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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 15, 1915)
TIIE 3I0RNIXG OREGOXIAN. TUESDAY, JUNE 15, 10T5. ELSIE FERGUSON AT HEILIB IS APPEALING . LEA TO REFUSE MOLALLA COUPLE WHO PARTICIPATED JN HORSEBACK WEDDING, ALWAYS TAKE YOUR STAMPS E REAL MONEY TO YOU Clever Star in "The Outcast" Touches Heart in Tragedy of Woman's Devotion. Report Is Confirmed, hut He Refuses to Discuss Reas ons for His Decision. "IMPERIAL" LEMON SUGAR 32 GLASSES FOR 25 Just pure Cane Sugar and fruit acid and lemon, ways keep it in the hquse. Al- 1 WARDENSHIP v - - w - . pt , )0"f ' i PLAY IS TRUE TO LIFE IStory of Shattered Love, Wrecked Happiness and BUaster Is V'iv 'f idly Related, and Large Au- Uienoe's Interest Intense. CAST OF Geoffrey Hugh l'ony Taylor Miriam ValentiB . . . . Nellv Maid . ..: THE OUTCAST." Charles Cherry . . . .Warburton Gamble , ....J. Woodiall Birda Leslie Falmer Elsie Ferg"3011 Marguerite Lesila. Nell Comptou Gillian Scaife BT LEONU CABS BAEH. Elsie Ferguson is an actress, one of the- loveliest and most accomplished, and "The Outcast" is a play, one of the season's major attractions. The. com bination of Miss Ferguson and the play and her players, at the lieilig last night is as interesting a three hours as any of us may ever hope to spend at the theater. If the play proves anything1 at all it proves that its author, Hubert Henry Davies, Knows his world and men and women, in "The Outcast" he exhibits a scheme of play-making as Ingenuous as that of Sardou. The latter is said to have prepared his plays after the man ner of a pedant stating equations or propounding problems. Woman's Devotion Graphically Told. This author has asked himself what linal test of devotion is it possible for a woman to show to a man after she has been cast off as his mistress, and in his play he has answered it in genuously enough, thus, by 'making herself bigger than he Is, and refusing to legalize their union when his awak ened conscience pleads for a marriage. It is ''assuredly a well-made play. Elsie Ferguson, dynamic with emo tional force, plays the role of Miriam, a woman of the streets, an outcast who finds protection with Geoffrey because they have & common grief. She has been deserted by her fiance for a woman with money, and Goeffrey has been thrown over by Valentine, his Unacee, for a title and moneys. Miriam's tragedy has grown cold It has happened so far away in her early youth, and the path she has since traveled has been neither fair nor straight. Geoffrey's hurt is more recent, in fact It is on Valentine's wedding day that the play opens, and with its memory fresh in his heart he touches in close sympathy and understanding with Miriam. The play concerns their life together, her growing up out of the depths and her redemption of Geoffrey, her losing tight for position and place in hid scheme of things, when Valentine, tir ing of her title and money, seeks to return. Pathos Is Appealing-, The touch of authentic tragedy is re vealed in this play, with a flash of real truth. Even from the cold printed pro gramme I can still hear the echo of Elsie Ferguson's finely musical voice in her tremendously big scene with Geoffrey, when, as Miriam, she rebels when he puts her out of his life. One can sense. In memory, the agony and convulsive sobs, and unconscious ly discover our hearts throbbing as we recall that terrific climax, quite as though we were again witnessing the play's panting protagonist at the very depths of her vehement woe. Completely, flawlessly Miss Fergu iion plays the role of the slangy de fiant girl brought in from tha streets, plays it so vividly that we take vice to our bosoms and find Miriam more tinned against than sinning. Audience Bonlwhrg Scrupled. She makes Miriam a creature of klood and flesh and suffering, and when she gpes to live with Geoffrey, instead of being redeemed in an orthor dox manner, we all stifle our scruples again because Miss Ferguson's marve lous acting has our wits hypnotized. A capacity audience followed the play with unahating interest last night. A splendid supporting cast helps the Play. Charles Cherry as Geoffrey, gives a brilliant artistic achievement marked y fine restraint, force and variety. The acts are four, and the scenes are two. Geoffrey's flat, a handsomely-fur nished room with Belascoesque atten tion to. detail, and Miriam's maisonette are shown. "The Outcast" will run all week, with matinees on Wednesday and Saturday. f UV' T '' ysir.