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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 12, 1916)
8 THE OKEGOJflAIC. FRIDAY. 3IAY 12. 1316. HUTTON ASKED EXPLAIN STAND Attorney for Mr. McArthur De sirous of Knowing Why Cli ' ent Was Singled Out. BIBLICAL REFERENCE MADE Connection of Oswald West With Ijand Fraud Cases and Mr. Lit tlefield Willi Yakima Bren- cry Are Brought Up. Though IX. P. Hutton, superintendent of the Anti-Saloon League, searched long through records of the land-fraud cases of 1904 and 1905 to establish the connection of Representative C. N. McArthur with the alleged Jury tam pering, he did not discover that Oswald AVest, ex-Governor, was engaged in similar work with Mr. McArthur at that time, he testified . during his dep osition yesterday before Judge Gatens In the $50,000 damage suit of Mr. Mc Arthur. "And you were eminently satisfied with Oswald West as Governor, and approved his attitude toward the dry cause?" inquired Attorney Jay Bower man. ' - "I object to this line of examination," interposed Elisha A. "Baker, attorney for Mr. Hutton. "It is irrelevant to a lawsuit." The day previous Attorney Robert Maguire, associated with Mr. Baker in the defense, had laid stress on the assertion that the action was merely political in nature, and ridiculed Mr. Bowerman's insistence that it was a bona fids lawsuit. Tables Declared Turned. "I anticipate an affirmative answer." Mr. Bowerman addressed the court. "If Mr. "West did the same work as Mr. Mo Arthur, and he is favorably looked upon by the dry forces, I canr.ot see the logic of the contention that the activities referred to are a reflection on Mr. McArthur. "As for being irrelevant," continued Mr. Bowerman, turning to Mr. Baker, "nothing brought out since yesterday noon has had anything to do with this case. You musn't holler when you're hurt." v Strenuous objections had been raised by Mr. Bowerman and H. S. McCutchan the day before to the admission of any testimony touching the land frauds, on the ground of irrelevancy. Judge Gatens held - that he could rule out nothing in the deposition taking, though it might not be admitted at the trial. , "We are not afraid of anything in . this lawsuit," replied Mr. Baker. "You have been trying to get everything into the papers. As for Governor West, he was eminently satisfactory to our cause." The original question had .been lost in the dispute, and Reporter Van Horn read U. again. Relifgloux Reference Made. "'Governor West's conduct as Gov ernor was satisfactory to the league,' replied Mr. Hutton. "We approved of him, as we would of any man who did his duty. Paul preached Christian ity. Why bring out that before he preached he persecuted Christians?" Mr. Hutton testified yesterday morn ing, on direct examination by Mr. Baker, to the result of his investiga tion of Mr. McArthur's connection with the land-fraud cases. He said, on cross- examination, that in his research he did not discover that Oswald West was connected with the same cases in the same manner, though he admitted tie had heard something about it, later. The witness recalled the revision of & list of prospective Federal jurors by Mr. McArthur. with comments on their political leanings and they way they would vote in the cases, and quoted W. H. Taft's assertion that in the land-fraud cases he had found the most barefaced, far-reaching machin cry for jury tampering that he ever encountered. Mr. Reed's Connection Cited. Mr. Hutton went on to establish the other points of defense, which is based largely on an attack on Mr. McArthur. "In my investigation I found that Mr. McArthur was under the control of Ferdinand E. Reed, a notorious poll tician of this city," asserted Mr. Hutton. "I know he is connected with the present campaign and that he solicited trustees of the Anti - Saloon League for 1100 toward the McArthur campaign fund." These investigations were admitted by the witness, upon an objection be ing raised by Mr. Bowerman, to have been made after the publication of the alleged libelous circular, to substanti ate, said Mr. Hutton, what he had al ready heard. "The president of a McArthur club told me that the thing he could not Ftand was that really Ferdinand E. Reed was conducting Mr. McArthur's campaign," went on Mr. Hutton. He continued: "A prominent politician said to me, 'We see in this campaign, in spite of the claims that Mr. Reed is not in it, the hand of Mr. Esau Mc Cutchan, but hear the voice of Mr. Jacob Reed!" W. V. Woodward Solicited. On cross-examination Mr. Hutton raid that the president of the