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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (April 9, 1915)
n BEAUTIFUL LITTLE MAID WHO WILL BE ONE OF THE FAIRIES IN , "MIDSUMMER NIGHTS DREAM." Stamps Given on Charge Accounts if Paid in Full by the 10th of Each Month Full Line Fishing Tackle, Baseball and Athletic Goods, 4th Floor, Lowest Prices TO VOTE FDR BONDS rtnnu r -- I Tea Room Olds, Wortman & King Reliable Merchandise Reliable Methods Pacific Phone Marshall 4800 Home Phone A 6231 4th Floor A quiet, restful place to meet your friends and enjoy the best luncheon: in tho city. Prompt service and reasonable prices. FILLING EVENT FOR STAMP SAVERS! Laboring Men Not to Abide by Decision of Council, " Many Tell Committee. TUB MORXIXG OREGpyiASV FRIDAY. APRIL 9, 1915. WORKERS PROMISE MR. YEON BRANDS REPORT Iloeulmaiter and S. Benson Eacli Offer $5000 Reward for Any Evidence of Financial Gain ' to Be Derived by Them. Many laboring men are coming Into rood road headquarters every day and registering their Intentions of support ing the proposed road bond issue. it la estimated, by some of them, that more than one-half the members of ' organised labor unions will vote for the bonds. The laDortng men. n will not be Influenced largely by those members of their organizations who .last week went on record against the bonds because the County Commission ers refused to establish a minimum r nf 12 err dav on the work. i -v. I am for the bonds." said Otto v.wmiii. a member of the carpenters' nnion and a member of the Central Labor Council, yesterday. "I think the bonds ought to be au thorized. Every workingman oupht to vote for them. As a matter of tact, I believe that a great many members of rr.ni:id labor will vote for them. I don't think that the recent action of certain members or me central inor Council will Influence half the votes affiliated with that body." Visit Proves Convincing-. Mr. Newman recently made a personal tour of inspection over the Columbia River Highway and inquired into con ditions of the men employed by Road master Yeon. As a result of his visit he is convinced that the money is being- spent economically and that the worklngmen are well treatea ana prop erly paid. Other worklngmen. unorganized as well as organized, are planning to vote for the bonds. Many of them realize that the expenditure of $1,250,000 in cash in Multnomah County this year will aid materially in solving tne un employed problem. John B. Yeon. County Roadmaster, yesterday made a sensational reply to the attacks of enemies of the bonding plan that he is actuated in his road development work because he holds an interest in a paving plant. He offered a. reward of 15000 for any information showing that he is thus interested. Mr. Beauo Also Asks Proof. S. Benson and his son. A. S. Benson. against whom similar accusations have been made, offered a like reward under like conditions. "My attention has been called to a report that my support of the bond is ane for hard-surfacing some of the trunk highways in Multnomah County is because I hold stock In a paving company." said Mr. Yeon, "and that I have large land interests along the Columbia River Highway that would be benefited by the proposed road im provements. "I will pay $5000 in cash to the per son who can show that I bold any stock or have any interest In any paving or mad-making concern, directly or indi rectly, secretly or in the open, or that I have any such land interests. "Report has also reached my ears that It is fixed' who shall get the con tract for bard-surfacing the roads from the proceeds of the bond issue, because the specifications will include require Dents for a patented material. Report Is Called Lie. rAny such report is absolutely and maliciously false. No 'fixing' has been done or will be done while I am road master. The specifications will be open and the makers of all kinds of roads will be welcome to bid and I sin cerely believe that the award will be made to those who offer the beat and most permanent construction at the most reasonable price. Also, it is not a one-man proposition to award the contract- The three County Commission ers, in public meeting, must do it. It will not be left to me." Large crowds continue to gather at good roads headquarters in the Yeon building. A group of from 30 to 50 working men were assembled on the sidewalk in front of the building yesterday, dis cussing the