Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, January 15, 1915, Image 15

Morning Oregonian., January 15, 1915, Page 15, Image 15

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Newspaper Page Textj THE MOBSISO OKEGOXIay,' FBIPAT. JASUABY I1B1 L TINIEST TW1X BABIES BORN IN PORTLAND, JANUARY 11. lajaj iiiiquui..JI!PJJUIUiUm".fflJ THEATERS IMPENDS The Best Place to Buy Shoes Is Where You Can Get Fitted Vaudeville Magnate on Tour of Empress Circuit Says New Blood Is Need. $3.35 iigiiliU'liiWHIisI II ill I 3 MORE HOUSES MAY RISE t I II SHAKE-UP ow . : - I -. ' - i : i s : . ft; .:; ! , AM $2.85 Closing of Probably Three Places Is Announced and Elimination of Moving Pictures From Shows Also Intended. 8EATTL.E. Wash.. Jan. 14. (Special.) Marcus Loev, manager of the Loew vaudeville circuit, formerly the Sulli van & Considlne holdings, accompanied by Morris Kohn and Peter Schaeffer. of New York, and Mose Oppenheimer. of Spokane. Is In Seattle today on his way to Portland on a tour of inspection and expense-cutting for the entire western end of the circuit. The addition of three houses to the circuit, the closing of two or possibly three theaters which have shown a loss, and elimination of the motion picture features as added at tractions in the Empress houses were the announcements made by Loew to day. . "We are building a new house In San Francisco and are planning another in .Minneapolis and possibly In one other city in the State of Washington," said Mr. Loew In response to questions con cerning his 1!U5 policies. "Spokane may or may not be the location of the third house I am not prepared to make a definite announcement at this time. "These houses will be added to the Man us Loew circuit, and two or three ion-paying theaters will be closed if it becomes evident to me on my trip that patronage and not Improper manage ment is to blame for this condition. 1 am a good loser and I know when to lose. "I am surprised to find that the money we are paying out for added at tractions in moving picture features is an expense not Justified by attendance. We hear objection to the length of the shows under this system of operation, so the motion pictures will go unless we chance to retain one reel as a be-tween-shows offering. "I look for a big Increase In business luring the next few months In the I-oew houses, but it is probable many present employes will be changed, as 1 believe the infusion of new blood will work for the betterment of service and attendance equally." Mr. Loew expects to depart Saturday morning for Vancouver and Portland. AGGIE DEBATERS CHOSEN Team Will Meet Vniverslty of Ore Ron Next Month. ORROON A ORICCLTCRAL COLLEGE. Cnrvalll. Jan. It. (Special.) In a tryout held hire last nlsht. four men were selected to represent the Oregon Acricultural Colleee in a debate to be held with the University of Oregon next month. They are: If. M. Currey. of Baker: . It. Hoerner. of Seattle. Wash.: K. It. l.elchart. of Corvaliis, and E. 11. Keich art. of Corvaliis. The question will be: "Resolved, That the Federal Government should own and operate all railroads, other than municipal street railroads, in continen tal I'nlted States. Constitutionality waived." MRS. M. BRADY IS DEAD MitM'k Front lcntli of Husband and Son in Day Fatal to Pioneer. Mrs. Marsaret Brady, an Oregon pioneer, died yesterday at her home, "i Madison street. She was the widow f the late John Brady. She had been in ill health since August. 19'. She never recovered from the shock when 1 er husband died in 1904. after a long illness, and the son died of heart fail ure the same day. Mrs. Hrady was born in Ireland In 1MI and came to New York with her parents In 1S5?. She reached Portland via the Isthmus of Panama in 1S6S. While here she met John Brady, to whom she was married in 1S69. Her rushand was tn the shoe business In Portland for many years. DASH MADE THROUGH FIRE -hirle Ilarbick, 60, Burned as Flames Knvelop Home. Charles Ilarbick. 