Mc Arthur club was a man named Wood man, and that his assertion had been reiterated by Joe Singer. William F. Woodward was one solicited for the J100 campaign fund, testified Mr. Hut ton. "While you were hearing things, did you hear that Mr. Littlef ield was at torney for the North Yakima brewery when he was in the Legislature during the drafting of the dry law?" asked Mr. Bowerman. "The president of the North YakimS brewery supported the dry cause in both Oregon and Washington, and said that, whether the state went dry or not. he intended to devote his plant to other purposes than the manufac ture of liquor," replied Mr. Hutton. "Did you hear Mr. Littlefield was at torney for the Weyerhaeuser Lumber Company in an attempt to have its taxes lowered?" pursued Attorney Bow erman. Mr. Hutton replied he had not. superintendent Hutton had main tained that Mr. McArthur. in the Lexis lature, had opposed the dry forces, and that it was his fault the laws today are not stronger. Mr. Bowerman said that Mr. Hutton and his associates had ample oppor tunity to make the laws watertight in me last legislative session. - "Why blame Mr. McArthur for the lack of intelligence in drawing up the present law.'" ne demanded. Mr. Hutton replied that the law could have been stronger had it not been for the antagonism of Mr. Mc Arthur. The deposition was finished at noon yesterday. Depositions will be taken shortly of Mr. McArthur. ex-President Toft, ex-Attorney-General Wickersham and Attorney-General Gregory, in the fc.au. Mr. Bowerman will argue a mo tion to strike out the attack on Mr. McArthur contained in the defense" of Mr. Hutton within a few days. MR. TO i 'J ' i n i i : 1 1 !! 1 ll! TODAY'S FILM FEATURES. Peoples "The innocent Lie." Majestic "Sins of Men." Pickford "Her Maternal Right." Columbia "The Beggar at Cawn pore." Sunset "The Girl From Chicago." Peoples. VALENTINE GRANT, the new Para mount star, could not have chosen a better vehicle for her initial appearance under the standard of the Famous Players than "The Innocent Lie," which opened a week-end engage ment at the Peoples Theater yesterday. The production is one of those 100 per cent efficiency photodramas, story, background and characterizations com bining to produce an altogether enjoy able effect. Bermuda, the beautiful and pictur esque, has been utilized for scenic ef fects which are seldom equaled. The story is a sympathetic one, with numer ous dramatic incidents, insuring no lag in attention, while the work of Miss Grant and her supporting cast is uni formly good. "The Innocent Lie" deals with an Irish girl, Nora, who is carrying a let ter from another Nora to wealthy rel atives in New York. Nora is waylaid in New York and does not regain con sciousness until she is in the home of the Winters, relatives of the other Nora, who believe, against all protests, that their charge is the relative they love but never have seen. Nora drifts along in the life of luxury and falls in love with Egan, one of the sons. Her disreputable brother enters the scene, robs the Winters' home, and when sus picion is cast on Nora, she leaves to live with him. Egan follows her to the slums, be comes disgusted at her surroundings. but returns again to fight for the girl of his choice and take her home. A letter straightens out the misunder standing. Paramount Pictographs, the magazine of the screen, dealing with many phases of questions of the day, and a Bray cartoon comedy are on the bill. Columbia. With Oriental atmosphere enhanced by the appearance of attaches in Turk ish costumes, including' the veil which protects femininity's facial charms from inquisitive eyes, and incense per vading the atmosphere, "The Beggar of Cawnpore," a spectacular Triangle fea ture starring H. B. Warner, opened yes terday at the Columbia Theater. "Buck ing Society," a "regular" Keystoner of many laughs, with Chester Conklin scintillating in many bad-man antics, forms the comedy section of the offer ing. "The Beggar of Cawnpore" deals with the downfall and regeneration of white man. He becomes a victim of morphine, then turns to hasheesh, and finally, when he has sunk so low that he consorts with the professional beg gars of Cawnpore, and is one of them, he masters the drug and saves his sweetheart of earlier days from death at the hands of rebellious Sepoys. WhilA a love storv nermeateB th production,' in'wlilch the drug victim is cast off by his sweetheart, who marries a man responsible for the hero's final defeat by the drug, with a rescue and final happiness for both, the chief ele ment of the