bond issue. Many who came doubters went away believers. leaders in the good roads movement believe they will obtain a heavy ma jority for the bond issue among the working men. COLOXEIWOOD TALKS TOXIGHT 3fany Expected to Bear Good Roads Address in Yeon Building. Colonel C. E. S. Wood has arranged to deliver a good roads address tonight in the basement of the Yeon building, which has been fitted up as an audi torium for use of the good roads cam paign committee. Mr. Wood is known for his brilliant speech and the committee expects a large crowd to hear him. Stereopticon views of road work in Multnomah County and in other places will be shown. While Colonel 'Wood always has been a consistent advocate of the cause of good roads and has supported the pro posed bond issue from the start, this will be his first public address of the campaign. m ,:. .tir gg M - - fa Bushnell Photo. "A Midsummer Night's Dream" will be presented tonight In the Eleventh street playhouse with a cast of clever little children appearing as fairies, elves, pages, clowns and flowers. Mayo Methot will be Puck. A number of mem bers of the Portland Shakespeare. Study Club will be sponsors for the evening. . j.ii .r it.Ani r..BttK Arntnr: d.neei arranged and aidSmatlc persona.: Athenian lovers-Demetrius. Dorothy J;.l'ankJ"?' M. Joy; Helena, Ida Marshall:- Herinla. Nadyne Baker. Clowns Bottom, Mark Dao-feis- gnu? Chester prHendrick: Quince. Frank strahan; Flute, Harold Graham; Snout. Jack l"B?ianf Obi (law of th? fairies. Marian Chapin; Tltania (queen of the a'nclnTp-ona Helen Dietrich; Moth,' M'ctlhtridaP'ker0r.mohnJ.MBV1?h1?I,Kuth Detr. Mary Munly. torl, Ho.m.n. LuellaCawy Mildred Le Compte. Anne Mannion. Margaret Mannlon Melba Peterson. Vera Prudhomme Dorothy Boberuon, Ruth Stuart. Helen Cattron, Alameda De Coney. FlriespVullne Bavnes, Julia Groo, Francis Hare. Margaret Holman. Charlotte Dabw. Robbing Virginia Dabn'ey, Betty Bobbins Marciel Wells Andre Bayley. Elves Mary Richards; Maurine Watts, Olga Levit, James Munly, Stephen Bates, Melba Brownrlri. . . . , ,,u Pages to Tltania KODerc nojuire, " ' " .. . , Voial personae Soloists, Miss Elolse Anita Hal!. Miss Ruth Johns. Kooniors for the production Mrs. Julia C. LaBcrre, Mrs. Harvey CBryan, Mrs. J. Coulsen Hare, Mrs. Waldemar Seton. u.v.. r T rh.nln patronesses Mrs. Thomas Carrlck Burke. Mrs. B. M. Baker. Mrs. H Chap n, MrsT Jl. T. rbney, Mrs. Sarah Evans. Mrs. Solomon Hirsch Mrs. George H. Kelly, vl . V t -i , . . t v. vnn(fnmn'. Mrs. Andrew P'.rter. Mrs. EranK rB- . .. , . ' iv rr1t.. Xf . T XT TiiftlA V4 tt TTr,infi tVftiTfiil. Mrs. George -weister. Mrs. I. C. Burns, Mrs. Amos Benson Mrs. Harry Chip ma Mrs. Fred cHck Efrpert, Mrs. F. J. Frankel, Mrs. Charles A. Johns. Mrs K. Kern, Mrs. P. J. M-i MriC. C N?weMtle, Mri H. N.Randan g . Teal. Mrs. ay. E, Tnomu, Mrs. jonn unomuc, AUawUU FOES JOIN IN GRIME Alliance Broken and German Turns State's Evidence. ENGLISHMAN FOUND GUILTY CITY TEACHERS INDORSED Sixty Holladay Pupils Give Play for Progressive Business Men. The work of the Portland school teachers, and particularly of those at the Holladay School, was indorsed heartily by a rising vote yesterday at the meetinar of the Progressive Busi ness Men's Club.f ollowingr the produc tion of "The House That Jack Built" by 60 or more pupils of the Holladay jschool. The play was put on under the direction of Miss Lelah Rogers, director of music: Miss Willima ilunro, stage director: Mrs. Holbrook. presi dent of the Holladay Parent-Teacher Circle, and little Miss Ruby Loyd as pianist. Others than the latter, who '"broupht down the house." were little Leah chas. probably one of the cleverest little dancers who ever has appeared before an audience. After all the "Mother Goose" rhymes had been sunjr. Miss Helen Parrish sana "Tipperary" and the encore de mand was so Strom; that she was com pelled to repeat, with the club mem bers and their wives, for it was "Ladies' day." joinins; in the chorus. I.eiston Sends Ten to Prison. LEWISTOX Idaho. April 8. (Special-)- The larsest number of prison era ever sent to tho State Penitentiary at one time left for Boi--e Tuesday nlg-ht in chare of L'eputy Warden Dan Ackley and TravclLiKr GurtJ John Pan ielson. There were 10 altogether. Sailors Admit Being Broke and Robbing Warehouse, but Bitter ness Returns as Trial Is Brought to Close. An "unholy alliance" between a Ger man citizen and a native Englishman was laid