1749 Fisk street, who was burned seriously early yester day morning in escaping from his blaz ing home, was reported on the way to recovery last niirht at the Good Samari tan Hospital. He is 60 years old. The Harblck residence is a two-story frame building and the fire started from what is thought to have been de fective wiring. The house is owned by James Ilar bick. a brother. The family was asleep when the fire was discovered. The blaxe enveloped Mr. Harbick's mom. but he dashed through to safety. Two other members of the family were rescued from the roof. COUNCIL TO SCAN PAVING l.amon-Avenne Owners Complain That Work Is I'nsatisfaetory. Members of the City Council will make a trip at 8 o'clock this morning to Lamson avenue, on the Heights on the West Side, to inspect paving re cently completed there by the Mon-tague-O KeiKy Company, acceptance of which is opposed by property owners who are to be assessed for the cost of the work. It Is contended by the prop erty owners that the paving is laid im properly. objection also has been made to the grade as established on the street by the city. It has necessitated deep cuts which have required property owners to erect retaining walls. "ROBBED" MAN IS JAILED gro Admit Story Kal and Gets Si.ity Dajs in Prison. M. McMurray. a colored bootblack, -t'th a stand at Second and Washington sfreets. who reported to the police Wednesday night that he had been reld up and robbed by two men of J113S. admitted yesterday in Municipal Court that the alleged "holdup" was fale. He said that he invented the yarn to keep from paying tli- money to the owners ot soma shoes who asked him to sell the goods. He said he had spent the money. Judie Stevenson sen tenced him to 0 day in jaiL Br - 2 i h t m. 7 DR. JEVXIB HATELSKl AXD ASTJTIE AJTD OLGA STJSPERREK. Tver, little baby girls so tiny that they are Just a handful, were bornanuary 11 to Mr. and Mrs! John W. Susperrek, 768 York street. The bab"es ayre E,rls, Annie and Olga. One weighs one and a quarter pounds, the other two and a quarter pounds. P Dr Jennie Matelsky. who attended the mother, says that both babies are"n f ne condition and will live. The smallest baby cannot be fed " the natural way and the doctor and nurse have been havmg suenuous time' feeding her with a medicine dropper. These are the first children born to Mr. and Mrs. Susperrek, who have been married 16 years. IS LET OUT Port of Seattle Traffic Head Discharged After Fight. COMMISSIONERS PASS LIE Illgday, Secretary or Board, Gets Post Personal Spile in Slove Charged and Effort Alleged "to Get Scalps." SEATTLE. Wash., Jan. 14. (Spe cial.) The rort of Seattle Commission today adopted a resolution removing Traffic Manager Frank K. Hanlon from . i i imm.iiiai0lv thereafter Ills puii, aim in. . a second resolution placing the traffic department in the hands of Hamilton HiKdav as the secretary to the Com mission. . This action was taken on me. i firmative vote of C. E. Remsberg and Robert Bridges. General H. M. Chit tenden voting for the retention of Han. -1- i nf a hitter flsht lOn. It IS liiu n it M u i - 1 during the progress of which General Chittenden accuser v,....-- -- Remsberg of going out v after the scalp" of Hanlon. General Chittenden declared: I shall take issue with yon on a question ot veracity. Your attitude is not due to what vou have stated, namely, economy and efficiency, but to personal pique and spite because Hanlon stands in the way of your plans." . . ,. -That's an absolute falsehood, ex claimed Remsberg. angrily. Chittenden brushed aside the inter ruption, while the delegations from civic organizations looked astounded at the unexpected turn the discussion ""General1" Chittenden fought for post ponement of final consideration of the question, but was voted down by his associates. REED IH DOUBLE DEBATE COLLEGE ORATORS TO VIE TODAY HERE AND AT SEATTLE. Wa.hiDBt.. Be Opponent la Argu ment Over Adoptlo of Mini mum Wage Li for Men. The first annual