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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 27, 1915)
THE 3IORXIXG- OREGOXIAX. THURSDAY. 3IAY 27, 1913. 11 EXPENSE AND WASTE FOLLIES OF METERS Millions of Gallons of Water City Cannot Use Are Turned Aside From Pipes Daily. tJOST BLOTS OUT SAVING Cily-Widc System Kxpectcd to Net S10.000 Yearly, While $100,000 Would Be Spent for Installa tion Survey Covers Needs. SOMB WATER FACTS. Fixed charges for the Water Bureau are $456,640 a year. This is a charge that cannot be avoid ed. It is for interest and sink ing fund for outstanding bonds. On top of this is $255,000 a year for o'peration, this item be ing? salaries and supplies (except supplies for new construction). Taking the wildest prediction of Commissioner Daly, the most the operation can be cut with city-wide meters is $10,000 a "year. Meters will cost not less than $100,000 in addition to other fixed charges. There is no dispute on this point. Where, then, are the grounds for the misleading statement that there is a possibility of cheaper water in Portland with a city-wide meter system? Tortland uses less than 40,000,000 Kal ians of water each day. If the Bull Run pipeline hcadgates were opened up the two lines vcuid carry 67,000,000 gallons to the city every day in the year. But they are never opened, for the city could not possibly use or even dis pose of the water. It would be 17. 000,000 gallons a day more than the most the city has ever used In a single day of 24 hours. The most water ever used by Fort land on the hottest Summer day was 60,000,000 gallons, according' to the fig ures of the water bureau. This means that the headgatca had to be closed so as to keep out 17,000.000 gallons of the water that came to the headworks. Portland could not use this excess water. Waste Already la Prohibited. In spite of these facts and figures, which appear on the records of the water bureau, the, city-wide water me ter scheme is being- urged by Commis sioner Daly to prevent the waste of water a scheme involving an outlay of $100,000 a year. The water bureau now ha3 a system of preventing wanton waste of water by users. There is an ordinance pro hibiting the maintenance of leaky fix tures. A survey of all services in the city was started January 1. All leaky fixtures are ordered repaired or the water is shut off. Leaky fixture waste troubles will be corrected before the end of this year. The water bureau bases its present charge upon the amount of water a person might reasonably be expected to use. The total monthly charge is based upon the number of faucets or outlets on the service. Hours during which sprinkling may be. done are fixed. A hose will permit the escape of only a certain amount of water during the sprinkling hours. As much would escape if the water passed through a meter. Moat Large Homes Have Meter. Unless some one fails to sprinkle, the strain on water mains will bo the same ns it is without meters. If some one fails to sprinkle. Portland loses an other lawn or some foliage because they get no water. All the large users of water are me tered now. Portland has meters on all commercial services, such as laundries, restaurants, hotels,- rooming-houses, factories and other businesses where large amounts of water are used. Also there are meters on the majority of large homes. If Tortland faces any water shortage the records do not show it. livery fig ure indicates that thero Is an over abundance of supply. On top of this the water bureau can construct at less cost than the cost of meters reservoirs at the headworks with a storage ca pacity of 500.000,000 gallons. This, -with the 100,000.000 storage ca pacity of the reservoirs in Portland, would give Portland a storage capacity of 600.000.000 gallons, or enough to run the city 15 days at the maximum daily use if not a drop of the sparkling water came from Bull Run River. METERING IS OPPOSED SORTH I'ORTI.A.VU CO M M KRt'lAL CM B HKARS ADDRESS. C. I.. McKenna Holda Metera Are Mot JVeeded J. Ivlter Seam Ordinance to Shut Grocery Stores on Sunday. In an address Tuesday night at the meeting of the North Portland Commer cial Club, in the library on Killingsworth avenue and Commercial street, on the metering of the city, C. L. McKenna declared that at present the genera! use of water meters is not needed and would be a great waste of money. He pointed out that a large amount of water is now going to waste through the sewers, and that to curtail the fur ther use of water would be folly, and could only result in the destruction of lawns. Mr. McKenna said that the time might come when