bare lu Circuit Judge Catena' court yesterday when Connelly O'Con- ner. direct from London, was put on trial for breaking into a warehouse and stealing; a quantity of Jewelry, cut lery and musical instruments. His part ner in crime, Hans Baaer, of Branden- burs. Germany, pleaded eullty and turned state's evidence. Both men are sailors. They ran afoul of one another, according to both their stories, at the Seamen's Institute, in Portland. Baaer said, and O'Conner did not deny it, that they were both broke and schemed to break into the warehouse. Baaer. a straw-baired little fellow. who looked to be not more than 15 years old. told the Jury that he was born 22 years ago and had been a sailor nine years. O'Conner's "Cockney dialect was so strong that at times the jury had dif ficulty in understanding htm. Id rather be oacK in tne trencnes than here right now," said Baaer. "Would you go back to Germany If you got a chance?" he was asked. "Would I? Just try me." Love Lost in Alliance. Oft the witness stand O'Conner and Baaer showed plainly- that, although they had at one time formed an al liance, there was no love lost between them. Peter Weidemann was called as a juror. "You are a German, are you not, Mr. Weidemann?" asked Mr. Hogan. "Yes," said the juror. "Would that fact prejudice you against this defendant because he is a native of a country with, which your nation is now at war?" Mr. Weidemann said St would not prejudice him. Then Cicero Hogan'a position as bailiff was brought into the records He was enmining.John Foley, who has acted as juror in several recent cases. "Mr. Foley, last week you were on a jury in Judge Davis' court, and I bad to lock you up over night because vou couldn't agree on a verdict, uo you hold that against me?" Jury Out Only SO Minutes. Mr. Foley laughed heartily and said he did not. After heine out 20 minutes the jury returned shortly after fc o'clock with a verdictVhat O'Conner was guilty and was recommended to the leniency of the court. Baaer, who pleaded guilty, probably will be paroled. After the trial O'Conner told an in terestinn bit of his history. He for merly was an English soldier. His en listment expired two years ago and since that time he has followed the sea. He had two brothers, he said, who enlisted and went to the front. One was killed when a German shell struck a powder magazine on the Bel gian front in January, according to a letter from one or O'Conner s own former comrades In a cavalry company. The other brother, according to a printed list which was forwarded to O'Conner from London, is at present In a French hospital seriously wounded. Aid Asked for Homeless. The movement to place homeless families In tents on vacant lots Is hampered by the lack of tents and houses, says Mrs. Josephine R. Sharp, one of the originators of the plan. Mrs. Sharp says some families are anxious to live in tents, but have no furniture. "We have one man with a wife and two children who must have a home, said Mrs. Sharp. "We have located five families this week. It is necessary for us to appeal to the generosity of persons who have old furniture they can give to these families." ROAD BOND OPPOSITION IS LAID TO IGNORANCE S. Benson, Not Always an Enthusiast, Describes Conversion That Re sulted From Watching Benefits in California. BT S. BENSOK. Jl vnorla IU.NClj was wpiwaou .w e " Sometimes, now. I think back and contemplate the error of my position in those days. But I can t quite blame myself. I believe I acted in good faith. It is quite probable that many who now oppose good roads are acting in good faith. But I was Ignorant then. And it is quite probable that 'the present op ponents of good roads in Multnomah County are ignorant on this subject ""I'had to go to California to become converted to the good roads idea. But it didn't take me long to become con verted. , , In California I saw valley after val ley redeemed from a condition of neg lect and disuse and brought back into a state of activity and productivity. Good roads did it. 1 saw hundreds of miles of Califor nia roads built. I saw the develop ment follow the roads. I saw homes spring up where nothing but barren lands existed before. I saw the big farms and ranches cut up into small tracts and I saw farmers released from the burden of heavy mortgages and be come financially Independent. All this was because the roads offered freer and easier access between the rural dis