debate between the Reed College and the University of - . :n k.a holil tonljrnt in was dine ion i in wo m- " the Keed College chapel. The question for debate is on tne aaovu - j mum wage law for men In Oregon and Washington. The Reed College .team here has the affirmative side ol : the question. At the same time a"""" - . . -ama nllOAtiOll Will VC held in Seattle, where the Wash.ngton team has the affirmative debaters the negative. The Keed af firmative team consists of Loel1 r" ford and Arthur Muaca, n 1 ... t i ehnrellenbach ponents win ue . ' and Rav Greenwood. At Seattle the Reed negative team. composed of Harry W embridge ana " ... - .i.. Pnnk Harrison and will aifuo ' " - Marsh Corbett on the affirmative- This will be the nrsi appea...v the Keed men in an Intercollegiate con- . - -v.i..,n men have been selected from more than 100 contest ants and they have been chosen from a larce number of veteran speakers The Reed team have had no systematic coaching, thougn tney ua . .. :.w .--1 mAtnhera of the caslonaiiy wun sc. faculty, who have had experience in intercollegiate aeoawus. , . . The Judges selected for the debate in. ( ."j-. mihrt of the Federal nere are i. n . - Court: F. D. Morrison, of the Telegram. and Pr. George iteoec. ol " t Th chairman of the meeting will be Judge Stevenson, of the Municipal court. On account of the necessary expense . . i j t v, . rfhnte a small admis- s?on fee will be charged. The debate will begin at s o ciqck. FORECLOSURE A NECESSITY Purchaser or Aorthwestcrn Tele phone Bonds Slakes Statement. p. H. Crosby, who recently pur chased the bonds of the Northwestern txing - Distance Telephone Company, heretofore held by the Pacific States -w i a. TeTecranh ComDanv. amounting to I7:00. and $120,000 of the stock or tne .oruraiKii om- i.i.h ul was annroved bv Judge Bean, says that the foreclosure of the trust mortgage wmeu. waa o till 'Ss.-.r x aW--H mmmmmmm creed by Judge Gatens yesterday is a necessary step in his plan of reor ganizing the Northwestern Company. Owing to the mismanagement of the affairs of the Northwestern Company between 1907 and 1911, the company defaulted on its bonds. Mr. Crosby, with the approval of Judge Bean of the Federal Court, purchased all of the outstanding bonds except approxi mately 830,000. Under the decree of Judge Gatens, the physical properties, together with the active management of the Northwestern Long-Distance Telephone system, is now turned ofer to Mr. Crosby who will carry on the business of the company until the plrysical properties are sold under the foreclosure sale, at which time he ex pects to buy these in and form a new corporation which in the future will own and operate the system. Since purchasing the bonds early in the Kail Mr. Crosby has given a srest deal of his time to familiarizing hfta self with the extensive system of the Northwestern and bringing it up to a high standard of efficiency. One of the conditions under which Judge Bean approved Mr. Crosby's pur chase of these bonds was that he should maintain an efficient plant and give to the people of the Northwest a high or der of competition in the telephone field. Mr. Crosby is bringing new life as well as new money into the venture, and declares that the plant Is one of the most up-to-date long-distance plants on the Coast. A further pro vision of Judge Bean's decree which gives Portland a unique telephone serv ice is that phase which requires the Pacific Telephone Company to give to its subscribers the privilege of using either the Pacific long-distance or the .. . l .liutnnrp service. Norinwesiem The mechanical connecuuua ' to carry out this plan have been made, and any telephone patron in Portland Is able to enjoy long-distance service over nt the Northwestern Company as well as the pacific Company. KLICKITAT SENDS $700 CASH AND SUPPLIES SWELL FUND FOR BELGIAN'S TO 37,48S. Dcrtioa Goossens. IS, Collects 23 and Shoes From 24 Persona Gold, endale Forwards