It would be neces sary to use more meters, but not now, when there is a great surplus of water. .1. Kiter spoke against the proposed law to close the groceries on Sunday and declared it was unfair and dis criminating in application, and was siined at the small dealers. He said that further the law originated in an attack on one grocery man. Ben A. Bel lamy, but that the smaller groceries had been made the "goat" in the case. More than 12,000 residents, ho said, had signed the petition for the referendum. I). C. Lewis spoke for the annexation cf St.. Johns to Portland. LOOP EXCURSIONS NEAR Southern Parific to Hun Special Trains Saturday and Sunday. Beginning next Saturday the South ern Pacific will inaugurate Its loop service over the electric lines between Portland and McMinnville. The schedule provides for a special 'train to leave Portland .at 1 P. M., traveling; through Hillsboro and For est Grove, arriving at McMinnville at 3:15 o'clock. Returning, it will leave McMinnville at :-0 o'clock and move through Newberg and Oswego, arriving In Portland at 8:10 o'clock in the even ing. The object of the service is to pro vide for tourists and other visitors an opportunity of viewing the productive agricultural country and the thriving communities surrounding Portland. John M. Scott, general passenger agent of the Southern Pacific, declares that many Oregon peoplealso can take the trip to advantage and learn something of the country about them. These trips will be offered every Saturday and every Sunday afternoon in the Summer season. LAND SHOW SPACE ASKED Manufacturers' Bureau Wants Big Basement in Auditorium. A. basement 16 feet in height and 200x200 feet in size will be a feature of Portland's Auditorium, if the views of the Industries and Manufacturers' Bu reau meet with the approval of the City Council. A committee comprising David M. Dunne, O. E. Keintz and W. H. McMonies has written a letter to the MR. - PEARSON VISITS Audubon Societies' Secretary Here to See Oregon Birds. CONSERVATION IS PLEA Protection or Wild Jifc, Both of Singers and Game, Taught Bet by Education of Children in Schools. He Thinks. T. Gilbert Pearson, secretary of the National Association of Audubon Socie ties, and one of the most widely-known workers for the conservation of bird and animal life, is in Portland. He ex- WATER METERS A FARCE AND COSTLY, SAYS USER OF ONE ANOTHER DECLARES BIG SUM MIGHT AS WELL BE SPENT FOR FLYING MACHINES. PORTLAND, May 26. (To- the Kditor.) Commissioner Daly asks authority to buy 5000 water meters with which to reduce, further, ex penses and lower water rates. It is very evident that if these metera will lower the rate that they will also reduce the revenue to the city. Who then is to foot the bill for the purchase of these meters? My experience has been that water meters are a farce. I am one of the water consumers now on a meter and, having only a small family, should be regarded as an economical consumer of water for household purposes. In spite of Mr. Daly's efficient management of the water department wherein he is supposed to have reduced house hold rates for last January 18 per cent, my bills have averaged 97 cents per month during recent months when I consumed no water for sprinkling. As a reply to my complaints at the water office, the chief clerk informed me that I had no reason to complain since the average monthly bill of the water consumer on meters is a fraction over a dollar. If this is the case, where is the saving for consum ers on meters when those on a flat rate pay only 75 cents? The law allowing only alternate nights for sprinkling insures the necessary economy of water there. For household purposes a family will use about the same amount of water whether the water is on a flat rate or on a meter. Where then is the saving in water to be de rived from the use of the meter? Why doesn't Mr. Daly advocate a measure which those who have bad practical experience with meters can conscientiously vote for? Why doesn't he draft a bill specifying the relegation of those me ters already In use to the ash heap? W. F. KRUMBEIN. PORTLAND, May 23. (To the Editor.) Comparison of Portland with Kastern cities on the matter of meters is out of the question. If there is a city in the whole country where meters are almost worse than useless it is Portland. From the time the first rains come in the Fall until they are over in early Summer; the city has no more use for universal meters than it has for that many flying machines. There are only the three dry months of June, July and Au gust and June could be left out of this, for it is usually