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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 8, 1915)
10 TIIE MORXIXG OREGOMAN. THURSDAY. .TUT.Y 8, 1015 VISITING IMPERIAL TREASURER OF SHRIN'ERS IN TOW OF PORTLAND COMMITTEE WHILE IN PORT LAND EN ROUTE TO SEATTLE CONVENTION TO BE HELD JULY 13 TO 15. BT EDITOR'S HUMOR A Good Used Piano Is Better Than a Cheap New One Colonel W. H. Miller Jollies Gladstone Audience to , Point of Hysterics. CHAUTAUQUANSWQN PHILOSOPHY IS KEEN, TOO Agricultural College Morning Hoar Is Distinct Feature of Kntertain ment Tented City Continues to Gain in Proportions. THIRD DAY THURSDAY. 8 A. M. Summer school. 10 A. M. Eugenics test. Par ent Educational Bureau of Ore Son Congress of Mothers, at kindergarten pavilion. 11 A. M.- Forum hour; Pacific College morning, special pro gramme. 1:15 P. M. Concert. Witep skie's Royal Hungarian Orchestra. ' 2:15 P. M. Chalk talk lecture, Marion Ballou Fisk. 3:30 P. M. Civic parliament. "Public Sentiment in the Mak ing." Mrs. Mary L. Mallett. 3:30 P. M. Baseball, Macks burg vs. Clackamas. 7:16 P. M. Concert. Witep akie's Royal Hungarian Orchestra. 8 P. M. Popular selections, Charlotte Bergh. 8:15 P. M. Lecture. -The Spirit ot the Rockies." A. A. Franzke. OREOOTf CITT, Or., July 7. (Spe cial) In his lecture, "Farming and Being Farmed," given before an audi ence of 2000 at the Chautauqua this afternoon at Gladstone Park. Colonel "W. H. Miller, the Illinois humorist, jol lied his hearers almost to the point of hysterics and drove home some real sound conclusions regarding the man of the soil. Colonel Miller's humor is spontane ous and his philosophy is keen. He pleads for the country town and its people. He believes in. the small town, its life and its people, and argues that there are as many opportunities for the real man in the small place as in the big city. He dwelt on the necessity of educating the country boy to stay in the country, to have ideals and to live up to them, in a realization of a better, bigger and broader life for the farmer. Lmhod of Dmt-k Cited. Colonel Miller was formerly a coun try weekly editor in Illinois, and his anecdotes of a country editor's life are sparkling. Incidentally he took occa sion to score the mail-order houses in a most furious manner, and at the same time criticised the merchants who did not advertise. "Learn the lesson of the duck," said the ColoneL "The demand for hen eggs is 1,000.000 times greater than the de mand for duck eggs. Why? When the duck lays an egg she walks off and shuts her mouth. When the hen lays an egg she advertises." Professor Horner's lecture at the Oregon Agricultural College morning hour abounded in anecdotes of famous men and women, products of the farm, many of whom were Oregonians. He mentioned Edwin Markham, author of "The Man With the Hoe," who was born in Oregon City, and Bishop Wright, whose sons invented the first practical flying machine. His plea was for more education along agricultural' lines. President Bushnell. of Pacific Univer sity, opened an interesting scries ot daliy lectures under direction of that institution. His theme was "Efficient Use of Natural Resources." Eucfnlc Test In Today. Tomorrow at 10 A. M. an eugenics test is to be given at the kindergarten pavilion by the parent enducational bureau of the Oregon Congress of Mothers. The following doctors will do the examination work: Dr. A. EL Kidd. Dr. A. R. Barrett, Dr. D. F. Kerr and Dr. Brown Tynan, all of Portland; Dr. Hugh Mount, Dr. Clyde Mount, Dr. Meissner. Dr. Van Brakel, all of Ore gon City. Today was a beautiful day at Glad stone Park. Campers continued to swarm in all day today and by noon Thursday the entire tent city will be numbered and arranged so that Port land and other visitors for the day can find their friends with little trouble. Morning classes in elocution, under direction of Delia Crowder Miller, physical culture under direction