Relief. rnni.ihnfinnn hv neoDle of Klickitat County to the Belgian relief fund was the feature of yesterdays list, oi s'i- . ..lA.imo rnh and sud- lor iiie vy i i vitbw - dies sent in by Goldjsndale and other ... . , 4 n sections ot the county amount v. approximately $700, and W. E. Hornl brook. of Uoldendale, who reported the subscriptions, wrote to Chairman Sam uel Hill saying: "I regret that we didn't do better." Little Bertina Goossens. the 12-year-old volunteer worker who has been soliciting for the fund, reported con tributions yesterday amounting to ?2a in cash and a pair of shoes. The gifts were donated by. 24 persons. The total of the Belgian relief fund in the hands of the Oregon com mittee amounts now to $37,488. Con tributions listed yesterday follow: Previously "L ' Vw16 CoMerted by little Bertina Goonseni. Portland: i no A. Do Keyer C. Blommert , " Bertina Goossens 30 M. rniaipa -- Dr. J. C. Ross 5-''X rt V .lames Dr! D. H. Rand Dr. J. H. Mills Dr. H. P. Borders H. D. Hulsler 1-UV . O. H Thornton 0 Mrs. & B.Levy -50 J. K. Hardy l oo inn MnMfranck George Atlyeb, -00 BerUna Goossens 5I Mary E. Giles -5 C. Liblane 2 ss - 1.08 Mrs. uouiaeiw .- - - ' t tt vn.irf nowen. Hamer. Wash. ... 1. 00 Christian. Presbyterian and Baptist Sundav schools. Cottage Grove. Or. Amount usually spent for I'hri.iniu treat, voted to Belgians I5.S0 captain a. ji. hpuh, F. W. Sanders. Blckleton, Klickitat 3.00 i.ouni). ................. Belgian relief committee, Klickitat 20.30 Homibrook. Goldendale S6O.O0 C Nelson, PorUand Total tl,083.7 vwMnff, Approximate value. Previously acknowledged 26.08i8S Belgian relief committee. Klickitat Coumv. Wash. Sent In by W. E. Hornlbrook, Goldendale and oth ers, lard, bacon, prunes and flour s k! Der Ruter. West Woodbum. Or., seven sacks wheat Collected by Bertina Goossens. Portland, one pair shoes......... SOS. 65 10.00 4.00 Total .$26,393.48 G. W. Dungan, Marshfleld, Dies. MinflUSTFT.n Or Jan. 14. (Snp. cial. G. W. Dungan. of this city, died today at noon. He had been engaged in upholstery manufacturing and had been - ....4i r.r fhia ci r v for five veara. r fna..l will Vim enndnctd bv the Eagles. Knights of Pythias, Moose and Owls joinuy. We Offer the' Latest Styles of adies Shoes at $2.85 and $3.35 Same As You Pay $4.00 and $5.00 for Elsewhere GIRL DEFIES FATHER Miss Declares Parent Ran Away With "Ma" at 13. FLUKE IN WARRANT FREES Taeoma Police Release M'iss Kose Ellis, 19, Who Klopcd With Rain ier Tailor, but Man Is Held. Cousin Suitor Appears. TACOMA, Jan. 14. (Special.) 'Wommo mn awav and married my papa when she was only 13 and they've always been happy and I guess I can do as I please when I am 19," said pretty Kose Ellis, daughter or i nomas i n.hAr of Rainier. who, with her fiance, Mitchell Murray, was taken from a train nere on telegraphic request sent to the po- ifs,a hv hp, cousin. E. 3. Ellis, who says he wants to marry the girl. The cousin arnvea eariy ims wui Ing with Constable Carlson, of Rainier, . . .! nn4hinr.wlthmit a war- oil L COU1U tlL. rant. A telegraphic warrant sworn out by the girl s lamer was at" Rainier for the arrest of the girl and Murray. The warrant for the girl read "a child" instead oi specnyms . v.A .nlipa rplenserl the sirl. i ,ni in ntndv- The charge jxiurray w ot.. - 7 - against Murray alleges "enticing a fe- male child away. she will marry Murray or die. Carlson . ... nlvmnin tn nlead lor says ne win " i" - ; . requisition papers authorizing the re turn of Murray and me giri iu ".i-i. Fight for Release Planned. Thomas Ellis, father of the girl, tele phoned this morning that he had left Rainier with a deputy sheriff, and , 1 . t 1 CAottl. tailnr tele- tsraay, a. wuira.n --. - phoned that he was starting for Ta- coma in an auiomooue - get the couple out and married before ru. ...i ? th. father. The lawyers IDQ ttll IV AS Vt. are now preparing a habeas corpus pe- tition. while Murray is u j" - girl with friends. s ..,.7" .1 .. mi -Rills, "let father come if 'he wants to, I'll not go a step with him and he cant uiw . 