drama is its portrayal of Indian life during the Sepoy rebellion. Natives are shown in their bazaars and at their temples. Then comes tho up rising, with the massacre of the sol diery in the streets, the defense of the barracks by the remainder, and the sur render, with death following at the hands of the treacherous natives. The rescue party arrives too late to save the command from practical annihila tion. In "Bucking Society." which has its plot in the efforts of crooks to steal "Shorty" Hamilton's legacy, Chester Conklin is a bad man, who wields nair of guns with wonderful dexterity. He essays the role or mail sack, ana whisked aboard a flying train, sub stitutes for the ball on a roulette wheel, apparently rides wild horses, and other wise performs to the satisfaction or all. Majestic. A Striking arraignment of "revenue writers" literary lights who turn out light or unsound words to strike the ;jopuiar fancy, with one object in view, revenue permeates "Sins of Men," the Fox photodramatic feature at the Ma 1etic Theater. Comedy and tragedy vie for honors in this simple but vital story of the wrecking of a. home through fallacious philosophy. Stuart Holmes, Fox's chief villain, and Dorothy Bernard, well known to Portland, theater-goers, are co-starred in the latest Majestic offering. Envy, or professional jealousy, is responsible for the devastation depicted in the film. An old German scribbler, jealous of the success of a womni writer of light fictron. presents his bid to fame and dollars in the shape of a book, exploiting a new doctrine, that of the age. Uuder the titls "Myself," he philoso phizes on the present as the goal of man, advocating the selfish pursuit of pleasure as against those of an un known hereafter. Thus the old man, who privately scouts at his own doctrine, sows -the seed of iniquity which results in the wrecking of his own home and many others. Young people, including his own children, violators of the laws of society, point to the book and its teach ings as responsible for their transgres sions. A father, to avenge the down HiMiiiiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiisiiii ll!lilil!!l'i!!!!lit!!!!!!li!ll!j!!l lit'- -V t " ' 5 I J ? ' , r- ' - X wy r ' Pf 2 tit r' N-'M " ':-:lri 1 A f -rJf-t i ' VI ; j ft - - 7 1,1 i r' ;,f VK V- V -i 1 in ii i 1 1 ! 1 1 i I : : 1 1 ! 1 1 : . 1 1 ii i ! i i ii kICTURE news jii!!H;illiiiii!Miiiil!!!!ilf!iij iiMiiti; fall of his daughter, shoots the author of "Myself, but the work, so well done, cannot be undone. A George Ade fable, a product of the Essanay studio, and the Majestic Pathe News, presenting events of the day, on the Pacific Coast as well as throughout the world, are on the pro gramme. Pickford. The beautiful Kitty Gordon, in I number of creations, which give the performance a "style show" flavor, is presented at the Pickford Theater Her Maternal Right." a Brady-made World production, in which Miss Gor don is seen as a musical comedy oueen. Dividing honors with Kitty Gordon is Harry Watson. Jr.. in "Going up, another of the laughable "Mishaps of Musty Suffer." As the ugliest man in the world, attired in the regalia of a tramp, Watson adds new laurels to his crown. He is surely one of the kings of comedy. "Her Maternal Right" is the story of a clever, but suDerficial actress. weak man and a strong woman. The actress attracts the attentions of Emery Townsend. a voung-man-about-town who is forced to work in a bank by reason of disappointed expectations upon the death of his father, lie be comes infatuated with Nina, the star. and finally steals funds from the insti tution to buy her diamonds. sne finally turns him down for a wealthier man, and Emery, unabie to make good he defalcation, doctors the books 01 the bak. Later he meets the daughter of friend, falls in love with her, and they are married. The only thing to mar their happiness, is the possibility of the discovery of the shortage at the bank and Emery, as a last resort, goes to Nina and asks for money to make good the theft. She refuses, but is confronted with the wife, who lias followed the husband to the rooms of the actress. The wife threatens to expose the woman and tier nusDana unless the sum required is produced, and finally threatens to shoot her. Ccwed and whimpering. Nina writes the check and the peace of the newlyweds is assured. Did You Know That Billie Burke numbers fencing among her many accomplishments? Custard .pies are now passe in pic tures? Mae Marsh wears a wonderful make up in her forthcoming Triangle pic ture. "A Child of the Paris Streets" r