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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (April 29, 1915)
TITE MORNING OltEGONIAN. THURSDAY, APRIL 29, 1915. 9 CITY NEWS IN BRIEF OIUXiOXIAN TELEPHONES. Manas-Ins? Kditor Main 7070, A 6015 tily Kditor Main Torn. A W!i Sunday Kditor Main 7070, A tiotto Advertising department. . . . Main 7 "70, A twnts ity circulation Main 77tl. A i5 Oomrtojsine-room Main 7070. A tSOOo JrintlnK-room Main 707l, A BOU5 Superintendent Itulldlne . . Main 707V. A K)Uo AMl-SEMEXIS. Hr'Il.IH (BroBiiuay at Taylor) "Every Woman" toulght at 8:13 o'clock. BAKER (Broadway anil Sixth, between Al der and Morrison) Italian Gnand Opera Company in ;Aidit" tonight at 8:1:0. HIPFODKOME AMUSEMENT COMPANY (Fourth and Stark) Moving pictures and vaudeville Continuous till 11 ociock. RECREATION PARK (Twenty-fourth and VauKhn) Baseball. Portland vs. Los Angeles. This afternoon at 3. Vaudeville. PANTAGES (Broadway at Alder) Perform ances 2:30, 7:Sl and 9:SJ0 P. M. MARCUS LOEWS EMPRESS (Broadway and Yamhill) Performances 2:ao, 7:o0 and 9:15 P. M. Motion Picture Theaters. NATIONAL Park, West Park, near Wash. PEOPLES West Park, near Alder. MAJESTIC Park and Washington. NEW STAR Park and Washington. SUNSET THEATER Broadway and Wash ington. COLUMBIA THEATER Sixth and Stark. Ladies op the G. A. R. Organize. An organization of the Ladies of the Grand Army of the Republic of the suburbs has been formed with a view to taking part in the civic and fraternal parade Rose Festival week. Mrs. V. G. Benvie, -of Milwaukie, was made chairman, and Mrs. Anna Korn brodt secretary of the committee. The committee Is made up of nsembers from the George II. Snell Circle, of Mil waukie; Ladles of the Grand Army of the Republic; Blackmar Circle. Sell wood; Peter A. Porter Circle, University Park; Shiloh Circle, Lents; Gerweral Custer Circle, Woodstock, and Winslow Meade Circle. They represent about 600 members, and plan to marcn in a body. Linnton Franchise Puzzles. The streetcar franchise for the town of Linnton will be threshed out by an advisory committee of four appointed yesterday by the Board of County Com missioners. Linnton people have ap peared before the Board and asked for a franchise to -operate cars along the old United Railways line. Those who will advise the Board on the subject are lHstrict Attorney Evans. C. H. Carey for the United Railways, Richard W. Montague representing the appli cants for the franchise, and H. M. Ksterly, representing the town of Linn ton. Traffic Question Decided. Ruling that a vehicle may remain in the con Bested district all day, so long as Its position is changed every 30 minutes. Municipal Judge Stevenson settled a moot question yesterday morning in the test case brought by C. M. Harrison, chauffeur of cars for hire. This has been the general interpretation of the traffic ordinance, but some interpreta tions took the law to mean that no vehicle could remain anywhere Inside the congested district during the hours between 9 A. M. to 6 P. M. for longer than 30 minutes. Pavincs Bids Opened. Bids were opened by the City Council yesterday lor the paving of portions of Wistaria avenue and Kast Fifty-fourth street as a district, as follows: Giebisch & Joplln. asphaltic concrete, $1.06 a square yard, $4374.49; Giebisch & Joplin, pravel-bitulithic, $1.32 a square yard, $5261.61; Oregon Independent Paving Company, asphaltic concrete, $1,15 a square yard, $45S6.90; Warren Con struction Company, asphaltic concrete, $1.52 a square yard, $6079.82; Warren Construction Company, gravel-bitu-lithic, $1.50 a square yard, $6011.58. White Slaver Gets Two Yeaks. Dave Westman, recently convicted in Federal Court on a charge of white slavery. It .having been shown that he transported a girl named Billie Ray from Port land to Tacoma and induced her to enter an immoral life there was sen tenced yesterday by Jndge Bean to serve two years at McNeill's Island. This was the second conviction of Westman for a violation of the Mann act. Previously he received a five-year sentence at McNeill's Island, having been paroled after a portion of his term was served. Wipe of Judge Morrow Injured. Mrs. Robert G. Morrow, wife of the Circuit Court judge, sustained a deep