-,j:' s--s-,. . On HunebMk Lionel J. tVllklnnon and Mr. AVIIklnnon. Formerlr BcMie pitdteweia. StnndlnK 4 (ert right) II. D. Olsrn, Rev. W. T. Mllllkcn. P. Davis and Mr. PAIR WED Oil HORSES Molalla Couple Ride to Oregon City for Ceremony. RITES PERFORMED IN OPEN PORTLAND HONORS FUG Kl.KV -I.ontifcl GIVES LO.(i, PATRI OTIC PROGRAM MK. Son la 'I'lme for i,oyaI Support of All, Saym Chief Justice Moore In Speech Before Members. "There is not room in this broad land f ours for both the stars and stripes and the red flag of disloyalty, declared Chief Justice Frank A. Moore, of the Oregon Supreme Court, in speaking at the annual Flag day exercises of the Portland Lodge of Klks last night. Chief Justice Moore was the principal orator of the evening. "This is a time," he continued, "when our flag needs the rallying support of all patriotic .Americans." The spacious lodge rooms were thrown open to the public and many persons attended. Miss Coral Jane Berg started the ex ercises by unfurling "old glory" from a mast over the speakers' rostrum- K. K. Kubli. deputy grand exalted uler of the Elks, recited the ritualistic history of' the flag, following which Mrs. J. C. Abbott sang "Columbia the Gem of the Ocean." Gus C. Moser, past exalted ruler -of the lodge, with eloquent oratorical em phasis, gave the 13iks' tribute to the flag. The audience was stirred to a high pitch of patriotism through the band's efforts in playing a- medley of popular Southern airs. One of the impressive parts of the programme were the recitations by Miss May Wallace and Miss Miriam Josephine Powling. The audience Joined in the closing number, "America." Flag day was generally observed throughout the city by a display of the stars and stripes from public and pri vate buildings. Thousands of citizens were tiny flags and the schools con ducted exercises. - Miss Bessie I.eiclitweis Becomes Wife of Ij. J. Wilkinson in Out door Service Held on I.a w n of Baptist Parsonage. ORKGON CITY, Or., June 14. (Spe cial.) Miss Bessie Leichtweia and Leonel J. Wilkinson, both of the Mo lalla district, were married at noon today on horseback on the lawn at the Baptist parsonage. Rev, S. P. Davis read the ring service, and Mrs. W. T. Milliken, wife of the pastor of the church, and II. D. Olsen, Southern Pa cific agent here, were the witnesses. Miss Leichtweis and Mr. Wilkinson rode in from Molalla this morning and after the ceremony, rode back. The marriage was performed on horseback at the suggestion of the bride. They will spend two or three days in Molalla before starting on their honeymoon, which will take them through San Francisco, Los Angeles, Denver, Wichi ta, Kan., and several other cities. They expect to travel 5000 miles before re turning to their home at Molalla. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Philip Leichtweis, of Molalla, and has spent the greater part of her life in this county. Mr. Wilkinson is the agent of the Portland, Eugene & East ern at Molalla, and has been stationed there about ten months. He has been employed on the Southern Pacific sys tem for several years. 48 GOLFERS TO START ORlXiON CHAMPIONSHIP PLAV IS SCHEDl'LED FOR TODAY. More Than SO tenter Eliminations Pu( Ai Sensational Score Is Made. Women's Contests Today, Eliminations for the competition in the Oregon state gold championship matches slated for the Waverly Country Club course today, did not bring out any sensational scores yesterday. More than 90 entries were received and from 9 o'clock yesterday morning until late in the afternoon the links were covered with golfers. Forty-eight will start active play in the men's, championship contests this morning. In the first flight, which will start at S o'clock, 16 names have been listed. The same number will be competing in the second