Germ experts have not reduced the kissing average in movies, although the censors of Portland have done so? Annette Kellerman aspires to bo an operatic star? House Peters, Robert Warwick, car lyle Blackwell or Holbrook Blinn will play Romeo in the v orld production of "Romeo and Juliet".' Victor Herbert has written an op eratlc score for "The Fall of a Na tion"? As a novel feature of the screening of the first Charlie Chaplin Mutual two-reeler, "The Floorwalker," rei week. E. F. James, of the Majestic The ater, is to Btage a Chaplin parade and costume contest Saturday morning. At 11:30 o'clock the youthful Chapllns will gather at. the Majestic Theater. prize of $10 will be given to the win ner of the contest the entrant near est approaching the inimitable Charli in makeup. - All participants will b awarded tickets to the show, whil other prizes of $5 and ti.bO will be given. Roy Fernandez, former model for Howard Chandler Christy, Harrison Fisher and other artists, won tha "handsome man" contest conducted by the Motion Picture Mail ami the Uni versal Film Company. He is to have job as leading man, while if he wait for 15 years, masters every accomplish ment of kitchen and parlor, to Eay nothing of the field, may marry Violet Mersereau, the universal star. Rita Jolivet. the new Morosco star, stood on the deck of the Lusitania, by the side of the late Charles Frohman when that vessel went down. George Le Guero, Metro star in "Th Blindness of Love," is to appear in tw more Metro pictures, and will not lm mediately desert the screen, as re ported. CIVIC BEAUTY PLANNED Hawthorne Rose Society to Hold Bi, Festival Directors' Xight. The Hawthorne Rose Society will meet Tuesday night May 16 at the East Side Library when a Rose Festival directors' night will be in order. A musical programme has been ar ranged under Mrs. Frank H. Fleming. Directors of the Rose Festival will be present and the plan for generally beautifying the city through the agency of roses will be discussed. The society is making the meeting an open one inviting all who live be tween Division and Holladay and the river and Thirty-fifth street. East, to attend. T. Ii. Leads in Eugene Straw A'ote. EUGENE. Or., May 11. (Special.) A straw ballot in Lane County, taken by the Morning Register of Eugene, shows Roosevelt to be the favorite fot the Republican Presidential nomination here. For first choice. Roosevelt re ceived 76 and Hughes 49. Cummins was the only other candidate to re ceive iirei.-choice votes, receiving lour. E. L ANIIDON FINED R. P. Hutton, Slugged, Makes No Attempt at Defense. POWERFUL BLOW COSTS $25 Wallop in Courtroom Breaks Man's Eye-Glasses and Causes Nasal Hemorrhage President of McArthur Club Accused." Enraged at the intimation that his wife bad stolen some circulars. Elmer L. Amldon walked into the courtroom of Circuit Judge Gatens yesterday. confronted his wife's accuser. R. P. Hutton, superintendent of the Anti Saloon League, and struck the latter powerful blow between the eyes. breaking the eyeglasses worn by Mr. Hutton and causing a nasal hemor rhage.' As Mr. Hutton half turned and put his hand to his eyes. Mr. Amldon struck him behind the left ear, afid kicked him. The disturber was seized by Bailiff Edward Fisher at this juncture and Judge Gatens called for order. With out waiting for any explanation of the affair, the Judge fine Amldon $-5 for contempt of court. 1 beg your pardon, personally, Judge." said Amidon turning to Judge Gatens. "I'll pay the fine." He left as Mr. Hutton was groping for his shattered glasses and attempting to stem the flow of blood from his nose. Mr. Hutton had made no attempt to defend himself from the attack. Accusation Blade in Court. On the witness stand Wednesday, in the taking of his deposition by attor neys lor Representative C. N. Mc Arthur, Mr. Hutton had said that I woman had stolen from his office copies of the circular, for the pub lication of which Mr. McArthur is suing him for $50,000 damages, and that he had reason to believe that woman was Mrs. Elmer L. Amldon. He said she "swiped them" when his back was turned. "They have tried to get me into a brawl before." commented Mr. Hutton, after the affair. "I was in a drug store at East Seventy-second street and Sandy road Friday night and man named Woodman, the president of a McArthur Club out there, called me outside. He wanted to know whv I had said that he had approached me lor a secret agreement. I said that had not said who it was. "He called me a blankety-blank liar, nd a few other choice epithets and waved bis fists in my