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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (March 28, 1918)
0 THE MOItNTXG OREGOXIAX, THURSDAY, MARCH 28 1918. GIIY MAY JITNEY GO INTO BUSINESS Mayor .Proposes to Establish Immediate Service for Peo ple of Linnton. CARVER BUSES INADEQUATE fatroii Procec .;alnt Sjvtrm Now la prllon and Ak for Rrro mitoQ of I'ranchb Town Ifa Touch Kftper.rnces. tTh irtr mr Into th Jitn-y Ii fi f vtsr-kruu protect IWor th t'ity Council ytfrdy bjr popl of Linnton iKmt th Jitney rvl- lr btcihn 'rvr ndr his lrnrh. Ujrtf mkr ytrcU)r In iruce4 Otjr Comcmionr Mann, of la J. trtm"nt of public utV. Hi, to mk p o for a tnnr of municipal Jitfty ba to oprc to Ljnnloa. iVnimtMlonr Man wv .ntrurf-tl to prvrnf pfn to tfc Council at U Complaint of I,inntnn prI ff!n; their Jitnrr rrvi- mm pr-ti by ilort T. Hume In the form of fu- visnrtt by about C person ho ttnd-l a rmj surtlnc at Kmnton ttf ml nlhi4 ax The petitioners d" t'art that ta Carvar jltarys are oper ated by rarl and I mom peter i drlv ra. that errrV a tji not regular or ade q.oat. aril tlut Jt J unromfrt4Mo 1 ni danctroug. Many rtou acrl- I cirnia Div ocrurrrl, tha petition . ItfjunC vraa nd Iha&C tha Carvrr franchise b rTokl and tha trans portation of paja -n'ri opeftctt to any an-1 ail driver. With th rradtnar of the protest Mayor lUhff announred that he hd lovkd irto tha Lunnton proposition. City rfr Afvveatetf. T am oppo4 to turnlns any Jttny without rrffulMlon. h aaid. nd 1 am or Pd to lntrrfvrtnir with the law of tha people r-ulrtnx projection bonds. for tht reajnn and for tha further reason that Linntnn has no streetcar rv-r. J am In favor of th rity tMl.hlni7 a Jitney servica to be muulrtpulty opratrd. Commissioner Kellhr -eld ha had been worklnr ut a similar Idea to submit to tha voters at tha comln; p-ial city flrtioiu .No. said tha Alayor. "thera Is no n-d of snhmltttna! It to the voters and lvins tUnnton without transportation 1r tha Interim. Thr Is no rrajMn why "a rtty should not provide at oik lor service'" Wilson T. Hum, attornv. appeared 11 a peculiar position. H declared that all kinds of accidents had hap pened to t"a Jitneys; that many pas sense rs had been maimed and crip pled, and that atl effort to collect di maces bad fatted In spite of the f 4-t that Mr. Carver furnished bonds for public protect Ion In suh cases. In spite of thee conditions Mr. Hume oited the tarnlns; of other Jttneys looe without regulation, lie had been ore of the leaders In the move to have this dne throughout I'ortland. 1 a res Mia ted JKaeya Wrasee. "I hva been attorney for one man, end Mr. Hume, "who received serious and permanent Injuries on the tun n ton Jitney line and we have been unable to find any recourse. There have been rnr.dred of these accident. The Jlt r.era have overturned, collapsed and had all kind of acvldent." -Well.- said Mavor H-ker. T think that I ample proof of the wisdom of pruhlbitinr unregulated Jitneys. . it U time for the city to h-&ad and Klve Linnton protected serr ! rather than experiment further with Irresponsible drivers." The former town of Linnton ha had h vrd sieddins: ever since it put Its street railway system from Tort land to Unnlon oat of business several years to because the company refused t. reduce fare. The clnmor asainst the company was wasrd for months anr finally resulted la the company ct'uttlns;. Then came a few automobiles oper a:lrc as Jitneys. Thee caused protest mni the establishment of service by the Jitney l'rlv-r' I'nion. This serv ice lo brought protests from the I Dnton people. Then came the do mand fr Carver JUneys and this move wim. Now comes the complaint and tbr demand f"r som -thine else. laveattxatbsa la Be a a a. FoIlAwlntf the council meetlna City Commissioner Minn started formulat ing plans for the l.innmn Jitney service. i(e obtained all the latest cataloruee of motor buses and began aa Investi gation. I ne pWn sussested Is for the