of Pro fessor Grilley, of Portland; music under direction of Professor Cowen, cf Port land, and daily Bible talks by Dr. Boyd, of Portland, began in earnest this morning with large attendances in all classes. The Moose, of Oregon City, defeated the Barton ball team today, 5 to 1. Batteries Moose, Osborne, Bartho mus; Barton. Smith and Douglas. Women of Woodcraft established headquarters at Chautauqua on July 3 with Mrs. C. B. Wade in charge. Mrs. Wade is a Chautauquan of more than 30 years' standing, and has a welcome, not only for Woodcraf ters, but for all who visit the grounds. VA v. r 1 "-iJ'--tTrrjrmfinT"""TT"T i "r Tni'iiiiniTi- t mmtwlklim 1 1 a X - ' y - : - YA Ju-- M. I,. .L..M-H. . Jim .-A-W..J Lft to RUtht W. C. BriatoU of Portia ad, Caodldate for Inaawrlal Onlrr Uair d l.ranr W. Mloplptoo. of I'urtlaad. Poteotate of Al Kader Temple, aad U. 1 Brain, of tiaOalo, . Y laaprtal Trraanrer. JURY IS SELECTED Total Receipts, by Company Estimated at $1,532,812. OFFICIALS DfiAW HEAVILY Mr. Ilcames Says Oovernment Will Prove Misrepresentation Was General and Claimed Patents . Never Were Owned. (Continued From First Page.) FATHER AND SON BROTHERS S. 1). Allen and Kranklin S. Allen Go Together to Fraternity Convention. EUGENE, Or., July 5. (Special.) S. D. Allen, an Euprene attorney, ac companied by his ton. Kranklin 8. Allen, left today for San Francisco. Both are members of the Theta Delta Chi Fraternity and they will attend an annual convention of that organi zation. Mr. Allen attended a similar conven tion of his fraternity in New York City 37 years ago, at which time he was elected National secretary of the organization. In San Francisco he expects to take part in an informal rennion of his Hamilton classmates, who graduated in 1878. EXCESSIVE PRICES FORBID Bavarian Military Authorities Re strict Food Dealers. MUNICH, Bavaria, via London, July 1. The military authorities of Bavaria today issued an ordinance providing for a maximum of one year s imprisonment for dealers charging excessive prices for articles of daily consumption. A similar penalty is to be inflicted on those holding stocks from sale to produce higher prices and on retailers refusing to sell to customers. Fisherman Fined 9 ISO. ROSEBURG, Or.. July 7. (Special.) Trvin Woody, Winchester fisherman, was fined J150 today for illegal fish ing under the Winchester dam. He will serve out the fine in JaiL which would record and add amounts paid out; a currency machine; a light ning change maker, which would in stantly pay in smaller coin change for a large coin, and an adding machine. "Of these machines," said Mr. Reames, "there are two admitted by all to have great sale value. One ia the computing machine ana the other the coin-delivery machine with the record ing and adding attachment. "These were the two principal ma chine used in promoting the sale of stock. Demonstrations to prospective buyers were made with these machines, to which the company represented that it owned full patent rights at the time, but to which the Government asserts they do not own the patents even now." After referring to circular letters which he declared had been written by Frank ,Menefee as president and gen eral manager, asserting that the com pany had patent rights to these ma chines, Mr. Reames continued: "We expect to show that when these letters went through the mails no ap plications for patents had even been made. The applications were not made until months afterward, and when they were made the company encountered Interference in every case, on account of previous applications covering the patents." Patent Rlickta Dlapnted. Among advertisements In the papers, he cited a double-page advertisement of October 29, 1911. in which it was set out that the United States Cashier Company controlled patents to all the machines. Mr. Reames asserted that the Government would prove that this was months before applications for patents had been filed. "We will show," continued Mr. Reames, "that in 1912. in answer to a letter from a prospective $10,000 In vestor in stock. Mr. Menefee wrote that the company owned patents to four ma chines, and this was before applications had even been filed." He cited numerous ' other letters which he said the Governor would pro duce to show that false statements had been made as to assets and lia bilities to give a-false impression of the company's financial condition. "On February 28, 1911." Mr.