flight, starting FUNERAL SEBVICKS HELD FUR OLD KliSIDKNT, r i - & Hervey Greenlee Stltes. Funeral services of Hervey Greenlee Stites, who died Saturn day at his home, 1077 East Twen tieth street North, were held yesterday from Cunning's chapel, 414 East Alder street. Interment was in Lone Fir Cemetery. Rev. W. G. Eliot officiated. Mr. Stites bad been a resident of Portland since 1889, except a short time spent in Ban Fran cisco. He was born in Lima, O,, September 23, 1843, and when a boy of 18 moved with his par ents to Grand. Travis, Mich. In 1863 he married Miss Anna Archer, June 13, and came to Portland in 1889. He is survived by a wife and oue daughter. at 10:15 o'clock, while at 1:30 P. M. the third flight, consisting of 16 more, will be started on their way, The women's elimination contests will be started an hour after the third, flight among the men has left the first tee. Following are the drawings in the women's handicap tournament slated, for this afternoon: Miss Mazie MacMaster and Mrs. E. W. Green, Mrs. W. B. Ayer and Mrs. Walter Cook, Mrs. Peter Kerr and Miss Flanders, Mrs. J. O. Ainsworth and Mrs. E.. H. Mayes, Mrs." E. C. Shevlin, and Miss Barbara Mackenzie, Mrs. Helen Ladd Corbett and Mrs. J. J. Mor row, Mrs. E. L, Devereaux and Miss Diana Erskine. Each player yesterday went 36 holes, the smallest score being turned in by C. H. Lewis, of Waverly; R. Wilhelm, of Portland Golf Club; E. Bragg, of Waverly, and Russell Smith, of Waver ly, each registered 167. Twenty-one en tries failed to qualify for tha finals, which will last until next Saturday. Following are the players to' com pete for the championship honors in the first flight today: First Second Name. Club. . 18 holes, la holes. T'tl. C. H. L.ewis, Waverly 81 (. J67 K. Brass, Waverly 77 tio 3 6i R. Wilhelm. Portland 63 M J07 Russell Smith, Waverly .. SS hi 1 B7 G. So03'smith, Medford... b:i fcj ' 36S C. H. Davis. Wevarlv . . . : 8:; br, J6S t. W. L. McGregor. Wav. 83 (-3 171 B. C. Miller. Waverly bo 87 17J H. F. Corbstt. Waverly.. S7 fctf 17:1 N. E. Ayer. waverly M 11 175 M. H. Harwell. Waverly. 89 87 17.T F. Watson, unattached. .. 86 9:1 171) J. Wilhelm. Portland I):; 88 n:i J. S. Napier. Waverly ... US 87 18J H. c. H. Astbury. Wav..Q0 2 182 A. C. I. Berry. Waverly. 04 S8 182 The .second flight; will consist of the following players: Jordan Zan. Waverly SS 93 18.'! J. R. Straight, Portland.. Sil 7 18:1 G. H. Mayes. Waverly. .. HO :: 18.1 IX- T. Honeyman. -vv...li3 lcl .183 K. K. Whltuey. Waverly.. !1 ut 183 Allen Mier. Tualatin .... 87 !'. . 18ti A. E. W. Peterson. Wav. 7 " HI 18sl F. A. Foster, Waverly HO !! 18:1 J. R. Elliott. Waverly !)9 !1 1 8!l J. K. Gamble. Waverly.. !9 !X 1811 H. Mecklem Waveriy . . . . P7 i2 1811 F.' K. Hart. Waverly .... OS 1!1 N. H. GreKK. Waverly.... !)8 Ha t HO B. A. e Schweinlu '.18 :t 11)1 J. A. Campbell. Wavtrly. UK :; Ml 2 C. H. Hart. Waverly ... .102 112 1!H For the third flight the following are listed: Victor A. Johnson. Wav. 101 !l 1!'." C. T. Whitney, Waverly. 100 H3 1!5 A. G. Dickson, Portland. 104 !'l 1U3 B. C. Ball. Waverly !U 101 1H3 H. A. Sarsent. Waverly.. !." nl 1!3 C. B. I.ynp. Portland 9 H7 1 R. W. l.lnthleuni, Wav..HU BS 1H7 W. A. Pettygrove. Wav.. 101 7 1!S Graham Glass. Sr.. Wav. US 10 T.'S John Banks. Waverly !)!) ' !!! iui B. Webb. Medford US J(i2 i'ofl A. A. Morrison. Waverly. lot H! 2l R. A. l.olter. Waverly... !;i inl 2iHJ H. II. Pearce, Portland. . 17 !.l 2io C. Gross. Portland .... lni 1(" 201 M. H. whltehouse. Wav.lOG Ihl . 2ol Following ae the players who failed to. qualify: C. N. Sampson, Donald Green. J. F. Anderson, E. M. Lazarus! E. J. Frohman, J. Eastham, E. W. Ort mann A- G. Mills, J. Jones, Sam B. Archer, S. U. Hall. A. F. Smith, J. Latta, H. H. Holland, W. A. Lamont, Irving Wehster, Louis Starr, C. W. Jones, E. A. Devereaux and P. S. Kann. Bisliop Sumner Is Home. Bishop Walter Taylor Sumner re turned to Portland yesterday, after a vacation spent in visiting the ExposW tions at San Francisco and San Diego, Cal. " CANDIDATES ARE SEVERAL CD THE FLESH BUILDER sold by all leading druggists every where on a positive guarantee of weight increase or money