tricts and the cities. In California as in Oregon, many hon est people at first opposed road im provements. They believed them to be an expensive luxury and intended only for the benefit of the rich. But California overcame the early opposition and started to build modern bard-surface highways, such, as we contemplate building here in Multno mah County now. It did not take long then for the whole state to learn what benefits were following road construc tion. Soon people became possessed of tho idea everywhere. Now they are spending several million dollars an nually for road improvements there. . All the main trunk roads are in usable condition throughout the year. Probably 75 per cent of them are cov ered with hard surface. The rest will be hard surfaced as fast as funds are available. They have learned In California that the best means of financing the road projects is to issue bonds as we pro pose to do here. The increase in farm values that follows construction of road improvements under the bond Is sue is more than enough In itself to pay the Interest and the principal on the bonds. ' The California roads have become a real asset to the state. They are the means of bringing millions of dollars into the good roads communities every year. If I may take myself as an average individual I can demonstrate that much money that should be spent in Oregon now goes to California every year, merely because California has good roads and Oregon has not. I go to California nearly every Winter, because Double Trading Stamps With Cash Purchases in All Departments UNPRECEDENTED ! is the response to this Generous Double Stamp Offering. Thousands are taking advantage of this chance to fill their books quickly. Again today we will give DOUBLE S. & H. STAMPS with all cash purchases amounting to 10c or over made in any department of the store, in addition to wonderful bargain offerings on season able and wanted merchandise of every description. Don't delay. Come to the store today and join in this greatest of all home-economy movements. Over 4000 beautiful and useful articles from which to choose in the Premium Parlors, Fourth Floor, ABSOLUTELY FREE in exchange for filled books of S. & H.. Trading Stamps. APRIL SALE OF DINNER SETS Third Floor Over 100 open-stock patterns to select from. Bavarian white and gold China Dinner Sets reduced: $14.45 Set of 50 Pieces $11.55 $18.00 Set of 60 Pieces $14.30 $26.60 Set of 100 Pieces $21.20 French China with gold band and hairline inside of border. Very neat. $36.00 Set of 60 Pieces $28.20 $52.85 Set of 100 Pieces $42.25 $59.00 Set of 112 Pieces $47.00 White Semi-Porcelain Dinner Sets in neat fancy shapes. $2.95 Set of 42 Pieces at $2.15 $3.95 Set of 50 Pieces at $2.85 $5.50 Set of 60 Pieces at $4.10 KITCHEN FURNISHINGS $1.00 American Waffle Irons.. 75 Decorated Fancy China now on sale at special low prices. Sale of Brooms continues. Buy now and Bave about one-third. Special prices on Garden Tools in force. 12-inch Lawn Mowers of guaran teed quality, priced at $2.50 High-Wheel Ball Bearing Lawn Mower 4 cutting knives, $4.00 Regular $1.00 Handled Axes 75 Women's Tailored Suits Special $20 Second Floor Very special offering of 100 Women's Tailored Suits, just received from New York. Season's newest models in Norfolks, loose-back styles or plain tailored effects. Beautifully made from choice wool serges, poplins, gabardine cloth, novelty mixtures and homespuns. Shown in serviceable shades such as navy, tan, grays, greens, etc Trimmings of Faille silks, frogs, silk flJO flfi bands, fancy buttons, All sizes. Exceptional Suits at W Smart New Coats at $15 Misses9 Golfinc Coats $14.49 Second Floor Today we will fea ture a special showing of women's and misses' Coats at fifteen dol lars. For smartness of styles, materials and finish these splen did garments will compare fa vorably with Coats shown else where at $20.00 to $22.50. Scores of styles and all fiP f J fifi sizes. Priced at pXiJ.Ut Second Floor Very attractive are these new Coats of golfine just received. Smart new models with set-in sleeves and patch pockets. Lined with fancy Persian Silk and trimmed with fancy buttons. Shown in new blue, rose, green and sand. Exceptionally good garments at the J2 fiCk low price of sAicS New Suits and Coats Arriving Daily by Express Children's Wash Dresses At 69c Center Circle, First Floor Girls Wash Dresses in ages 2 to 6 years. Plaid, checked and