- Reames said, "Mr. Ie Monn, as sales manager, sent out a letter saying that the en tire liabilities of the company were only 123.000. when at that time they owed Tnomas Biiyeu iiov.wuu. .-s eariy a year later, on February 6. 1912. we will show, LeMonn wrote another letter to a salesman. In which he said, dis cussing the improved financial condi tion of the company: 'In February, 1911, we owed Bilyeu . 1175.000.' Receipts Pat at S 1.S32.81Z. He gave figures as to the amounts of money the Ooveniment would prove the company and various officials had received. "The total amount the company re ceived, including cash,' real estate, notes and everything, was $1,132,811.92." he said. "In cash, for stock alone, it was paid $771,826.81. Its cash receipts al together during the life of the company totaled $943,713.84. "The company paid to Mr. Menefee. its president and general manager, $90, 509.82: Mr. LrMonn, as sales manager, received $67,377.36; to agents went $232,957.58; a total of $110,579.16 was paid on patents; in factory site, build ing, equipment, material and payroll, it put in $214,975.14: for models and de velopment went $30,456.23: miscellan eous expenses aggregated $114,029.63; and money borrowed and repaid amounted to $45,755.44." At the same time, he said, the com pany owed in excess of $69,000. and had liabilities outstanding of more than $1,200,000 in stock sales. Exhalation of Cash Aaaerted. Mr. Reames went on to assert that the Government would also show that when it quit business on January 31. 1914, while its assets showed $773,717. 75. It had In cash on hand exactly $63.59. Hills receivable, listed on the books as assets but without deducting commissions, he said totaled $64,818.99, and other assets listed Included $459, 115.59 expended for patents and legal expenses on patents, all of which he asserted was totally without value. To show for this, he declared, the com pany did not have a single patent, all Its applications being blocked by prior patent applications. The United States Attorney declared that the Government would show that Mr. Menefee and Mr. Ie Monn each re ceived commissions of 10 per cent on all stock sold and- that salesmen's commissions ranged from 25 to 30 per cent, making a total of about 50 per cent In commissions on every share of stock. He said the Government would also show that to help salesmen "close" prospects, telegrams and letters containing untrue statements marked "Confidential" were frequently sent salesmen by Mr. Menefee. the salesmen showing these letters or telegrams to the prospect, often with the desired effect. Joseph Hunter, a salesman who ha pleaded guilty, and O. I. Hopson. who is a fugitive from Justice, it would be shown,' Mr. Reames said, as one in stance of this practice, tried to sell a Dr. Milligan. of Yreka. CaL. $5000 worth of stock. When the prospect wavered, they got some telegram blanks at a telegraph office, he said, and wrote a telegram purporting to be from Mr. Menefee, saying that Dr. Milligan was especially desired on the advisory board of the company. They then notified Mr! Menefee of what they had done, asking him to write a follow up letter amplifying their telegram, which Mr. Reames said It would be proved by the Government that he did. the transaction swinging the "pros pect." B. E. Bonnewell and H. M. Todd, two of the defendant salesmen, Mr. Reames said, took in $189,000 