face. I put my hands in my pockets. Tou'd like nothing better than to advertise that superintendent Hutton was in a street brawl, would your I told him. and when I refused to fight he stopped bis demonstration." Injury to Eye Related. Mr. Hutton said that one reason he wore glasses was an Injury to his left eye from a blew received in a fight long while agor Mr. Amidon first asked Mr. Hutton upon approaching him yesterday -if his name was Diner. xne latter replied that it was not not and Mr. Amidon then demanded to know if he was the man who had accused his wife of steal- ng the circulars. Mr. Hutton refused to discuss the matter, and turned to leave, when Mr. Amldon struck him. Mrs. Amldon arrived at the court room shortly after the fray and de manded to know the details, tflie de nied sweepingly that she bad stolen any of the circulars, saying that they " Biven ner ior me asking. She remained through the deposition tak ing, which took place after Mr. Hutton had secured another pair of glasses from his office. STUFFED BIRDS SHOWN G. A. ABBOTT PUTS COLI.ECTIOX AT GAME COMMISSION OFFICE. Variety ef Em From Birds C Every Species In America May Later Be Added to Display. One of the most complete stuffed bird exhibits owned by private col lectors was displayed yesterday at the office of the State Fish and Game Com mission in the Oregon building. The collection is the property of Gerard Alan Abbott, ex-president of the Chi cago Ornithological Society, but Mace -May l a resident of this city. The exhibition Is of game, shore and water birds, and there are approxi mately 75 species in the collection. i'ne collection was made during a period of 20 years, the specimens being takes .when Mr. Abbott was in, the field making a collection of bird eggs. He has a collection of 7200 birds' eggs in which are Included all the species of North America. Many of the eggs were taken from nests in the Arctic regions, and a few are duplicated in no collection -any place in the United States. His egg collection may also be placed on exniouion at the office of the Fish and Game Commission. Mr. Abbott has written several books on ornltholoarv. affecting particularly the birds of the Great Lake and Upper Mississippi Val ley regions. He came to this city as a credit man for the Marshall-Wells Hardware company, but is now with R. G. Dun & Co. The public is invited to view the display. DOCTOR SLATED f6r ARMY Portland Physician Nominated Medical Reserve Officer. News comes from Washington that President V llson has nominated Dr. Herbert M. Greene, of this city, for appointment as First Lieutenant in the Medical Reserve Corps. Dr. Greene is a graduate of the Uni versity of Oregon .medical school, and has been practicing in this city for the past eight years. He has offices In the Medical building and lives at 383 h.ast f iftieth street North. He came to this city from North Carolina in 1903. He served after hi graduation from the medical school as interne at both toe North Pacific San itarium and the County Hospital. STUDENTS' ART RATED HIGH Portland Exhibit Declared One of Best at Grand Ttapids, Mich. Word was received yesterday from Miss Esther Wuest, art supervisor in the Portland scbools, that this city is classed with the best in the country in the art exhibits on display at the ex hibltion in Grand Rapids, Mich., of the Western Drawing and Manual .Training Association. Miss Wuest was in charge of the display from Portland. A clipping setting forth the merits of the handiwork of the Portland schools was inclosed in 'a letter received yes- "A Motion Pic- ture Novel repre senting the very highest attain ment in its combination of the leading factors in the theatrical, mo tion picture and literary fields. The Star is MISS BILLIE BURKE; the supporting cast is headed by Henry Kolker; the authors are Mr. and Mrs. Rupert Hughes; the pro ducer is George Klcine." GEORGE KLEINE'S GREATEST CINEMATOGRAPHIC ACHIEVEMENT - - - By tf-cutl rrmngrmut nvith F. ZUgfiU, Jr. ke S4ar Supreme t in reported by1 HINRY KOtKER AMotioaRcWNovel B?Mr.