opera t ton of the municipal buses irotn the r".retry lqtliin on ThurmaTst reet to IJanlon f-r a accent fare, leaving the balance of the run Into the center of the city to the streetcars operatlnc on Thurston street. By this means Linn to people would reach any part of IWtland for I cents, the fare to the streetcar line btn S cents and the strertmr f-re with transfer privilepe Peine rents. Commissioner Mann reports that Mr, Carver Is wiiltnR to grlte up his Linn tn Irsruhise without contest. : . Moving Picture Hlvs : 1 .;--,:"""'..r I .!:.,i:i!i:ii'ii;M!il iil.ililill.lliilil MIHHi Mil; Ml'1! i i! .1! JITNEY JOKER STAYS . . , 1 I' , ' i Cl - V. v 'J? One Bond of $10,000 Would Cover 300 or More Cars. UNION. TRUMP POINTED OUT CScrr& Sf's7?j&JY Octree r X- r Council Revises Ordinance With Regard to Amount of Single Pro. tcctlon Bond, Reqnlrins $1000 to Be Kept on Hand Always. One of the two "Jokers" found In the proposed jitney measure to be sub mitted to the voters at the special city election May 17 was cut out yesterday and the other allowed to stand for the present. The measure was put over until a week from tomorrow, when it will be passed by the Council and then referred to the voters. The Coun cil as a whole had agreed to submit It. The "Joker." corrected, pertains to the amout of protection bond to be kept on file at all times. As the mea sure was submitted by a citizens' com mittee headed by C. K. Lenon, ft made no provision for replenishing; the bond in case of Judgments belnn obtained asainnt the driver furnishing it. This was changed by the Council yesterday so that at least tlOOO in surety bond, cash or municipal, state or Federal bonds must be kept on file at all times. The second "Joker was allowed to tand. This makes it possible for any number of Jitneys to be operated, pro vided they organize and furnish one bond of $10,000. Under this scheme 100 Jitneys could get together and all operate under one bond. Each would have only to contribute $100 to the general bond. Should the voters pass the measure this is the trump tho Jitney Drivers' Union expects to play, according to those who claim to know. This prop osition not only would enable jitneys to operate by furnishing' $100 or less bend, but it would preclude others from operating: If not members of the union. To operate a single Independent jit nry would cost the operator a bond of $1000. By Joining the union he could operate for $100 or less, all depending on the number of machines in the organization. If there should happen to be 300 machines, as was the case in Portland at one time, each one would have only to furnish a bond of $23.33. t The measure as proposed means vir tually the turning of the Jitneys loose to operate as they please, without any rcqulremets as to the service to be given, the district to be covered or the hours of operation. Anyone Can Sell You a Pair of Shoes, or a Pound of Sugar. But to have your eyes properly fitted with safe, comfortable glasses requires much study, skill and experience. I offer you these together with a sincere desire to make your glasses comfortable, stylish and efficient as it has been my pleasure to do for thousands of Portland people. Dr. Wheat 207 Morgan Bldg. Washington at Broadway take a I J TODAY'S KII.N FKtTlR K.. Columbia Clara Kimball Young. "Scs Asalnst Sea. Star IVtuclas Fairbanks. "The Man From Tainted Tost." Sunset "The Ulrth of a Nation." Liberty Jc-ora;e Urban, "One More American.' Majestic Dorothy rhllllps, "The tirand Iassion." reopirs Mary Mllea Mlnter, "A Kit of Jade. Globe Oeorge Urban. "Cook of Canyon Camp. Tourl.t Begin Travel. THE t'AIJ.KJ. Or. Mrch iSnc cUL Tourmt travel Is brKlnnlr.g to !ivn up a th aatornntl!e route be- iw.d The Ittrs. 1'endletoa and al: nalla. Tho arrivinc state that the rn.i. are In a fair ronditton a trouch d'utr In many places through t-e 'l.