19 not 17 as they said. I guess he . ; whan T remind him Will taio iiwc.vo ........ - . mother ran away with him when she was 13. "We started for Tacoma and were going to get a license here last night. It hasn't been so bad. I think it's a great lark. If they only don't keep me here too long." Feaat Ordered for Gtrl. . Murray, who had several hundred dollars in ready cash for the honey- . 1 wraa oUaH'mI tft Rfllld a 11168' moon ' i' " " '- . . , enger to a cafe, where a dinner or chicken, hot-house grapes ana uen cious desserts was prepared by his order for the bride-to-be. "There's nothing too good for her, said the would-be bridegroom. Murray formerly was manager of a Seattle tailoring establishment in a chain of stores operated by Brady. The Tacoma police declare he cannot be returned to Oregon. Murray says he will return with the Elises to Rainier on the same train if the girl is ordered back home, and that only over his dead body will she be mar ried to her cousin. VANCOUVER MAYOR WINS English Member of Parliament Is One of Fonr Candidates. VANCOUVER, B. C Jan. 14. L. D. Taylor, who has been previously Mayor of Vancouver for two years, defeated the retiring Mayor, T. S. Baxter, at the civic elections tonight by 8U0 majority. For the first time in its history Van couver had four Mayoralty candidate L. D. Taylor, who solicited the work tngmen's vote: Honorable Joseph Mar tin member for St. Pancras, London, in the Imperial Parliament; ex-Mayor C. S. Douglas, and Mayor T. S. Baxter, who ran on his financial administration- ... . Mr. Martin's candidacy was unique, aa" he had no committee rooms nor would he pledge himself to any plat form, save the one of economy. Mr. Taylor promised to introduce a system We Offer Men's $4.50 and $5.00 Shoes for 291 Morrison St. Near Fifth St. . , .,., in tho form of civic scrip backed by 'a civic savings bank, the object being to relieve the financial stress. v POWER BILL DISCUSSED W. D. B. Dodson Says Kural Stations Should Bo Allowed Streams. The Oregon Society of Engineers was addressed by William D. B. Dodson, a member of the Oregon Hydro-Electric Commission, on the work of the Com mission, which commenced its research about a year ago, at the Central Li brary last night. "The Oregon Hydro-Electric Commis sion has studied facts relating to hydro-electric accomplishments and rates all over the world," said Mr. Dodson. "The result of the investigation led to the drafting of a measure to be pre sented at the Legislature which asks that rural districts be allowed as com munities to develop and use hydro-electric power. At present it is only pos sible for it to be developed by munici- n,rnla .nrnnrfltlnnfi. The pannes vi y v t. . measure will improve conditions in the country ana provwe ueuei ni&a....w.. and cheap power." RESIGNATION IS ACCEPTED Pastor of Piedmont Church Is to Accept Pendleton Pastorate. The congregation of the Piedmont Presbyterian Church, last night ac cepted the resignation of Rev. Jacob T.-. Cn..4u. (ha nnstnr A Tl A VOted tO join with' the pastor in asking the Portlana jresDyiery 10 uiasoiva cue pastoral relations. G. E. Lawrence and W. W. Mcintosh were appointed com missioners to represent tbe church be fore the presbytery, which will meet next Monday to consider the resigna . i D.B.ti.'iiTv tho apHnn of the. con gregation makes the way clear for Rev. Snyder to prepare to ukb up wum at the Pendleton Presbyterian Church, rhh hn, extended him a call. Rev. Mr. . Snyder will leave for Brownsville Aionaay to noia a ueneu ui meetings for the next 10 days. He will take up his work at Pendleton about March 1. BIG ERRORS STILL LACKING Recount for Sheriff Takes In Eight ' More Precincts. Eight precincts, from the 15th to the nnJ vQL-tnrHuv In the Word-Hurlburt Shrievalty recount, and still the gross errors aiiegea oy air. . . l. .' Anmnla1nt WMW lfldkine. WUrU 1U UIB MIHi.KH. " - Representatives of both sides disputed 29o votes yesteraay, ana mrac, win those accumulated on the two previous j .