in sales ot stock, and Bonnewell. working alone, took in $83,000. OffleJala Stock Sold, Charae. The United tSates Attorney also dis cussed at some length proof he said would be given that officials of the company had realized large profits from the sale of their own stock. Here is the Jury that will try the case : v Hugh Carroll, grocer, 625 Killings worth avenue. Portland: William Flem ing, real estate and insurance. Salem; G. L. Kelty. retired stockman. New berg; J. D. Kelly, retired farmer. The Dalles: Jordan V. Zan. vice-president Zan Bros.. Portland; H. C. BreKsler, fruitgrower, living near Salem; Frank Dayton, retired hardware merchant. Portland; David K. Lash. 685 Saratoga street, Portland; Harry Francis, farmer. Hood River: W. D. Allard. sales manag er J. E. Haseltine A Co, Portland: George T. Praether. farmer. Hood River, and George D. McGraw. farmer, living near Banks. Only the first four were among the 12 men passed to the jury-box when court adjourned Tuesday. Pmmptorr Challenges Used. The defense exercised neremntorv challenges against Carl A. Carlson, cabinet-maker. Portland: Alex Aitken, moiorman. Portland; Edward Wash burn, retired accountant. Albany; E. E. Hewitt, farmer, of Monmouth: George Harroy. farmer, near Hillsboro; J. H. Works, tinsmith. Forest Grove- I" t Olds. hopgrower. Yamhill County; Charles A. Lewis, collection teller First iiauonai xsanK. i-ortland; C. J. Little page, farmer. Mosler. and Frank Chrls tensen, manager of the Greohatn Tele phone Company. n-xercising only two of its six ner- emptory challenges, the Government aecunea Kobert D. Inman. of the In-man-Poulsen Lumber Company. Port land, and C C. Geer, stockman. Waldo Hills. Challenged for cause bv the i.rn. and excused were J. J. Ward, retired farmer. Hood River; O. L. Kennedy chief clerk Birrell Investment Com pany. Portland, and H. c. Wnrtm.n of Olds. Wortman & King, Portland. ine government challenged forrauu George Whiteside, movlng-plcture the ater owner, of Corvallis. wha wa ex cused. AUDTORIUMTOMOVE Plans to Be Pushed Along and Work to Follow. WORK PLANNED THIS YEAR NOTED SHRINER VISITS C. L BROWX, IMPERIAL TREAS VRER. OX WAV TO CO 3i CLAVE. Portlaad. Meaahero t.lrrial. Advaoc ;uar aad Plaa for Royal WeU ae to Coaalaa; 1 1 oat. Portland Shrlners yesterday played noet to one or the most prominent members of their order, G. 1 Brown of Buffalo. N. Y.. Imperial treasurer and advance guard of the great army of Khrinera who will pass through Portland within the next ten days to and from the annual conclave at Se attle. Mr. Brown was entertained here yes terday by W. C. Brl.tol, of Portland, who will be a candidate for grand im perial outer guard at the Seattle meet ing. He left last night for Seattle, ac companied by Mrs. Brown. Members of Al Kader Temple In i ornana expect to go to Seattle In large numbers to participate In the fes tivities there next week. Portland's of ficial representatives are to be George w. Btapieton. J. G. Mack. H. T. Hutch inson and W. C. Bristol. Al Kader temple will be well rep resented in the annual parade of Shrlners next week. The band and uni formed patrol, as well as a large body of uniformed members, will take part. Mr. Brown expects the Seattle con vention to be one of the most suc cessful In the history of the organiza tion. He predicts a large attendance of Shrlners from all parts of the coun try. They are drawn to the Coast, he says, on account of both the convention and the San Francisco exposition. Vir tually all the Shrlnera who go to Seat tle, he explains, also will visit the fair and all such will pass through Tort land. The Portland Shrlners are making elaborate plans for the entertainment of the visitors, the first of whom will arrive here on Sunday. Many Organized delegations will visit the city on that day and all will be entertained by the local members. Immediately after the big parade In Seattle the Shrlners will