gash in her left knee and a bruised shoulder, when she was thrown to the ground by a streetcar starting too soon, on Willamette boulevard Tues day night. She probably will be con lined for, a short time to her residence at 1141 Thurman street. The accident is said to have occurred as Mrs. Mor row was alighting from the car, the streetcar starting before she had steppe to the ground. Senator M c B r i d e Speaker. The Irish-American Fellowship Club gave an entertainment and dance Tuesday night at Hibernian Hall. Rodney ave nue and Russell street, which was greeted by an enthusiastic audience. T. G. Ryan, Deputy District Attorney, presided and George McBride. State Senator, was the principal speaker. There was a programme of singing and instrumental selections and a special act which the Lyric Theater furnished. V. M. C. A, Circus Boys to Aid Band. Boy actors of the Y. M. C. A. circu.j are to appear at the Orpheum in the Community Festival programme that is being arranged for the Police Band. T. II. Gawley. assistant physical director, will gtve a class drill Thursday night; Friday night, the Blied-Rockey-Delfel tumblers will perform, and Saturday night the "Purple Trio" in acrobatic work and the Boquet-Laube-Flint team on the parallel bars will" appear. II. A. Nobles Leaves Todat. H. A. Jsoble, general passenger agent of the Great Northern Railway, with head quarters at St. Taul, reached Portland yesterday and will sail today for San Francisco on the steamer Northern Pa cific from Flavel. He comes West to arrange steamship matters and to be come familiar with the details of traffic conditions of the new water service be tween Portland and San Francisco. J. C. A i ns worth Resigns From Board. J. C. Ainsworth, for several years a member of the Building Board of Ap peals, tendered his resignation yester day to Mayor Albee because of the press of other business which makes it impossible for him to devote the required time to the work. Mayor Albee will appoint a successor probably today. Mann Act Violation Charge. Tom Combs and Marie Bower were arrested In a locnl hotel early yesterday morn ing by United States Marshal Montag" charged with violation of the Mann act. William C. Day was ordered held to the grand jury under $4000 bond on a similar charge when brought before United States Commissioner Drake yes terday. Dr. Ives to Speak. Dr. Howard C Ives, of New York, a speaker at the Panama-Pacific International Exposi tion, will speak at the Public Library tonight at 8 o'clock, on "The Scientific Basis for the Unity of Mankind" and Friday night, on "The Key to Wisdom." Parish Plans Chicken Dinner The ladies of Holy Redeemer parish will give a chicken dinner In Holy Redeemer school hall, at Williams ave nue and Portland boulevard, from 12 to 2:30 on Sunday, May 2. Opportunity for dentist with es. tablished first-class physician: splendid light, well-known building, central location: moderate . rental AM 708, Oregonlan. Adv. To Lit. For business purposes, store, 1875 square feet, central location, mod erate rental. AK 710. Oregonlan. Adv. Doctor's Offices to let In downtown building, central location; moderate rental. AL 708 Oregonlan. Adv. , New Plan to Get Rid of Dandelion. Dr. W. C. Adams, living at 101 East Twenty-eighth street North, has "in. vented'' a simple but effective method of getting rid of the dandelion ar.' other weeds that may disfigure i the lawns. He takes a long piece of twine which he saturates with- kerosjene thoroughly and then winds it around a wire. Setting fire to the saturated string it is moved over the yard, coming in contact with the top of the dandelion and other weeds, which are withered and wiped out completely without any damage to the lawn. Dr. Adams was able to clear his lawn com pletely of dandelion in a short time, and the weed has not revived. Dr. dams said he had tried" many experi ments, but none succeeded until he hit upon the plan of scorching the weeds. and that did the Job. A neighbor spent more than $100 trying to have a clean grassy lawn, but could not get rid of the dandelions until he tried Dr. Adams' plan. 700 Attend Celebration. Fully 700 attended the union celebration of the 96th anniversfNy of the founding of tne Oddrellows