough, which is to be dredged at the expense of the prop erty owners and the Federal Govern ment . As soon as tne lines of the district are definitely settled petitions will be circulated, asking for an election pro viding for the dredging of Columbia j'1 - i t V's ', ' j i Madame Lillian Nordica. One ot the Star of the New Bern-hardt-Nordlca Kiss. . ciA..rh arnnrnintr to the letrlslatlve en actment of 1911. The North Portland Commercial uiud win nave ine manBrtu hand. S. L. Woodward, president of . . 1 . . V- aans tVltat trie 11 tl 1 lf t jo t fl IIIC lilUU, BO, 3. get the dredging under way as soon as possible. DAILY CITY STATISTICS Marrtaire License.. GREENE-DAVIDSON F. H. Greene, city, lecal, and Ada E. Davidson, legal. HOOD-PALL, John Hood, city, 32. and Jeannle W. Paul. 23. M'CAULET-SIMPSON Frank J. McCao ley city. less!, and Lena Simpson, legal. SEEDEKUEK-UESSEXGER Peter See berger, city, legal, and Eugenia MeMlnger, 1SHTNES-BU.SH B. G. Hines, city, 34, and Jessie C. Bush. 27. BARCH-BRAK.CS Mose Barch. city. 26, and Soka Brakua. 22. ... . PIRTLE-ESI'EY T. N. Plrtle, Hlllsboro. 40. and Gertrude C Essey. SO. TWO ROBBERS ARRESTED MET ARE OX PAROLE FROM AIOXROE REFORMATORY. Cordon of Policemen Surrounds Area Operated in and Cuts Off Avenues of Escape. Prompt use of a cordon of 23 police men, surrounding the vicinity of the South Park blocks, was efective yes terday morning in the capture of two highwaymen, after they had committed two hold)-ups. The men, giving the names Corbett H. Griggs and Louis Magely, were captured in the vicinity of the Lad a school. Both are youths on parole from the Monroe reformatory in the State of Washington. H. "W. Gammie, teller in the Ladd & Tilton Bank, was stopped at Chapman and Morrison streets at 10 o'clock Wed nesday night by the two men, who, at the point of revolvers, relieved him of $5 and a watch. As was learned afterward, the robbers went to their room to deposit the plunder, while the police were looking for them all around the scene of the crime. Shortly after 1 o'clock yesterday morning, R. A. Kennedy, a musician in the Portland Hotel orchestra, was stopped at Fourth and Mill streets, and lost 75 cents and his watch. As soon as this crime was reported, 25 officers of the second night relief were hurried to the vicinity and formed an impreg nable wall within which, as it proved, the highwaymen were imprisoned. Pa trolman Jones intercepted one of them, while Chrlstofferson, Epps, wardle. Long, Shaffer and Madden were in full cry after the other, whom they discov ered trying to steal across the park blocks. He took refuse In the cor ridors of the school building and sur rendered when surrounded, just as Jones came up with the other captive. First making sure that the polite would retain certain confidences in volving innocent persons, Griggs made a full confession and showed Captain Keller the way to the room where the loot was secreted. The two youths are held for investigation as to other crimes they may have committed, and their case is sent to the Justice Ccurt for preliminary hearing. Klamath Change Denied. KLAMATH FALLS. Or., .Tnn. SO. YouNg MOTHE No young woman, in the Joy of coming motherhood, should neglect to prepare her system for the physi cal ordeal she is to undergo. The health of both herself and the coming child depends largely upon the care she bestows upon herself during the waiting months. Mother's Friend prepares the expectant mother's sys tem for the coming event, and its use makes her comfortable during all the term. The baby, too, is more apt to be perfect and strong where the mother has thus prepared herself for nature's supreme function. No better advice could be given a young expectant mother than that she use Mother's Friend; it is a medicine that has proven its value in thousands of cases. Mother's Friend is sold at drug Btore.i. Write for free book for expect ant mothers. BRAD TOLD REGULATOR CO.. AHWa. Ca. OTHER'S l&FRIEND (Special.) Circuit Judge Benson today denied the petition for a writ of alter- native mandamus to compel the city officials to put into force the commis-i slon form of gevernment. He held that the title to the charter adopted at the election last May was faulty FOR A BAD STOMACH PAPE'S DIAPEPSIN Time It. In Five Minutes Gas, ', Sourness and Indigestion j Is Gone. ! Sour, gassy, upset stomach. Indiges tion, heartburn, dyspepsia: when thai food you eat ferments into gases and stubborn lumps; your head aches and you feel sick and miserable, that'aj when you realize the maglo In Pape'W uiapepsin. It makes suoh misery van ish in five, minutes. I If your stomach is In a continuous re- volt If you can't get it regulated.' please, for your sake, try Dlapepsln. It's so needless to have a bad stomach? make your next meal a favorite food, meal, then take a little Dlapepsln, There will not be any distress eat without fear, it s oecause rap - pepsin "really .does" regulate weak. out-of-order stomaens mat millions of sales annuauy. , Get a large 60-cent case of Pape's' Dlapepsln from any drug store. It 1 the quickest, surest stomach relief and) cure known. It acts almost like maglo; it la a scientific, harmless and pleas-1 ant .preparation which truly belongs In' every home. J BRONCHITIS SUFFERER Takes Druggists' Advice With Splen did Result. ' If any one should know the worth' of a medicine, it is the retail drug-1 gist who sells it over his counter every day in the week, and is In a position to know what remedy gives the best satisfaction. Mrs. Frank H. Uline, of West Sand Lake, N. Y., says: "For a number of years I was a great sufferer from . . .... T . 1 .. 1 T V. ,3 r. T 1 w V oroncniLis. jL.aL jujy . i-i-i- Mr.KA .-uniiT".. than anv ni S w ii i v. ii waa muic " . . i. n . . -- j , my friends thought I could not recover from it. Then I was advised by myl druggist to try Vino, which I did with! wonderful results. My cough has left I me: I have gained in weight and ap-J . i a A T am flat tttrnnir as ever I 1 was. I advise all who have bronchitis. I chronic coughs, or who are run-down 1 to try vinoi. It is the combined action of the medicinal curative elements of the cod's liver, without oil, aided by the blood making and strength-creating proper ties of tonic iron that makes Vinol so efficient in such cases. Remember, we guarantee Vinol to do Just what we-say we pay back your money if it does not. Woodard, Clark & Co., druggists. Portland, Or. P. S. Stop scratching, our Saxo Salve stops itching. We guarantee It. ' eaam too of rbeniM tiara or yarn money U refunded. Tlil l u alolU guar antee that eppllee to every Ak your friends about ectia remember It eontalnfl no Mope" no nnblt tormina druira. Wi1tenowforFBooltMedlo 'how to alienate Pm, how to diet, kOW to I.LKK. innrwi aUTT i. JUHSSOI CO. DewU X o