start to move southward. Many Portland members will rush back here Wednesday night and be here early Thursday morning to receive the visitors. Definite Decision for Lower Floor Is to Have Convention Hall That Will Seat 3 30 0 Persona The a tor Provisions Are Mauc. Just as quickly now as plans can be prepared and contracts let. Portland will have Its long-proposed 6u.OOO public auditorium on the Market Block, between Second. Third. Market and Clan, streets. Outside it will be archi tecturally beautiful. Inside It will be flexible to nt th needs of large ana small conventions, land shows, automobile shows, large social functions, permanent exhibits, theatrical productions larue and small, and exhibit rooms for the city museum and the relics of the Oregon Historical Society. Preliminary drawinga for the build ing were submitted to Commissioner Baker and the City Council yesterday by J. A. Fouilhoux. of the architectural Arm of Whltehouxe Ac Fouilhoux. repre senting J. H. Freedlander, of New York, who holds the contract for the architectural work on the building. These plans were gone over in Uetall and a number of alterations made on the exterior to make the arrangement more flexible. New drawings of the rearrangement will be submitted to the Council at a meeting tomorrow af.er noon. nig Hall Will Have 3 BOO geata. The lower floor plan, as definitely de cided upon, calls for a theater or con vention hall to seat something 11 i 1200 persons, with a gallery to sett about 1400 and a balcony to seat about 1000. The stuge will be about 115 feet wide at the proscenium arch and 50 feet deep by 40 feet In height to the center of the arch. For theatrical purposes It Is esti mated thut the building will have a seating capacity of something like 35 10 persons, while for convention purposes the capacity can be increased to 65uu or more. To one side of the main theater or convention hall will be a smaller meeting-room elevated above the theater part and divided off by a movable par tition. This room which will be the full length of the building will be on a level with the stage. For land shows, large dances or exhibits requiring a large flat floor space, the theater part will be floored over, making an exhibit chamber of the building nearly 200 feet square. F.ihlblt nooaa Trovlded. This will be the flexible part of the structure. By the mere placing of a floor which la easily moved. the Interior of the building on the lower floor can be transformed from a larce theater Into a large flat floor, eliminat ing the theater altogether. The upper rioors will be In theater style, with a balcony and gallery looking down on the stage. On the two upper floors will be large side rooms for exhibits, offices and ante-rooms of various kinds, on the lower floor will be tolU-ts. restrooms. smoking-rooms, and full equipment for theatrical productions. Including dressing-rooms, property-rnoms and lha like. A full basement will be constructed so as to have exterior light. This will have a large Inclined entrance on Sec ond street. In addition to housing the boiler-rooms and heating plant, this room will be suitable for permanent ex hibits or for parts of the exhibits toe heavy for the upper floor, such as ma chinery. Veatlbale Will Be "parlaaa. The building will be SO feet In height with a pediment 25 feet In height on the Thtrd-slre-t side. The front eleva tion will be of Ionic design, according to the proposed plans, with 10 large terra colt a pillars 35 feet in height. The outside will be of tapestry brick of a color not vrt decided upon. In front of the building will be ateDS 136 feet (Yi length leading up to the entrances Detween too pillars. Inside the doors will be a spacious grand vestibule. This will be about 130 feet In width. The depth Is not certain yet. Near the entrance will be offices and ticket-offices and cloakrooms and other essentials to a theater or conven tion hall. The