striped ginghams and plain materials, trimmed with whtte or contrast ing collars and cuffs. Made French style with Dutch neck and short sleeves and bloomer or straight Buster styles. Ckg Priced special for Friday Girls9 Wash Dresses At 98c Center Circle, First Floor Dainty Wash Dresses for girls 6 to 14. Ginghams and percales in neat patterns. Various OOg styles. Priced special CO I Men's WTsS Q.rfa? 0s $1.25 f frtlSJ i kjri4ift? Three Different Styles Main Floor Men's light-weight ribbed Union Suits in sizes from 34 up to 50. Short sleeves, knee length sleeveless and knee length or short sleeves and three-quarter length. Perfect in fit and finish. Regular $1.25 garments, QCa cially priced for the Friday sale at only C -' $1.50 Shirts at $1.15 Main Floor Popular soft-cuff Shirts for men who demand the newest. Shown in smart new Spring patterns. Made from best of materials every shirt tailored. Sizes range from 14 up to 16. Standard $1.50 Shirts priced for Fri- JJ T "I CZ dav's sale at the very special price of P X X eF Spring Stifles in Men's Hats Men's Store, Main Floor Our showing of the new styles in Men's Hats is most complete. Here you will find just the model you are looking for. Such famous makes as "Schoble," "Shedrain" and many others. xt . ct-.rr Hot.. fni- Mi at. ' no. K:t.nO and S-t.OO New Soft Hats for Men at $2.00, $2.50, $3.00 and $3.50 Men's and Young Men's Spring Suits $15 to ' $2 5 Men's Store, Main Floor Men who seek style and quality at a minimum cost should 6tep in and see these handsome new Suits we show at the above moderate prices. We handle several of the best makes on the market clothes that are hand-tailored throughout with the best of lining and trimmings. Especially interesting are the smart new English models with soft-roll lapels. Many other styles both in conservative and ultra stylish models. Beautiful new cassimeres, tweeds and worsteds. Young Fellows will find here the season's most advanced styles, reasonably priced. Men's and Young Men's Suits at $15.00, $20.00 and $25.00 Botis' $6.50 Suits $4.95 Ages 6 to 18 Years Main Floor New shipment of those famous "OWK" blue serge Suits for boys just received. Smart Norfolk models with stitched-down belt and plaits. Hand tailored throughout with pants full lined, and buttons at knee. These are the latest patch-pocket styles. Splendid qual ity blue serge. Standard Q C $6.50 grade special sale pe.7J Boys9 2 -Pant Suits $6.50 Main Floor These SDlendid Norfolk Suits for boys will give utmost satisfaction m every particular. 18 years. Two pairs Ages 6 to Cff pants Suit Vv7eJL" SaleGirls' Summer Dresses Regular $2.00 Dresses Now $1.49 Regular $2.50 Dresses Now $1.98 Department, Second Floor These dainty Summer Dresses are designed especially for girls of intermediate ages. Made from splendid quality chambrays in plain colors. Also in neat checked and striped ginghams. This season's newest styles, colors. Double Stamps with Cash Purchases. LOT 1 Girls' $2 New CJ T AO I L0T 2 Girls' 2-B0 Style Wash Dresses pJLfiVS7 New Wash Dresses Girls9 Middies $1 to $1.98 All the rage for Spring and Sum mer wear. Shown in white or white trimmed with scarlet and navy flannel collars and cuffs also col lars and cuffs of galatea in Copen. blue, scarlet or white. Ages 6 to inter mediate. The J T QO prices range $1 t V1'0 $1.98 35c Handbags At 25c Main Floor Women's Handbags, Hand Purses, Music Rolls and Music Folds in various styles and sizes. A very special purchase to go on sale at this price O CTg Easily worth 35c choice $4 to $6 Shoes at $2.95 Dept. Main Floor About 1500 pairs are included in this sale. Short lines of such well-known makes as "Pingree," "Armstrong," "Kelly" and "Gray." - The styles embrace practically every desirable last in lace and button effects. Suede, patent, dull calf, vici and cravenete leathers. All sizes with. Shoes here worth up to $6.00 are placed on special flJO Q CT sale Friday at the very low price of only the pair pWe Women's $1.75 House Slippers $1.19 $2.50 Indian Moccasins $1.48 "CTHj? rTji vfe-A! Bargain Circle, First Floor Extra special ofering for Friday only. Women's one, two and three-strap House Slippers of light weight kid with turned soles also women's Boudoir Slippers trimmed with pom Dons. $1.75 grades on ! 