-. r ; ,r will fn tn Circuit ut&ya vi i,uuu.ii'n ..... n Judge Kavanaugh for rulings Saturday. The eight precincts counted yesiei j . ijihiiit 7"1 Word 947. ex- eluding the disputed ballots. The offi cial count in tnese precincLs gave nun burt 842, Word 1111. WOMAN SAYS MAN HIT HER Blow in Mouth Leads to Warrant Against James Keed, Colored. "They ain't no man gwana hit me inna mouf and gitaway wif it." said Mamie Brown, colored, yesterday to City Attorney Stadter. when she asked for a warrant for the arrest of James Reed. .. 'The Brown woman, who is a cook in a North End restaurant, and Reed. i n.An,ii.tnF nf a nla.ee at 14 TV II U IB J. w-- - North Park street, had imbibed freely. it Is said, and tnen Degas 10 nuance . i B.-AmAnt ondiner when Reed punched Mamie in the mouth, accord ing to her version. ITALIANS PLAN FOR RELIEF Raising of Funds and Supplies to Be Discussed Sunday. ' Already the Italians of Portland are pUnning to relieve the distress caused by the earthquakes in Italy, which have resulted in a loss of 60,000 lives and many injured and destitute people. The Rev. Francisco Fonnela, pastor of the Italian Baptist Church, has is sued a call for a meeting at 228 hi Yam . -. . . . . . i nVl.-w.lc Kundav. to dis- cuss raising funds and supplies for the Italian poor oi roruana. n "u decided to make the Italian earthquake one of the principal topics of meeting. TELEPHONE CASE PENDS ATTORNEY UNCERTAIN AS TO AP PEAb BY MORTGAGEE. John B. Cofltey Says When lie Took Charge aa Receiver Affairs Were in Deplorable Shape. TTntil n. conference can be held with r i iritl. Tn'oit,aniA & Trust uuitiam ui urn ...... ....... .... Company of Los Angeles, its attorney, W. D. Fenton, says he cannot say whether an appeal will be taken from ... ... . r ' i . . , the aecision weanesuay ui Judge Gatens, foreclosing the $750,000 mortgage on me aui umtjitin - Distance Telephone Company, and as sessing $145,000 damages against the Title Insurance & Trust Company for the alleged looting of the Northwestern Company. William H. Allen. Jr., is president of the Los Angeles concern which held the mortgage asainst the telephone com pany. O. F. Brant, manager, and O. P. Clark, secretary, are said not to have been identified with the trans actions charged in Judge Gatens' de .id4ati aa rpRnnnslblB for the bank ruptcy of the telephone company. The Title Insurance j ruai pany, a Los Angeles concern, capi- j . ,4 nn And n.a a trustee for tauaeu ill i,vyj,u, " --- the Northwestern Company's bond issue. Its orncers aiso wem of the National Securities Company and the Northwestern Company. According to Judge Gatens. H. D. Pillsbury, representing the Pacific Tele phone & Telegraph Company, testified that his company needed the equip ment of the Northwestern Companv and thought the best way to get it was to buy up the bonds and bid them in on a foreclosure sale..' Their interest then, said Judge Gatens, was to bring about the foreclosure sale as quickly as possible. "Affairs of the company were in a j , ki. when I look charge. ain John B. Coffey, whom Judge Gatens had appointed receiver of the defunct telephone company. "I oont . ; i. .kA QuattiA nfHce had done $3 worth of business during the previous month, jnoi long ani exchange of our own in Seattle, and soon were back on a working basis. Operating through the other com panies' exchanges, we had never been able to get any business." lecture Today Is for Mothers. A lecture and demonstration on "How 'Tape's Diapepsin" Is the Quick est and Surest Stomach Belief. If what you Just ate is souring on your stomach or lies like a liimp oi lead, refusing to digest, or you belch gas and eructate sour, undigested food, or have a feeling of dlazines. heart burn, fullness, nausea, bad taste in mouth and stomach headache, you can surely get relief in five minutes. Ask your pharmacist to show