cool and showery when, by 'any stretch of the imagination, meters could be of any possible use, and that can be easily obviated by a little care and inspection by the bureau. Then why burden the people for nine months with meters and readers and repairs for the very question able benefit to be derived during the three? Better by far use the money to lay the pipe that must soon be laid anyway. Instead of lay ing off men to save money to buy meters with. TAXPAYER. Council asking for an opportunity to appear before that body and present the bureau's views. The request has been granted and the committee will be heard at the Council meeting this morning. It is said the Auditorium should have a large place for the holding of land shows and other exhibitions requiring a large flat space. ADVENTISTS MEET TONIGHT President Cottrell to Open Annual Campmcetins With Address. President II. W. Cottrell will open the annual camp meeting of the West ern Oregon Conference of Seventh Day Adventists tonight in the pavilllon tent on the camp grounds on the Mount Scott railway, at CreBton Station, with an address introductory to the pro gramme for the next to days. , He will give a partial review of the work, and there will be a musical programme. The service will be the only one for today. Friday morning the religious conference will organize and elect of ficers. Next Wednesday the first busi ness session of the legal body of the Western Oregon Conference will meet to elect officers and transact Impor tant business. Mr. Cottrell Is president of both the religious and business conferences. Fri day the regular programme of the day will be carried out. About 200 tents have been pitched on the ground for families. 200 CHILDREN TO MARCH Many Kntrics In for Juvenile Parade in Irvington. June 12 will be a gala day in Irving ton, for at that time the children's floral parade, which has been planned by a committee of the prominent ma trons of that district, will be held. The committee met Tuesday and perfected plans for the affair. It is said that 200 children have reg istered to take part in the parade so that its success is assured. No prizes will he given. Little Elizabeth Cecil, only 3s years old. will be the queen. The committee on arrangements is composed of: Airs. O. C. Letter. Mrs. William Umbdenstock, Mrs. J. W. Creath. Mrs. If. N. Randall, Mrs. Charles Cochran. Mrs. H. P. Dutton, Mrs. E. H. Keller, Mrs. M. C. Woodward. Mrs. A. H. Cousins and Mrs. Frank Robinson. EARLY MOUNT SCOTT S KT TLKK DIE9 AT 74. Jinn Laif. James Lugg, a well known member of the Oddfellows' lodge, died yesterday at his home, 515 H Franklin street. He was born In Cornwall, England. January 7. 1841, and came to Oregon 35 years ago. settling on the summit of Mount Scott. He is survived by a widow, Sophia Lugg. and a daughter, Mrs. Max Smith. pects to leave here Friday or Saturday for Klamath county, to visit some of the wild bird rookeries there, which Mr. Finley's researches several years ago made famous to bird lovers all over the country. In fact, it was Mr. Finley's pictures of bird life in this region and his other research work there, according to Mr. Pearson, who declares that Mr. "Finley is one of the recognized national au thorities on birds and game, that caused President Roosevelt to estab lish the first national wild bird pre serve. That started the good work, and others have since been established by President Taft and President Wilson. One of President Wilson's first official acts was to make the Panama Canal Zone a wild bird preserve. Although the National Association of Audubon Societies is seeking to have all song birds protected all the time, it is not working counter to the sports men. "Nobody likes to go pheasant nunting better than I do," said Mr. Pearson. "We don't want to prevent "u"i"'B oi came oiras, Dut we are trying to guard against the extermina tion of game birds by placing reason able restrictions on hunting, just as mere are restrictions on the hunting of deer." Mr. Pearson considers the educational work conducted by the society among the school children of the country to be vc Hie iiiiest ieatures or the or ganization. The children are taught tq love the wild birds, and to protect mem, ana are snown In many ways nun useiui tnese oiras are to the hu man race. Educational work of this sort in a community has been proved again and again to be vastly more ef fective, Mr. Pearson says, than the old method of sending a game warden and arresting violators of the game .laws. Of course, this is often still neces sary, but the work among the children is showing marked