back. Con tains no alcohol or dangerous tlrus. THIN PEOPLE WHO WANT TQ GAIN WEIGHT can easily and quickly put on from ten to twenty-five pounds of healthy "stay there" flesh if they will simply continue to eat three ordinary hearty meals a day and eat with every meal a single Sarga) Tablet. These tablets mixing with your food extract from it the flesh, fat and strength - making nourishment ij contains and prepare it in a form which the blood can readily absorb and carry throughout your body. I'- 31. Brown, of Brownsville, I Mentioned for Place as Are Also Carl Slnemaker, of Rotje bnrjr, and Otliers. It became known yesterday that A. H.' Lea," "who was appointed state game warden at ft meeting of the State Fish, and Game Commission in Salem about three months ago, h3 decided pot to accept the position. Mr, Lea, went to Tillamook on private business "yesterday, but over the long distance telephone he confirmed infor mation that he had decided not to ac cept the wardenship. Mr. Lea declined to discuss his reasons. Governor Withycombe was absent from Salem yesterday, but it is known he has been advised of Mr. Lea's decision and will make an official announcement; regard ing it as soon as he returns. As Mr, Lea's "appointment was not to become effective until July 1, no changes in the administration of the game department are involved. Wil liam L. Finley will continue as game warden until his transfer to the posi tion of State Biologist goes into effect July 1. Mr. Lea. was not an active candidate for State Game Warden, and his ap pointment came unsolicited on his part. It is presumed that he has found that he cannot arrange his affairs to take oyer the position without too great a business sacrifice. " A meeting of the State Fish and Game Commission in Salem has already been called for June 24, and at this meeting Mr. Lea's successor to the 'ap pointment undoubtedly will be chosen. There is a belief in some quarters that F. M. Brown, editor of the Brownsville Times, who was appointed chief dep uty game warden, will be advanced to the wardenship. ' The name of Carl Shoemaker, editor of the Roseburg News, also is promi nently mentioned. Ever since rumors were first heard several days ago that Mr. Lea would decline the appointment, there has been much activity by many sportsmen in behalf of Mr. Shoemaker for game warden. Others mentioned as active or re ceptive candidates are Edward Morgan, of Yamhill: R. W. Ewing, of Medford; C. K. Cranston, of Pendleton: Jack Cul lison, of Portland; Clyde McKay, of Bend; J. H. Westcott, of Gaston, and L. P. W. Quimby. of Portland. Considerable sentiment has been ex pressed iri favor of having the ap pointment go to a Willamette Valley or Southern Oregon man, based on the fact that R. B. Clanton, master fish warden, was re-appointed to that place as being a Portland man. As a matter of fact, Mr. Clanton though making his headquarters here since he be came master fish warden several years ago, is a Grants Pass man. and went into the fish and game department first as a deputy from that city. G, Wt MARSHALL IS DEAD Prominent. Architect and Capitalist Kails Victim to Pneumonia. George W. Marshall, for years a prominent architect of this city, but of late years a retired capitalist, liv ing at the Iortonia Hotel, died last night of an attack of pneumonia, after an illness of two weeks. Funeral ar rangement have not yet been made pending the receipt pf word from Eastr em relatives. Mr. Marshal was born in Oregon City SS years ago and has lived in Portland practically all his life. He is survived by a brother, W. H. Marshall. Laurel, Or., and three sisters. Misses Marguer etta and Vida Marshall, of Portland, and Mrs. Llda Marsh, of New Tors; City. jrjj I bJ m jr4 m V Djef'Kiss Face Powdep Week This soft, dainty powder puff $i0a free With every package of Djer-Kh Face Powder bought during this Wee Delicately smooth, impalp-r ably fine Pjer-Kiss Face Powder is true French Face Powder. It has all the subtle refinement and the added distinction lent by the wonderful Djer Kisi Perfume of KerkofF. FACE POWDER fVOOD-LARK" Brand Salad Oil for the table and all culinary pur poses. Bottles 25 and 50 4. "CLA-WOOD" IMPORTED OLIVE OIL Full quarts $1.00 Gallons ,, $3.50 Absolutely pure. Our own importation from Grasse, France. WHY YOU SHOULD BUY "LIKLY" LUGGAGE M-smzm s-1 -ft-. .