-W or I'eoplea. Mary lilies Mlnter. that perenlally youthful blond beauty of cinemaland. baa a corking good little film vrhlcl la "A Kit of Jade," ber latest American-Mutual production. It's a pleas Ing picture of romance, mystery, few thntlls and much of the beauty and charm of little Mary, and Is mak Inir a hit with Mlnter fana at the I'evplea Theater, where It opened: an engagement yesterday. The Innde of a Hindu temple. beautiful mountain estate, cafe scenes. a comedy poker game, college gins on a midnight lark, and several scraps Involving Hindus are a few of the features offered in "A lilt of Jade.' Miss Mlnter plays tha role of Thrills King In this story of a rare iiindu necklace, which possesses mystic pow ers. Unayson II lair, young American collector, loses the bit of Jade which haa been stolen from a Hindu temple and suspicion Is east on Thyllls. who secures the Jewel In a cafe when she appropriate Klalr'a overcoat, thinking It Is her brother's. Klair believes that Thyllls is In league with a band or Hindus, who are striving to recover the Jade. Kut the girl, believing that her brother is the thief, attempts to shield him and return the Jewel to Hlalr. and thus becomes Involved in the Hindu conspiracy. the is discovered by Blair In his lodge disguised as a boy, but make her escape. Finally. In des peration, sh visits Blair In his city apartments, determined to make clean breast of the affair, and there Is found by her brother. Tragedy looms on the horizon before explana tions dear th atmosphere. Then Klalr ask Thyllls to put the necklace on telling her of th legend that the neck lace will win for Us owner th beart of the maiden who wears it. DON'T LET A COLD KEEP YOU AT HOME ? Liberty. Dr. King's New Discovery WiH Keep lou on the Job, Feeling Fit. When the first little sniffle or sneeze rostra, take a spoonful of this cold. conch and grippe reliever. For half a century now Pr. King's nr Ihscovery has been effective in rrUrving and checking colds in the brm ls and chesta of countless sufferers vf ail ages. For half a century, too. It has been old for fifty cents a bottle with neter a 1'Sienlng of the quality, tl. t a bottle tday. He prepared for the sudden atts k of a fresh cfld All druggists. Keep Your Stomach and Liver Healthy. Tf yon want rood health, a clear com pezion and freedom from Dizziness. Constipation. Klltttusness. Headaches and Indigestion, tak Dr. King New l.Xe Tills. They drive out fermenting and un!irrsted foods and give quick ilief. tin JSc. Ail druggists, Adv. Georg Behan, that sterling portrayer of Italian roles, comes to the Liberty Theater today in "One More American." id to be in many respects his best film offering. It waa directed by Will iam C. PeMilIe. the story being taken from on of his playlets titled "The Land of th Free." Finley nature pic tures and other interesting subjects aim will be shown. The story of "On More American, in which Beban is supported by Ray mond Hatton. Helen Eddy. Jack Holt and Ernest Joy. is that of an Italian marionette theater owner tn New York's sreat aat Kid ghetto, whose little family, due from Italy, Is kept from him by a scheming politician, who de tests th open-hearted Italian, who has lost him many a vote. How Luigt, with th -help of a reporter and physician. locatea his wife and, child and how a romance Is successfully consummated through his efforts form the material for this Interesting plctur. Majestic. "Th- Orand Passion," tha sensa tional rorothy Philltps-Jewel photo play, which has been attracting large crowds to the Majestic Theater this week, will continue it screening until tomorrow night. This actlonful picture of many dra matic Incidents is based on th story "Th Boss of Powdrrvllle." and visual ize conditions at th munitions towni of Hopewell. W. Va. which was de stroyed by tire recently. Saloons. gam bling dives and other frontier resorts are pictured. Dorothy Phillips, star of "Hell Mor gan'a Girl, "Pay Me" and other popu lar productions. In given a splendi role In "The Grand TasMion." She