-Mr? RUPERT HUGHES Next Sunday T&D THEATER J ' Broadway at Stark - ...HIE terd&y W L. It. Alderman. The clip ping was taken from the. Grand Rapid Press of May 5. One of the most won derful exhibits of paper cuttlnir is de clared to be that from Portland. Or. All Is Ready for Racine DAYTON, Wth., May 11. (Special.) Two carloads of horss arrived today to participate in the track events to be held durinff horse show days here. Friday and Saturday. A carnival com pany will be in today, then all will be in readiness for the first public affair plnr th rodo Inst Fall. IncJmnt For Pimply Faces Try Cuticura Soap and Ointment Samples Free bj Poit A simple, easy, speedy treatment. Smear the pimples lightly with Cuticura Ointment on end of finger and allow it to remain about five minutes. Then wash oS with Cuticura Soap and hot water and continue bath ing for some minutes. - This treatment is best upon rising and retiring, but is usually effective at any time. For pimples, redness, roughness, itch ing and irritation, dandruff, itching scalp and falling hair, red. rough hands and baby rashes, itchings and chafings these fragrant super -creamy emollients are wonderful. They are. also splendid for nursery and toilet purposes. Sample Each Free by Mall with 33-p. Skin Book oo request. Ad. dram post-r&rd "utlrar., Ift- 17, B tM. - bold Atarougbout Uw world. . - r. ri fsr- i r- weather threatens and heavy rains have endured all week, but so far th track has not been hurt for racinir. and horses are daily being; worked out there. is Open Though Europe is Closed Japan and Return Now $300 4tsftsBJ)issst tf awtvva) PssclVtai only 10 days Vancouver to Vokoriamat bf Cusniiao Facifie luzttrious Ltnars Empress of Russia Empress of Asia th Sacred Mountain of Fvjl vamm, t Lna of UuMi, Flo wars, as4 FaatWaia, Peking Shavirtiat. Boa Konc. ftflanita 4 lloDoTula ot way if dswr-d) for T?7. bv overland roota with atoo ovarprlvtlasraa. throe a Japaa.Korva, ard Ivaaiara Chios to lSaaaUna! M4 bbaactuu. or Tieo voraa. StramihipFareczcludina'Pekloc SS; $337.50 Ovr mr aa trWt-t n it- ta r ' IO' '" sm sw win rstisk's tu-ss. ra'l lf-s- r iaa. raaa.aaU at wrM. J. V. Murphy, Genera! Ag-ont I Th4 Stmi. tartiaoo. Ore. canadian;pacfic OCCAM K rSEBVICES ' -. grS- JL3 JLn JV aaaaaaBBaaaaaj2ijaHBssaa"" HEILIG THEATER Mat 2:13 Eve. 8:15 2d BIG WEEK StUl Playing to Cn vded Houses D. V. Griffith's World's Sensation Management Elliott & Sherman 40 SYMPHONY Cfk ORCHESTRA 4U 15,000 People Saw It the First Week DID YOU? YOU CANT AFFORD TO MISS IT IT MAKES BETTER AMERICANS TRICES: Eve. 23c 50c, 75c, $1.00, Few 1.50; Boxes $2.00 Mat. 25c, 50c, 75c, $1.00 Seats Now Selling GIRL GOULD NOT WORK How She Was Relieved from Pain by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Taunton, Mass. " I had pains in loth sides and when my periods came 1 had to stay at home from work and suf fer a long tifne. One dav a woman Ii eV :" j came to our house) - mother why I was suffering-. Mother told her that I suf fered every month and she said, Why don't you buy a bottle of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound? My mother boupht it and the next month I was so well that I worked all the month without staying at home a day. I am ia good health now and have told lots of pirls about it." Miss Clarice Morin, 22 Russell Street, Taunton, Mass. Thousands of girls suffer in silence every month rather than consult a phy sician. If girls who are troubled with painful or irregular periods, backache, headache, dragging-down sensations, fainting spells or indigestion would take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound, a safe and pure remedy made from roots and herbs much Buffering: might be avoided. . Writ to Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass. (confidential) for free advice which will prove helpful. WEAK AND TIRED WOMAN TelU How Vinol Made Her . Strong. Portland women who are weak, run down and suffer from the consequent effects of such a condition will bo in terested in Mrs. Odell's letter. She says: I am a farmer's wifo and was all run-down. weak, tired, and suffered from indigestion. and sometimes it seemed as though I could not keep around and do my housework. I bad taken many medicines without benefit. One day J saw Vinol advertised, and mad up my mind to try it. I have taken, four bottles and have gained seven pounds in weight, am much stronger, and feel many years younger than before." Sarah Odell. Lockport. N. V. Tho reason Vinol builds up weak, run-down women so quicki is be cause it contains a delicious combina tion of the three most successful ton ics, peptonate of iron to enrich and revitalise Xhe blood, tho strength-creating;, body-building elements of fresh cod's livers without oil. and beef pep tone. We want to say to every weak, run down, overworked woman in Portland that wo will return your money It Vinol fails to help you as it did Mrs. Odell. The Owl Drug Co.. Portland. Oregon, p. s. In your own town, wherever you live, there ia a Vinol Drugstore, ixiok for the sign. Phone Your Want Ads to THE OREGQNIAN i lillill! t