1 TO sale Friday at, pair pXXr Bargain Circle, First Floor Men's and women's house and porch Moc casins ' Chippewa Indian make. Styled with fancy beaded or with stitched toes. Stand- JJ f SO ard $2.50 grade, pair eJJX0 Double Stamps with cash purchases in all departments ot tne store toaay. WOMEN'S WHITE "SNEAKERS" and Mary Jane Pumps or Oxfords made with welted leather insoles. Grades selling up to ffl Q2 $3.00 are placed on sale at the very low price of the pair rx,,u Glenwood Creamery Butter On Sale Today the 2-Pound Square Grocery Department, Fourth Floor Choice Creamery Butter put up especially for this store by one of Oregon's largest and best creameries, unilorm quality always, 59c NO DELIVERIES Except with other purchases made in the Grocery Dept. I can enjoy life out of doors. It rains rh.M Uat am much or more than It Joes in Oregon, but the rain does not interfere with the roads. I can travel every day and I do it. Vl lL ' v.v,, ,- . ion 100 other Portland people do the same as I do every year. t... : . a iinmrn the Oreeon roads it is certain that a large majority of us will be Induced to stay i numo. What's more, it is certain that many tourists from distant parts of the coun try will be Induced to come. here and spend their money. The old macaaam ruu mn ...i t , win not stand ud ItS UBOIUIIWW' " . . . under present traffic conditions. It is just the same as a ptob capacity upon which you try to haul a four-ton load. It won't stand up. I wish also to congratulate our County Commissioners on their stand in the Interest of the taxpayers on the ?3 a day wage scaie. It is obnoxious to the veraee nx- . - i ... nannlM wnft nftV no taxes dictate when and how money raised by taxation ror pudiic improvement euwuu be spent - . , People ao not line graxt hmuim " the purchase of labor or any other commodity. We cannot at this time adopt a minimum wage scale of $3 a day and keep our industries going. No one will be deceived by the inten tional mis-statements that pavement can be laid for 60 cents a yard, when we have 600 miles of pavement laid by the City of Portland for all the way from $1.50 to 12 a yard. The city offi cials are not crooks. The road work in Multnomah County up to this time under Mr. Teon's ad ministration has been carried on more successfully than any similar work I have ever seen, and without graft, and with favor to none. The taxpayers can rest assured that if this bond issue carries and the money is spent under the supervision of Mr. Yeon they will get full value for every dollar. Bond Sale Action I'rged. So that there will be no dela? in the sale of an issue of $75,000 in gar bage collection ByBtem bonds In case the city decides to establish a munici pal collection system at the June elec tion. Commissioner Daly will ask the City Council today to authorise him to enter into a contract with the law firm of Storey, Thorndike, Palmer & Dodge, of Boston, for the furnishing of a legal opinion as to the validity of the bonds. Suoh an opinion would have to be secured, it Is said, before the bonds could be sold The firm has offered to prepare an opinion for $75, which Commissioner Daly says is acceptable. The firm rep resents many of the large Eastern bond-buying Interests. Diseased Meat Sale Costs $25. ROSEBURG, Or.. April 8. (Special.) Ploadlng guilty hare yesterday to a I POSION OAK? IVY? Ssntlseptic lotlon Is guaranteed to In stantly reiievs the Itching and IrrttsUon. rapidly reduce lnflemmatton end fever, to nsve a cooling and delightfully soothing action on the skin, and to effect a cure, tlruggiete refund If It falls. Santlseptlc will also prevent oak and ivy poisoning. Ssntl seotlc assures skin health and comfort al ways. You will like Its cleanly, healthy odor. At your druggist's or by mall 60c jCsbeneatt Chemical Labr PorUand, Or, U charge of selling diseased pork. Loyal Emery, of Coles Valley, was fined $25 and costs. The arrest was made upon request of a deputy pure food Inspec tor sent her from Portland. ii SERVICE" FOR . DRINK OR DRUG USERS BY -NEAT. WAT " compared with "Old-Time Way" is different In time, comforts and results a mod ern methods of transportation are com pared with the old-time stage coach. Instead of the publicity, lotm -sence from home and heroic methods of the old-time "jag cure" under the "NKAL, WAY" persona are treated st home, hotel or club or In a fine pri vate room with erommodtlon" equal to the average found in the beat hotels or clubs at the JxVsl Institute, 443 . Broadway, r. olleae Marshall 2400. Portlemd, Or. Neal Institutes in 60 Principal Cities