results in lessening the need for such methods by engen dering a general desire to protect birds. OFFICER'S VISIT HALTED JIDGK STEVEASOX FREES PniS 0ER HELD FOR NEW YORK. Police Lieutenant Sy Fugitive Was Willing to Delay Return, but De parture la Made at Once. The contemplated visit of Police Lieutenant t?eorge Trojan in Portland was cut short rudely by Municipal Judge Stevenson yesterday afternoon, when the magistrate ordered Louis Brongofsky, alleged wife-deserter and fugitive from New York, released on fala own recognizance, pending the de termination of Lieutenant Trojan to return to New York City with his pris oner. "I can see no reason for keeping this man in jail, wnen he is willing to go back without an objection, merely to suit the convenience of a visiting of ficer." declared Judge Stevenson, in ordering the man released on proba tion to Publio Defender Robinson. "Judge, yeronner. I don't think it is right to release this man on his own recognizance." objected Lieutenant Trojan. "He'll skip out of the coun try. I ll take him now." "Very well," said the Judge. Lieu tenant Trojan left for New lork with his prisoner last night. Public Defender Robinson discovered Tuesday that Brongofsky had been held in jail 17 days, without a com plaint having been filed against him, and that the New York officer had been in Portland since Sunday. On the copy of the indictment by the New York grand jury that was received in Portland on May 17, Deputy District Attorney Deich swore to the complaint Tuesday. "I'll give the officer until 2 o'clock tomorrow to claim his prisoner or I will release Brongofsky," ordered Judge Stevenson Tuesday. Brongofsky declared he did not mind waiting, but didn't like to stay In jail. It was then the order for release was given. Since coming to Portland Sunday. Lieutenant Trojan has been entertained by the Portland police and the Elks, of which organization lie ,1s a member. Tn 101f, 201 counties In all the Mates ef the t'nion showed '70S In whlrh Ihfl rural population a less lliaa 10 jears previous. Charge Purchases Made Today and Remainder of Month Go on Your June Acct., Payable July 1 Manicuring and Hair Dressing Parlors on Second Floor Sporting Goods on the Fourth Floor Flags for Decoration Day, Special Showing: oh the 1th Floor. Lowest Prices. SAVE 2&C Stamps The P r em i u m s you get are the same goods you would like to buy and they cost you absolutely NOTHING! Olds,Worttnan S: King Reliable Merchandise Reliable Methods Pacific Phone Marshall 4800 Home Phone A 6231 Department Managers9 Conup SALE" And Annual June White Sale All White Goods Reduced With the Exception of a Few Restricted Lines Watch Our Ads Daily for Unusual Savings on Seasonable and Wanted Merchandise of All Kinds $1.50 fflff Poplins $1.19 Black, White and Wanted Colors Department, Main Floor Beautiful silk-and-wool Poplins one of the season's most desirable fabrics for dresses and Summer suits at an extraordinary low price for today's selling. Every woman knows how thoroughly desirable these fabrics are, how well they make up. Our entire stock is included in this offering, so there are all the wanted colors and black or white. Standard 40-inch width which sells regularly at $1.50 the yard. Don't miss this C " splendid bargain. Silk Poplins, the yard, now at only J.. JL 35c Veilings at 19c Main Floor Novelty Veilings at an extraordinary low price. Sea son's newest meshes, including filet, hexagon and fancy effects. Some plain, others with fancy border designs. In black, t Q white, magpie, etc., yard Fitted Aprons 21c Second Floor Women's Aprons in the popular fitted style with bib and pockets. Made of good quality dark blue figured ma terials in assorted patterns. Nice ly trimmed with rick- O T rack braids. Special price 50c Wash Fabrics at 25c Aisle of Cottons, Main Floor f Half price for exquisite new Wash Materials'direct from the maker 2000 yards in this phenomenal sale the most important offering of the season! Dainty silk-and-cotton crepe de chine in a wonderful assortment of patterns and colors. Striped patterns and brocaded effects, also pretty figured designs. One of the most popular of the new fabrics for Summer Waists and dresses. Grade selling usually at 50c the yard. . These exquisite new Wash. Materials, direct ty EZ from the maker, are placed on sale here today at, the yard 1ZJ C $5.00 Parasols $3.00 Main Floor A hundred and fifty Parasols taken from our regular stock will be sold today at above price. New 1915 styles in plain and fancy effects in various col orings. Don't fail to see these. Reg. $5 Parasols JJO ff on sale at, each j50ll