-.V No m e r chandise is more deceptive as to looks than trunks or lug gage. The appear ance is no indica tion of the life. Fine mat e r i a 1, skillful put ting together, fittings that last, can only be determined by close inspection and use. teed unconditionally for five years by the manufacturer. Handy, Likly & Company are one of the largest and most reliable houses in the United States. Their trade mark on your trunk, suit case or bag is a guarantee of life and satisfaction. We are "LIKLY" Agents. Woodard, Clarke & Co., Alder at West Park Every "LIKLY" trunk or bag is guaran- MILLS TO COMBINE Control of Export Trade in Lumber Sought, 30 ALREADY ARE MEMBERS American ('arxo Is Kept. IONDON, June 14. Four hundred tons of copper on the steamer Zamora, from New York for Stockholm, which was thrown info prize court, was requi sitioned today for the British government. Portland to Have General Sales Offices of Corporation, Which Plans to Keep Hands Off or Domestic Transactions. SEATTLE, June 14. Lumber manu facturers of the Pacific Northwest, it was announced today, are organizing a co-operative corporation to control the export lumber business of the Par cific Coast. The corporation known as the Douglas Fir Exploration & Export Company haa been Incorporated in this state with a capital of $260,000. Owner ship of stock will be confined to lum ber manufacturers and any manufac turer may enter the corporation by agreeing to turn over exclusively to the corporation his entire export trade. The corporation, according to the by laws, will engage only in foreign trade, doing no business in the United States or its possessions. Organizers of the movement ajready have submitted their plan to the Federal Trade Commission and also are understood to have ex plained their plan to President Wil son Thirty of the largest lumber manu facturers in the .Northwest alreadty have joined the corporation and 12 more are expected to sign articles of agreement at a meeting in Portland June $5. General sales offices will be main tained in San Francisco and Portland. The headquarters of the company will be In Seattle. It is the intention of the prganizera to have a board of 19 directors, but for the present only 11 have been chosen. These are E. G. Ames and D. E. Skinner, of Seattje; Charles E. Hill, Tacoma; W. B. Mack and A. B. Mid dleton, Aberdeen; Ralph Burnslde, Ray mond: H. S. Mitchell and J. H. Greg ory. Portland, and W. H. Talbot. A. B. Hammond and James Tyson, San Fran, cisco. EW TRADE MA I ITS PURPOSE Portland Men Interested Say Co lumbia Mills Expected In. H. S. Mitchell is general manager, of the Crossett-Western Lumber Company at Wauna on the Lower Columbia. J. H. Gregory is not known to local lum bermen. There is, however, a J. G. Gregory, who is well known in the lumber business, but he lives in Ta coma. It is understood here that Co lumbia River mills will be represented in the new coroporatipn. "The company just organized pro poses to amalgamate export mills of the Columbia River," said Harold . Langille, manager of Lacey Co. "The obect is to build up and develop ex port trade. The corporation wil go Into undeveloped markets and seek to establish business by new methods. It is intended to bring in as many mills as possible having export facilities, and ColumniR River mills. T understand. will go into the company. Interior mills are not likely to do so." If on had a voice which would reach to Sun Francisco It would take four hours for trit. sfrnnii to carry bo far. DRINK OR DRUGS DESTROY MANHOOD Any reputable physician will advise you that the poison of alcoholic liquors or narcotic drugs retained and "stored -up" in the system weakens and para lyzes the nerves and tissues of the body, and finally destroys mental, moral and physical manhood. The Neal Treatment acts as an anti dote for these poisons, eliminates them from the system, changes desire and craving into a loathing for liquor or