order in Kegner s Hall in Gresham. Delegations came from Boring, Sandy, Estacada and Rock wood lodges and five Rebekah lodges on special trains. Grand Master Wil liam Gallaway delivered the main ad dress on the topic "Oddfellowship." He spoke fully of the Oddfellows' home in Kenilworth. of Portland as a sample of the work of the order at large. He then presented veterans Jewels to L. P. Manning and H. M. Miller, they having been members for more than 25 years. Grand Secretary E. E. Sharon and Past Grand Master Robert Andrews were guests. The musical programme Included selection's by the Sandy band. Parcel Post Gains at Salem. That parcel post is as popular throughout the Willamette Valley as It has proved in Portland is the statement of August Huckestein, Postmaster of Salem, who was a caller at the office of Postmaster Myers of this city yesterday. He says tne Salem office has made a gain of no less than 140 per cent for the first 15 days of April of this year as com pared with the same period of last year In the number of parcels delivered at the Salem office, while the entire parcel post business handled at Salem has increased 45 per cent, as shown by a comparison of the statistics of busi ness handled during the two periods in question. Civil War Veteran Dies. Benjamin W. Towell, aged 71, veteran of the Civil War. died yesterday at his home. 723 Michigan avenue. He had lived in Portland since 1907. He is survived by his wife. Mrs. Carrie Powell, two sons, Russell, aged 13, and Binger W aged 10, and one daughter. Mrs. Stella Pletchet, of Govan, Wash., and a sister, Mrs. Melvina Goodrich, of Michigan. Funeral services will be held tomor row afternoon at 2 o'clock at the chapel of Chambers Undertaking Company, corner Killingsworth avenue and Kerby street, under the auspices of General Compson Post, No. 22, Grand Army, of the Republic. Milwaukie School, to Hear Lecture. Miss Helen Cowgill, of the Oregon Agricultural College, and supervisor of girls' industrial clubs for the state, will deliver a lecture tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock in the Milwaukie school and tell about the new methods of canning vegetables by steam. ""She will give a canning demonstration with a small canning apparatus on the stage before the audience. Mothers and children are invited to hear the address and witness the demonstration. The address will be given under the au spices of the Parent-Teacher Associa tion. A short business session will be held before the address is given. Ball Supplies Given Frazer Home. Almost a complete set of baseball equipment for an entire team was sent yesterday to Probation Officer Fisher in response to an Item In yesterday morning's Oregonian to the effect that baseball material in the Frazer Deten tion Home was going to waste for lack of equipment Meier & Frank were the principal donators. They supplied a large number of gloves and bats. More gloves and bats, and a half dozen baseballs of big league quality were sent in by other parties without a name attached. Mauricb Mann's Funeral Is Todat. The funeral of Maurice Mann, who died Tuesday at his home, 1261 Mil waukie street, at the age of 76 years, will be held this morning from the Sacred Heart Church, and the inter ment will be in Mount .Calvary Ceme tery. He had been a resident here for 35 years. His widow, Mrs. Johanna Mann, and six children, survive, the latter Hieing John M., Joseph P. Mann, Mrs. D. J. McGtll. Mrs. W. H. Brandy, Margaret A. and Anna Mann. William W. Carmichael's Funeral Held. Funeral services of William W. Carmichael, who died at his home, 580 East Ash street, Friday, were con ducted yesterday from his late home. Interment will be made in the cemetery at McMinnville, Or. The members of Portland Lodge of Elks No. 142. at tended the services. Mr. Carmichael was a member of Eugene "Lodge No 357, B. P. O. E. He was 47 years of age and is survived by his wife, Mrs. Gladys Carmichael. Rev. Billt Williams Off to Baker. Rev. Billy Williams, who styles him self the "drummer evangelist," has gone to Baker to hold revival meetings after having passed some time at Carl, ton. Lafayette and Dundee. His nrin. c.ipal subject is a lecture entitled. "The Last liomp With the Tiger." This