Boys9 $15 Suits $4.48 Main Floor Odd lines boys' high grade. Suits in double-breasted styles wool cassimeres, Cheviots, Tweeds, homespuns and Norfolk corduroys. Sizes for boys 9 to 16 years of age. $6.50 to $15 Suits priced special for i Q Thursday at only tO $1 .50 ZV&Chemise at 98c Muslintvear Dept., Second Floor The June White Sale has brought out many extraordinary bargains in Muslinwear and, of course, those who come first will have the ad vantage of larger assortments. For today we offer several special lines of women's envelope Chemise at a decided reduction from former prices. These are made of finest quality French Lingerie -Cloth and are effectively trimmed with dainty laces, embroideries, etc., both front and back. Better come today and supply your Q needs for the Summer. $1.39 and $1.50 grades, at onlyi-'OC $22 Trunks $14.95 Department, Fourth Floor Full size Trunks, canvas-covered, 3 ply veneer, extra strong and built to withstand hard usuage. Fiber-bound, full riveted and full linen lined with two inside trays. These splendid Trunks sell in the usual way at f 1 Q J $22. Today only P.Lff-J 40c OWK Coffee 26c Grocery Department, 4 th Floor 3500 lbs. of our famous 40c OWK Imperial Roast Coffee at a sen sationally low price for this one day's selling. It will pay you to lay in a month's supply at the above figure. No deliveries ex cept with other purchases made in Grocery Department. O Regular 40c Coffee, lb. wOC Child's $2. 75 Dresses 98c Basement Underprice Store 900 children's dainty Wash Dresses will be placed on sale today at a phenomenally low price to close out the entire lot in one day. Moth ers should supply the children's- needs for the season. Full range of sizes in the assortment. All new, attractive styles for girls 6 to 14 years of age. Dependable tub-proof and sun-proof fabrics shown in a multitude of -pretty patterns. Kvery dress beautifully made and nicely trimmed. Great variety of models to choose from. Q Qrm Dresses worth up to $2.75 On sale Thursday at low price of IoC 50c Cushion.Tops Now at 26c Art Depu, Second Floor Another great bargain offering for Thurs day. Cushion Tops with plain backs. Attractive patterns stamped on good quality linene. Just the thing for porch seats and 0? canoes. Regular 50c grade. Priced very special for this dayOC New Dress Skirts at $3.98 Garment Salons, Second Floor A matchless bargain in Women's Dress Skirts for Thursday the fourth day of the "Competitive Sale." Great variety of attractive styles. The materials include serviceable wool serges and gaberdine cloth, also home spuns and tweeds in smart mixed effects. Styles include newest models, such as yoke effects with kilted bottoms, circular styles, belted styles and many novelty cuts, trimmed with buttons, braids, etc.. Skirts for street, dress or outing wear. Shown in various colors Belgian blue, tan, sand, gray, etc., also black-and-white checks, stripes J Q QQ and mixtures. All sizes in the lot. Priced very special p3aO 25cPoundPaper 19c Main Floor Again today the Sta tionery Section offers a splendid bargain you should not overlook. Our "Northwood" Linen Pound Pa per regular 25c grade is placed on sale for one day at 96 "W Or sheets for the low price of if C Pyralin Ivory Main Floor Anticipate your needs. Pyralin Ivory articles make very dainty gifts for any occasion. Hun dreds of useful articles to select from toilet sets, brushes, combs, calendars, blotters. A etc., etc. Entire lint 4 KJll $5 and $6 Shoes at $2.95 Shoe Department, Main Floor A "Competitive Sale" offering that will create a "stir" in the Shoe Section today. 1500 pairs women's high-grade Shoes of satin, suede, cravenette, patent colt, gunmetal calf and vici kid included in this sale! Cloth, mat kid or brocade tops. Cuban, Louis Cuban, military or common-sense heels. Plain, tipped or imitation tipped toes. Long or short vamps, button and lace styles. Great variety of styles to choose from, made by the best manufacturers in the land. Shoes of Q CT standard $5.00 and $6.00 grades, all sizes Thursday only iO Hair Switches $2.25 Second Floor An extra special bargain for Thursday only. Strict ly first quality mixed gray hair Switches. Two of these will make an exceptionally fine coiffure. Hair dressed free in latest mode with purchase of two of j O O fi? these Switches. Each pw0 Sale $7.75 Hats $35 Second Floor 100 beautiful new trimmed Hats grouped for today's selling at a very special price. Sea son's latest effects in sailors, tur bans, pokes, etc., trimmed with flowers, ribbons, wings, etc. Hats selling up to $7.75. J O Q Your choice now at j50if Annual June White Sale Silverware, Cut Glass, Dinnerware 75c Three-bottle silver Salt and Pepper Castors, special todny for O0 $1.50 T Strainer, with stand .