drugs, overcomes the diseased condi tion, "builds up" the system, and re stores health and real manhood. For full information call or1 address the NEAL INSTITUTE, corner Collet.) and Broadway, Portland, Or. .M;ir.hall MOO. 69 Neal Institutes in Principal Cities LET POSLAM RELIEVE YOUR SKIN DISTRESS If you suffer" skin distress, do not let another day pass without trying Pos lam, which so quickly eradicates Ecze ma, Pimples and all skim affections. Apply a little at night and see actual improvement next morning. Used for any itching skin trouble relief is immediate. Itching stops; no need to scratch; no discomfort. Think what this means to you if you are tortured and embarrassed by any aggravating skin disorder! . Poslam is absolutely harmless. Your druggist sells Poslam. For tee sample write to Emergency Labora tpries. 33 West 25th St.. New York. Poslam Soap, medicated with Poslam, 25 cents and 15 cents. Playing the Pianola Combines Jl leaSili Q and Relaxation Pf1H?y3 q Highest efficiency recreation which fcring's you to your-work with a rested mind, elear eyes, heightened interest and with inspiration of all relaxations, musjc is the most plrasarit making music to you will be an outlet for that side of your personality which busy working hours sup press. Mind you, we said making music you can make it all music is available to you through the wonderful PIANOLA let us show you how easy it is to play the PIANOLA, how easy it is to acquire a PIANOLA - Pianolas $575 upward (Aeolian Player Piano ?4?P upward) Your present piano -taken in exchange .? Convenient termg if desired v . : . Sherman, 3 play & Go. STEIN WAT, WEBER AND OTHER PIANOS. PIANOI. PIANOS. VICTROLAS AND ALL THE RECORDS. Sixth and Morrison, Portland, Or, The Round Trip The Round Trip TO MINNEAPOLIS, ST. PAUL, DULUTH, SUPERIOR, WIN NIPEG, OMAHA, COUNCIL BLUFFS, SIOUX CITY, ST. JOSEPH. KANSAS CITY. $72. SO to Chicago $71,20 to St. Louis SUMMER EXCURSIONS Proportionate Low Fares to Other Eastern Points. FAST THROUGH TRAINS TO CHICAGO, ST. LOUIS Standard and tourist sleeping cars and dining cars serving those meals eo famous on the Northern Pacific Railway To TACOMA and Intermediate Points) Use the NEW STEEL COACHES, SLEEPERS, DINERS To SEATTLE and Intermediate Points Let us quote fares, make berth reservations, assist in planning your trip. A, D. CHARLTON, A. G. P. A, Portland, Or. 255 Morrison St. Phones Main 244, A 1244. 2JSBS3ZefcJ ALBANY MAN SAYS THAT STOMACH REMEDY SAVED HIM FROM DEATH After Other Treatment Failed He Found Proof in First Uoae of Mayr Kenedr. W. H. Garrish. of Albany. Or., long suffered from general ill health as the result of stomach derangements and digestive troubles. He tried many remedies and treatments with but lit tle result. Then one nay he discov ered Alayr's Wonderful Remedy. He took it and Kot results right away. Longr after he had been assured of the success cf this remedy he wrote: "I commenced taking your medicine last May. and since then have passed thousands of accretions. If it had not been for your medicine I feel sure I would have been dead by now. I feel like a new man: my Ktomach trouble and my liver and nervous troubles are all considerably improved." Georse H. Mayr. the chemist who makes this preparation, haa thousands of $i(nU&r iUer trom uferer all over the country, showing; that Mayr's Wonderful Remedy is invaluable for the treatment of indigestion, constipa tion, colic attacks, catarrh of the stom ach, gastritis, pressure of gas around the heart, dizziness, torpid liver, chronic appendicitis and otner ailments of the stomach, liver and intestinal tract. This remedy is entirely harmless. Mary declare It has saved them from dangerous operations and hundreds fervently thank Air. Mayr for having saved their lives. Any one having' stomach, liver, in testinal or kindred ailments, no matter how ions they have suffered, should try Mayr's Wonderful Remedy. One dose convinces. This remedy gives permanent results and Is now sold by druggists everywhere with the positive understanding that money will be re funded without question or quibble if ONE bottle (ail to give absolute satisfaction.