ad dress has been delivered many times and win be made at Sumpter Or., Granger, Wash., and Jefferson. Or.. In the near future. Civic League Luncheon Saturday. "Recreation Center and Municipal Lodging House" is the subject which will be discussed at a luncheon given by the Oregon Civic League at the Multnomah Hotel on Saturday, May 1. The advisibility of establishing a free reading and smoking room and a free bath for unemployed and homeless men will be discussed by Isaac Swart w L. Brewster and others. The luncheon will be presided over by Mr. Swett. Scientific Societt Propokkd Vnr- the purpose of discussing the problem of population in its scientific aspects, a Meo-Malthusian Society will be or- Riti.ieu at a. meeting to be held .in room B at the Central I.lhmrv tv.,. evening. It is proposed to have regular meetings at which different speakers competent to deal with the population question will be asked to make ad dresses. The organization is tr. non-partisan and not for profit. Council Keeps Open Books. S0 that no question can arise as to the validity of the city election in June the City Council yesterday passed an ordinance asking the County Clerk to keep the registration books open today, tomorrow ann Sati.r,,,- By having the books open theo fh,-d days it is said the full registration period required by law will have been Pound Action Postponed. Pending further investigation the City Council yesterday postponed passing upon the question of submitting tn the vnrf at the June election a proposed charter amenoment to give the City Council power to turn the city's dog pound over to the, Oregon Humane Society. The question probably will be settled at to morrow's meeting of the Council. Crest Dance Permit Granted Permission was granted to C. A. Fini by the City Council yesterday to con- auct invitational dances at the dance hall at Council Crest. In granting th consent the Council was assured that the place will not be converted into a public dancehall. The application was made recently and was investigated by Commissioner Blgelow. Unitarian Alliance Will Entertain. "War Brides," interpretive reading by Mrs. Frank C. Kelsey, and excellent musical programme tomorrow evening at Masonic Temple, West Park and Yamhill. Tickets at Sherman, Clay & Co.'s. Reserve tickets afternoons at S48 Yamhill, Adv, p A Florry io OIa.oiondl Prices :t Friedfeodler's """? !ttj P"" .V fl 1 11 II IE 31 il IPs. r ran r Having an overlarge and superfine collection of Dia monds of the rarest color and brilliancy, I have de cided to dispose of a portion quickly. The prices that follow will convince anyone with a sense of values and a knowledge of Diamonds of my sincerity of purpose. Liberal credit with easy payments ex tended and an absolute guarantee with every pur chase are further inducements. Solitaires- , A 57ft Steel Blue, Perfect Diamond, weight 1 3O-10O () rants, regnilar price a.io.f.'-aperial d)'tO A OHM Perfect Bine Diamond, 1 10-100 carats, rem- d 1 Ar lar nrlce -."iO, special Ol79 A SI Blue Diamond, 20th century cut, carat, O 1 J CS regular price S-OO. special OlOO A -- I'erfeot Blue Gem, R8-1O0 carat, regular tf 1 Of. price S15.i. special OlaaU A 78(1 Iliac Diamond, 33-100 carat, resrular price (CO C f 7S, apecial OOaC.OU Bar Pins A 297 All Platinum Bar, IS diamonds, regular t 1 1 C price S1BO, special J 1 1 3 A 348 Haosaome Diamond Crescent, 21 sUa-f i gn Cf" xnondn. rrmilar price S20, special WlOOiOU A 290 Circle of 22 Lirer Diamonds, all platinum (nnA mounted, regular price 250, special OaSUU Rings . A 158 Diamond and Sapphire Cluster, regular dj 1 07 Cf price S10, special diZltUU A 175 Wedding- Rlai of 22 diamonds, platinum (IOC mounted, regular price Si S3, special OlO J A 118 Gentleman's Gypsy itinK. large Oriental sapphire with two fine diamonds, regular price S375, spc- J Q A 04 Gentleman's Solitaire, 2Vi carats, ' regular C C Q C price S70O, special D373 La Vallieres, New A 243 Fifteen Diamonds, platinum mounted, rega- d Q r lar price S110, special OOJ A 24 Twenty-five Diamonds, platinum setting, 1 1ft regular price 130, special Dl lJ A 651 Five Diamonds, festoon setting, resmlar price 0 0 $ to, special 00 A 25H 3ilne Diamonds, one pearl, all platinum ?0 Cfl setting, regular