main floor will have exits probably onto both Second street and Third street. As soon as the preliminary drawings are prepared, they will be approved and sent to New York where the work ing plans will be made. Arrangementi then will be made for the letting of a contract and the commencement of the actual construction, it Is the hope that work can be .started on the building during the present year. British Columbia Sends I 0,442 Men. VANCOUVER, B. C, July 7 l'p to June 26, 10.442 British Columbians had been recruited In the province, of which 7800 had gone forward, the remainder being in training at Victoria and Ver non. This does not Include British Co lumbians who enlisted In England and elsewhere. A really good used piano is a sane, safe and economical investment, new piano is most often a source of worry and extravagance. A CHEAP Just now we are cleaning: up the finest lot of used pianos, that have been traded in on player pianos and Mason & Hamlin Grands and Uprights. They are priced lower than pianos of like value have ever been sold for on this Coast, and the terms are especially low. Each Spring we clean up our stock of used pianos and player pianos. This sea son the assortment is unusually fine, the quality very high, the prices aston ishingly low. Practically every make is represented. Look over this partial list and come in. Charles S. Hall, ebony $ 90 ! J. &. C. Fischer, walnut S300 Martin Bros., mahogany $133 j Ludwig, fumed oak $2S3 Rembrandt, mahogany $130 i Packard, walnut $323 Rembrandt, oak $163 1 Ludwig, mahogany $333 Hensel, mahogany $173 ! Har(iman, mahogany $413 S'b1 o.w:.v:: :::::: :SS - -eh wanos Price & Teeple, oak $200 Lester Player Piano, mah'y.5373 Wellington, mahogany $223 Euphona Player Piano, oak. .$393 Harrington, walnut $233 Weber Pianola Piano, fumed Kingsbury, oak $230 oak $473 Harrington, mahogany $263 Milton Player Piano, oak... $493 Chickering &. Sons, mah'y-. .$290 Packard Player Piano, mah. $323 - -1 No matter what you wish, what you want to pay, we can fill your needs and guarantee your satisfaction, and the very fact that these pianos are offered over our name insures their quality and their durability. You owe it to your self to carefully investigate them. You will be surprised at their quality and the prices. No house has ever given so much for so little. There are several player piano bargains of unusual merit; an almost new 8S note player of latest design at $395. Another, a Weber Tianola 8S-note, at $475, which originally sold for $1000. Cabinet piano players from $25 to $73 with an abundant supply of music rolls free. There are such bargains here as will make your heart glad. BY ALL MEANS SEE THEM. T. m f v.' - i ir, r.Tv.TA ry Player Music Rolls Victrolas and Records Morrison Street at Broadway Other Stores San Francisco, Oakland, Sacramento, Los Angeles, San Diego and Other Coast Cities. 83 LAWYERS ADDED Only 16 Fail to Pass Exami nation for Bar. CLASS IS ONE OF LARGEST British Mattmi fir tb mi bullt mm mn ordlnsry rifle, at the rt ot 400 a mtnuit. MIm ICfrther CirnoD, Aitam Prl vto Srertry to Governor W 'Ithycombe, Anion Suc cfiil Candidate. SAL.KM, Or.. July 7. (Special.) Th Ptate Kxamlnlntr Hoard for admliplon to the bar today announced that H out of 99 pernona who took the recent elimination r Th cla l one of the laraept In the history of the wtate. J. C. Morland. clerk of the Su preme Court, will Iffsue certineat to the purrft-ful osndldatea thla week. MIm Kthr C'urPftn. afitant private ecretary to Governor Wlthycombe, was one of those who passed the examina tion. the I a daughter of John A. Carson, a lawyer of thla city. James B. Kerr. John M. Oearln. H. T Piatt, of Portland: Owcar Hay it r. of I kullan, and Charles H. Carter, uf Headleton, compose the eiamlnlnR board. The following mere the succesa ful candidate-: lSmard K. Ka.iy. Nlcholaa J. Itarnar. Htrv-jr Ntcul Mia. . Thnmu llrnry lioyu. liohrt