$1.20 $3.60 Silver Sandwich Tray $:2.7." 15c Initial Napkin Holders at lllf S ic Tair Corn Cob Holder at lSc 75c Bud Vases, special only tiG& $1.50 Sugar and Creamers $l.:lO $9.00 Silver Sets for $6.95 This 4-Piece Silver Tea Set, regu larly $9.00, on sale today at $(.93 Rich Cut Glass $1.25 Cut Glass Vases now at OSf4 $2.75 Cut Glass Vases today $2.1 $4.00 Cut Glass Vases today $;.1." $1.50 6-inch Handled Olive .SI. IS $3.00 Fruit Bowl, special at S-.- $3.75 Set of Six Tumblers .S2.DS $6.50 Water Pitcher today 35.15 Dinnerware Semi-Porcelain, Austrian and French China reduced for today: 42-Pfce White Semi- J0 Porcelain Dinner Set 15 7or $4.45 95 trian China Sets 42-piece white Hav-CJ fk iland Dinner Sets H - All "Art China for decorating at special reduced price for today. Nickel-Plated Ware at Sale Prices $1.50 Round Casseroles at .31.20 $2.25 Oval Casseroles, for SI. SO $2.00 Pie Dish in frame for Sl.tiO $4.50 Bean Jar in frame at $;. $5.75 Copper Baking and Serving Tray, special today at only S;.; $2.65 Marmalade Jar, today JS2.1S $2.75 Nickel or Copper Tea Caddy on special sale today at only $2.20 $8.00 Nickel or Copper Kettle and Stand, special today at only l(t $12.00 Chafing Dish on sale $9.0 $14.50 Copper Chaf'g Dish ..! 1.20 $2.00 Serving Trays, special S $2.50 Serving Trays, Fpec ial $2.00 $3.25 Serving Trays, special S2.00 $8.00 Breakfast Set for only Si. lO $7.50 Relish Trays, special 31.75 O'Cedar Polish Mops, $1 &$1.25 s Two Styles Round or Triangular Third Floor O'Cedar Mops and Polish are a boon to every woman who does the housework. They make easy the dusting and cleaning of hard wood floors, woodwork, linoleum, oilcloths, doors, closets and mouldings. O'Cedar Mops are made in round or triangular shapes. Sl.OO and 31.23 ANNEXATION VOTE URGED D. C. LEWIS HEADS ST. JOHNS DELE. GATION -WORKING IX PORTLAND. Apathy I Being: Fought by Adhcrrnta, as Failure to Ui to Folia la Kqulvalcnt to Advene Vote. L C. Lewis and other residents of St. Johns are planning an active cam paign among: the voters of Tortland to impress upon them the Importance and necessity of votinjr for the annexation of St. Johns at the municipal election June 7. "Despite the fact that everyone seems in favor of the annexation there is a strong probability that the plan will fail," said Mr. Lewis', who as -member of the recent legislature, fathered the bill that makes merger of the two cities possible. "The danger lies in the apparent apathy of the Portland voters and this situation Is doubly dangerous by rea son, of the fact that a majority of all the persons voting at the election must vote in favor of the annexation. "It is one of those cases wherein everyone is in favor of the proposal and therefore thinks it unnecessary to vote in favor of it because everyone be lieves that it wijl carry anyway. "Kvery resident of Portland who be lieves in a bigiter and a greater city should vote 'yes' on this question. Fail ure to vote is equivalent to voting; 'no.' because it will require a majority of all the votes cast in the general elec tion to carry the annexation question." It is estimated that the taxes ac cruing from ft. Johns, which has property with an assessed valuation oC approximately $4,000,000. will be more than sufficient to maintain the dis trict under the Portland government, even after the fire and police service there are improved as proposed. Cambridge, Idaho; a on, James Wood son Anderson, of this city. Welser Woman Hurled. WKISER, Idaho. May 2. (Special.) The funeral of Mrs. Mary A. Ander son, who died Monday after a long Ill ness, was held today from the Chris tian Church, with inrr-rment In M'eiser cemetery. Mrs. Anderson, who was the wife of J. II. Anoersoit, ex-State Auditor, was a native of tne Northwest and was SI years old and had resided in this valley most of her life. Besides her husband. Mrs. Anderson Is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Simeon Hopper, of Booze - Soaked Husbands The Chicago Tribune editorially says: "A man cannot expect to souk his eon.stitution in alcohol. to ruin his physique by liquor and have hcalthv childrcn." The Neal Treatment, f home or Institute, will eliminate the virulent, poison, rente a loathing for liquor or drug's and soon lerlnre natural up petite, rlerp and norms! mental miul physical conditions. For full information call or addreo ihe Ncal Institute, corner Collese and Broadway. Tortland, Or., Marshall 240J. BO Ical Institutes In Principal ClUca.