price SSO, special Z0OU- A 618 One Diamond, One Pearl all platinum setting, df O 1 regular price $27.50, special D J. Ear Rings A 2 One Pair Steel Bine Perfect Diamonds, Weight dC 1 C 1 and 1-32 caratn, regular price SOOO, special OO 1 it) A 12 One Pair Platinum Mounted Drop Earrings, tiQ ff six diamond, four pearls.. regular price S120, apecial 2v7d A 795 One Pair Steel Blue Perfect Diamonds, d in regular price S175, special O 14ZdU Special Reductions on Platinum nnd Dia mond Scarf Pins, Ladles' Solitaire Dia mond Rings. Solid Oold Mesh Bags, Vanity. Card, Natch and Cigurctte Cases. Fnedlsiocler ESTABLISHED 1870 Transportation Clcb Dines Tomor row. The luncheon of the Portland Transportation Club tomorrow m the tearoom of the Multnomah Hotel will be addressed by William T. Foster, president of Reed College, with N. C. Soule as chairman of the day. There will be a special musical programme. Dr. Foster's subject will be: "The United States of the World." E. Maldwyn Evans, a prominent baritone. will sing, with Miss Evelyn Ewart ac companist. William Gerig Resigns. William Gerig. for the last seven years vice president and general manager of the Pacific & Eastern Railway, a subsidiary of the North Bank read, tendered his resignation Tuesday, and will go to St. Paul at once where he will have charge of several important engineer ing projects in connection with the new St, Paul Union Depot. Aotoist Asks City to Pat $66. W. R. Borwick, of 1084 Minnesota avenue, (lied a claim of $66.50 against the city yesterday for damage to his automo bile because of a collision, with a fire hydrant in North Front street. Mr. Borwick alleges that the city's care lessness in leaving the fire hydrant where it was was responsible for the accident on April 23. KV ANGELICAL, C'ONFEREN" MAT 4. The 32d annual session of the Oregon con ference of the Evangelical Association of the Portland and Puget Sound dis tricts will be held in Portland in the First German Church, Tenth and Clay streets. May 4 to 9 inclusive. Bishop Thomas Bowman, of Allentown, Pa., will preside. Rev. J. F. Hanson to Speak. The international veteran peace evangelist. Rev. John Frederick Hanson, who has just returned from a year's active service In Europe, will speak Saturday night at 8 o'clock in hall A ofhe Cen tral Library, corner Eleventh and Yam hill streets, for the World P.eace As sociation. Chilean Consul to Leave. Ramon Escobar, Chilean consul in Portland, will leave Friday night for Valparaiso, Chile, where he will pass a month's vacation. Mr. Escobar resides at the Villa St. Clair apartments. Automobiles. Take a run to Mount Hood. Stop at Rhododendron Tavern. Roads are fine. Adv. . A Most Desirable furnished nine room home on St. Clair st. Marshal 4552. Adv. W. H. BEHARRELL AT REST Funeral of Man Who Was Born and Livei In Portland Is Held. The funeral of William H. Beharrell, Jr., who died Sunday at Nesmlth Sta tion, was held from J. P. Finley & Son's chapel Tuesday morning at 10:30 o'clock, the Rev. W. W. Youngson, pas tor Rose City Methodist Episcopal Church, officiating. Burial was at Riverview Cemetery. Mr. Beharrell was born November 1, 1876, In Portland, and had, with the exception of a few years passed In Spo kane and Walla Walla, Wash., resided in Portland. He leaves, besides his parents, two sisters, Mrs. William Krieger, of Louisville, Ky., and Mrs. O. L. Price, of Portland, and two broth ers, V. A. Beharrell, of Seattle, and Wesley L. Beharrell, of Portland. The pallbearers were C. E. Chenery, W. F. Krurablne. W. P. Harvey, O. C Merrlck, Graham Glass, Jr., and Ernest Stansberry. . BARRERE ENSEWIBLE. Mail orders for' the Barrere Ensem ble, Heilig ' Theater. May 5. are being filled now, if accompanied by check and self-addressed, stamped envelope sent to Steers & Coman, Columbia building. Seat sale Monday, May 3. Prices: Floor. $2.50. $2; balcony. $2, $1.50, $1, 75c; gallery, reserved, 75c; gallery ad mission, 60c. Adv. How can a man have the courage to sell liver? Sites mi! el i stealer Commencing Today , A Great Blended Programme RHEA MITCHELL, the Portland GirL in TheValleyofHate A Stirring; Two-Act Drama For the Honor of Bettina A Romance of Italy in Two Acts. Fatty and Mabel at the Fair "Fatty" Arbuckle and Mabel Normand in a Keystone Comedy She Walketh Alone Vivian Rich, David Lythgoe and Harry von Meter all in the cast. NEXT San de Grass and Francelia Bellington in Of Tf.Tf T Child of God," another Mutual Mas- uUilUlVl terpicture; also-a two-act Keystone com- 3 1 0 Washington Street x Between Fifth and Sixth Sunset Theater Washington and Broadway G O O D C A N D Y -: -i " if -i . --lii -v- f ; mm ui G O O D I C E C R E A M Strawberry Shortcake Strawberries and Cream Delicious Strawberries, are now obtainable, and we are again featur ing Strawberry Dishes The H azelwood Confectionery and Restaurant "Washington at Tenth ;EXTIIACE OX ALDKH, TOO; The Great Volume of Our Business Insures Fresh Goods OUR SYSTEM OF HANDLING ORDERS INSURES ACCURACY AND PROMPT DELIVERY. "The Store of Quality." L. MAYER & CO. Portland's Exclusive Handlers of Everything Good to Eat. 148 Third Street A 4432, A 9432 FOR THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY WE OFFER: Royal Baking Powder, 1-lb. tins, per tin -lOr4 Cantrell & Cochrane's Ginger Ale, dozen $1.7." Casino Ripe Olives, extra large, tin 5 Century Tomatoes, 2'j-Ib. tins, three for Mayer's Vanilla, regular 65c bottle..:. 50 . Belmont Spaghetti or Macaroni, regular 23c package 20 Mayer's Zinfandel, dozen quarts $3.50 All local Beer at brewery prices. WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED: New Canned Asparagus. Pettyjohn Breakfast Food. ? Hauswaldt's Vigor Chocolate. Muenchner Beer. "Real Imported," pint bottles. Cresca Stuffed Dates and Figs, in glass. Our Delicatessen Department Is Complete. We Invite Your Inspec tion When Looking for Your Outing Needs. Our Fruit and Vegetable Department is a sanitary-kept department. The critical look to us to supply their needs. "You Can Do Better for Less on Third Street." "Personal Attention." "Prompt Service." Hotel Carlton Fourteenth and Washington Streets mmmm Rooms, with bath. .$1.50 day Hooms, without bath. $1 day. AH outside rooms, fireproof construction. Special rates for permanent guests. EOSS FTNNEOAN. Mgr. VICTOR BRANDT. Prop. elect a Brnk ith a large surplus as a safe place for your money. This Bank Has Capital $1,000,000.00 Surplus $1,000,000.00 The United States National Bank Third and Oak Portland, Oregon LIBERAL RATE OF INTEREST PAID ON SAVINGS ALFRED W. McCANN 27m New York Glob Fubcu Food Specialist -POMPF-IAN OLIVE OIL baa kaan wmI tbroaca ta maal araatic analysis hy caamiata working nadar mr direction without anr kaawlndaa af what each other was doias;. If all the oliva oils that ask for admittance inta the United States were subjected to tha same test, I belie' that 90 per cent, would ke rejected." POMPEIAN OLIVE OIL ALWAYS FRESH CAUKORMA HOTELS. San Francisco Hotel Sutter The leading- first-class hotel of San Francisco which has not raised Its rates. Rooms from 11.50 per day up. Direct carllne to exposition. Send for booklet and room chart showing prices of every room. r Bellevue Hotel 10 minutes to Exposition without trans fer. Built of concrete and steel. Private bath to every room. First-class In every detail. H. V. W1I.IX. Manacer. (Member of Official Exposition Hotel Bureau.) Ponce de Leon Failed; His Prize Is Found Ponce de Ieon, the daring- explorer. ' searcneo among- tne swamps or f lorlda for tha Fountain of Youth, which the Indians said would restore power and make people young-. lie did not And It. Thousands of chronic Intestinal, ' bowel and stomach sufferers have writ ten to George IL Mayr. 154 Whiting at.,' Chicago, In quest of health. They have found it. His remedy, composed of healing- vegetable oils from Francs, has indeed given them back the health oi youm. Why suffer from Indigestion, gases on the stomach, fainting spells, torpid liver, constipation and all the evils of a disordered stomach when there is permanent relief hereT Mayr' a Won-, derful Remedy is sold by leading drtig- understanding that your money will be refunded without question or tiuibble If ONE bottle fails to give you absolute, satisfaction, Adv. fir A VT "" Tt VV Jr. 11 I Ci X-S CHAIRS TO RECANE. School for the Adu'.t Blind. 11th and Davis. For particulars call J. F. Meyers, ' Phone Main 548. Phone Your Want Ads to THE OREGONIAN Main 7070 A 6093