C Jtrmdihaw, Valentin Jron, Jr.. Witittin i , Hurt. i'harl- nn I'liAiifMoii, 1'ort land : lihr i irwn, John II. l irtun, lfrfl KmT Hall. .. W. Harrlck. t.eorea Htailrr laay. a:m; Jam I'untiina. Iakr: Kiain H. '!. Wiiiiam K. i"o;;ina. Jay Farl Uav1. Aahby 1 Llrkan. KrmK A. Dudley. William t !un.ar. Harry t Kaatham. Uorct :( a, John i onnrr Fail ing. I'orttand; Jam) a. Kv Jr.. ien1lfton ; William- Allen ford, t'tnatllla; A. KuUon. Astoria : lien Klaher. Ma rahf leld : Jtmn Mory liav. Jr., Helen Allmanrta ilover. K07 Henry tSlnver. ;era? A. Core, John 1. frer. t !iar!e Henry Orit amarher. J. W. Hammond. Huih H. Hero man. Jr.. Ctearlea K, He, lilatne Hnllo-lt. Portland; Otto W. Haider. iierldan : a Kan A two. Hal . Salem: J. Oeorsa Johnaon. Philip It. John Portland ; ! rte N. John a ton Eur en : J, W. K-hoe, Thoma It I pa Kelly. Port land: Ph:llip J. Kunts. Salem; Jnaeph A. LaserrrM. Beaverton; wniam J. Maraen ie. Horace I- McC. Willamette 5-1 r Kirn . KreJn. k Kmmeti Mct.re . Kram I A. XI r Xlenamin. Kn.x-n K. Mathtaon. Portland. tavi0 a. Mohla-y. Milwaukle: Oeorc Moore. Oorco Karl Murphr. Harry HiUde;i Murphy. Portlar.4; Charlea It. Moulton. 12 a I. M ouiton. ortcon i'H v: Ju!u a . Xal. ShenOan ; l.e-r-tt T. N"- l.n. A. K. Nora Una. K.Uen K. I ipprnhrlnic r. "rtlnO: ; la ld i" Mara. Nwn; A U e H !'ae. -lm ; f-imurl We iker I'wtt, Portland K. H. Re'. Salem: Frank ,. .ire. St. John, or.; Arthur J. lMnhrt:. RoT Sparka. Hay 1 Smith, J a I cm ; t'harlva J. Shell .n. Frank i. Smtth. Porilaml ; William tirlon Smit ti. Baker; K'lna IteNeora s perry. Ma C. Ta -lr. Hoy . Talr, nn J. lri-h. er:; Thomas WallM eed. Thad H. Wrnta rr h. 1 . H Whnn-. Portland: llorar A. Wi:n. Klmo S. White, falrm ; A. Vaoen. K.amath Kail Warm Spring School If New Head WARM riUX;K. Or., July 7. (Spe cial. A. M. Keynolds. the new euperin tendent of the Warm Sprlnas Indian school, arrived here Sunday evening. Mr. Reynolds is accompanied by hia family and will take charge of the work at once. BE CLEAN INTERNALLY Ovtr 300,000 Paaplo Af Haw Doing So. For many years phyaiciana have street that 9S per cent, ef human ilia wn eauaed by accumulated waste in the Lower I tra il nr ; that in our present way of living Nature could not remove all this wate without aaaistaace. no matter how regular we tmrht be: and that the Doitoni from this naate circulating through the blood . pa lira us away down oeiow par aa were responsible lor many diseases of a serious nature. During this time the J. B. L Cascade" for Internal Bathing has, bee suae of their recommendation and those of its veers been steadily growing in favor. Recently, however, the startling aews which has been covering the country that great surgeons and specialists bare been operating on the Lower Intestine in such serious diseases as Tuberculosi. and attrib ute sach conditions of chronic ill health as Nervous lebihty and Rheumatism to t'tta cause, also saying that these pot on are favorable to the development of Can cer and Tuberculosis tat stated in a re cent article in the New York Times), has caused Americans to become thoroughly awake to the importance of keeping this Lower Intestine free from sll poisonous waste matter, and over J 00,000 are acw uatrg Internal Baths. If you try the "J. B. L. Cascade jroa will rind yourself always bright, confident and capable- the poisonous waatc makes us bilious blue, dull and nervous. Internal Baths are Nature's own cur for Conatipa tion juat warm water properly app jed. Drna;s force Nature the "). B. L Cas cade gently assists her. t all and see it at the Wcwlard dark & Coa TV tig Store in Portland, or ak them tor -Why Man of T-fav Is Only SO Per lent. Kflicient. a booklet of great inter, sit. ii tea u gtven fiee vt ru.ueu MATINEE DAILY 2:30 George Primrose The Velvet-Footed Prime Minister of Min strelsy, and His Large Company of Singers, Dancers and Instrumentalists OTHER BIG TIME ACTS No Advance in Prices