you the formula, plainly printed on J these fifty-cent cases of Papes Diapepsin. then you will understand why dys peptic troubles of aU kinds must go. and why it relieves sour, out-of-order stomachs or Indigestion in five min utes. "Pape's Diapepsin- is harmless, tastes like candy, though each dose will digest and prepare for assimila tion into the blood all the food you eat- besides, it makes you go to the bie with a healthy appetite; but what will please you most is that you will feel that your stomach and intes tines are clean and fresh, and you will not need to resort to laxatives or liver Dills for biliousness or constipation. This city will have many "Pape s Diapepsin" cranks, as some people wili call them, but you will be enthusiastic about this splendid stomach prepara tion too, if you ever take it for indi gestion, gases, heartburn, sourness, dyspepsia, or any stomach misery. Get some now. this minute, and rid yourself of stomach misery and indi gestion ta five minutes Adv. IN FIVE MINUTES NO SICK STOMACH, INDIGESTION, GAS Special Lot of Narrow Widths and Small Sizes in at Shoes $1.50 Regular $4.00 and $4.50 to Feed Young Children" will be given h r i w Itoaeuffld and Miss MsheJ J. Stegner today at 2:30 In room 120 of the Courthouse. inis is -D.ri. nf lectures for parents given un der the auspices of the parents' educa tional bureau of the congress oi Mothers. What Should a Man Do? Sug gestion of Ohio Druggist to One Such Man Saved Hi Life, So He Says. , Nelsonville, Ohio. "I was all run down, weak and nervous and had no' appetite at all. In fact I was very much discouraged until our druggist told me ahnnt Vinnl mid asked me to try it. I did so and it has certainly been a llf6 saver to me. I can gladly recommena Vlnol to anyone who needs a blood and nerve tonic." S. teenrod, Nelson ville. Ohio. When a man Is run-down, weak and nervous, he needs a good appetite, good digestion, better blood, more strength, more vitality, and we do not know of any medicine that will supply It mo quickly as Vlnol. It Is the active medicinal principle of cod liver oil aided by the blood making strengthening properties ot tonic iron, contained In Vlnol, which makes it so efficient in building up health and strength for weak, nervous, run-down men and women. We ask every weak, nervous, run down person in this locality to try Vlnol on our guarantee, and If it falln to help vou we will return your money. The Owl Drug Co., Portland, Or., and at leading drugstores every where. Adv. Why Take a CostlyTrip to Hot Springs? 6088 (SIxty-Elehty-ElBht) elimin ates the eausn oi Rheumalium acts like the wsters of Hot Sprinsi and other resorts. Guaranteed. It nut re-. lieve your RHEUMATISM mumt benefit cauu or cnmnir mm eruptions, biiiousnep wa inuiKv t 1 o n O r your r will b returned to you ot row own arug- gi-t Quit SneezingS Kuarsntee. it. Money back ii It UU. A IX or 50c tube of KONDOM'S Original and Ganulna . CATARRHAL JELLYv ; t..' Amimw Vm It t once. It coollnf. Beat thinir you can uss for chronic ra.al catarrh cold, in head, aneeiing.dry catarrh. l"l no. Soi. bleed, etc. 16.000 . I tube, have been old. Write us tor sen.rou. Irre LanTpW? S5.000 dmi.. -ll th.a .plena tcrnAr- Avoid danteron. ubUtuUa, KONDON MFC CO, WlBn-apolla. MIna. Today 9:30 A. M. LAUIKS' title STORM RI'RHKRi, PAIR 1 Misses' 50c Storm Rubbers, palr..lO Men's $1 Goodyear Rubbers, pair.. 30 WRIGHT'S, 244 Washlaston St.. Near 3d. WHEN RUN DOWN, WEAK ANDJMERVOUS ffifTTUllI I -WtTTf" M Ml' Ml UII II rTlIirill ill' n IIIMI. - Wl I ttfTilllllIM Mill '111 lit! .niiiir .fin . Minim 1 1 : i ii it. i ii.mip !!! ' .... ' ! u " lh i ' mm aV1 Nnwthrt RiMHliui" 0lwlllii Tur rMm. viuioot si"f rreo nvwhm fir tn?tmi. A M wtiihotildyoucontinuto T.W , siitff -why mn U, rak of the . tf deformity ht Rhmima- -jf j-V. turn oftn lmt Tk . X. id."wnrfi0rViV' , jok. It will enbl frm to dtct all foriM of Khum- tisitt bow to rliT mis- bow to dint. Writ todw. A . Matt. . ialmaaai C. V 6