supported by Jack Mulhall. William Stoweli, Lon Chaney and other well known players. Columbia. "Sex Against Sex," from tho play. "Shirley Kaye," with beautiiul Clara Kimball Young in the stellar role, wi be todays new photoplay offering a the Columbia Theater. Miss Young is supported by a cast 'of strong players, including CorlifS Giles. George Faw cett, George Backus and Clairo Whit ney. Miss Toung plays the role of Shir ley Kaye. a young society girl, queen of the Long Island set, who Is suddenly plunged into the whirlpool of high finance by the threatening danger her father's overthrow from the presi dency of the Union Central Railroad which her forefather, "Tlrate" Kaye, had founded. How she finally emerges th conqueror, and also finds a hus band for herself, makes what I aaid to be an unusually stirring photodrama, on punctuated by much comedy. Star. "The Man From Painted Post" and "The One-Night Stand." a combination film programme which is furnishing unusually high-class entertainment to Star Theater patrons, will not be with drawn until tomorrow night. Two of the screen's greatest acro batic funsters. "Doug" Fairbanks and Toto, are presented In these features. "Doug." th star of "The Man From Painted Post," Is one of the best-known figures in the film world. Toto, famous contortionist-clown of the New York Hippodrome, is a screen newcomer, this Tat he two-reelcr being his second pic ture. However, "Th One-Night Stand" la the brand of entertainment he public likes and Toto, whose ap pearancea are to be twice a month hereafter, promises to become a popu- ar amusement figure. Sanet. Th Birth of a Nation," the D. W. Griffith production, which has been the subject of so much criticism in Tort- land this week, is scheduled for exhi bltlon until Saturday night, concluding an engagement of one week at the Sun set Theater. This pictured story-spectaclo of re construction days in the South presents cast of players of unusual promi nence and excellence. Henry B. Wal- halL Lillian Gish. Dorothy Gtsh, Mi riam Cooper. Mary Alden, Ralph Lewis. George Slegman. Walter Long and Robert Harron are among the many well-known players. While the picture offers war specta cle galor and the. assassination of Abraham Lincoln. Its chief interest cen ters in the organization of the ku Klux Klan. Screen Gossip. Doug" Fairbanks haa offered to buy wo liberty bonds for every one pur chased by a German. Charlie Murray asserts that Chester Conklin, he of the walrua moustachios. Is the neatest dresser in pictures. Lucille Satterlee, who. as Lucille Satherwait won on of the prizes in a fan beauty contest conducted more than year ago. will be seen in Fox a "The Woman and the Law. In defending her interpretation of Cleopatra In the Fox photoplay Theda Bara advancea the Information that In som of the historical Incidents record ed by eminent archaeologists Cleopatra ppeared on many occasions without any clothing w hatsoever. Soldiers Train for Death Grapple in No Man's Land. Night Sham Battle at Camp Lewis 'Thrilling to Observer. street. The sentence, which was passed uy juuko sorrow in has never been served. Mr. Stevenson said he wished-an ex tension in order that Sirs. Sullivan might have opportunity of making a proper showing for clemency. He said she Is arranging to move from the house permanently. Bonds were placed by Judge Morrow at $500 or a cash ball of $z&0. T. FUNERAL OF CLACKAMAS PIONEER HELD AT OREGON I'HY, TRY TO GET Jy SIXTH WASMI NCTO IN NEW TODAY 3 f v v Well-Known Sawmill Man Who Made . Home In Portland In Last Years Leaves Large Family. tAMP LEWIS, Tacoma, March 27. Night at Camp Lewis. The sentries pace their beats in a drizzling rain and cry "all's well." The zero hour on No Man's Land, scant two miles away. A rocket climbs up as If to meet the emptying clouds over the heads of rain-drenched Yank disposed in battle formation in a. laby rinth of trenches. Silence, save for the patter of rain on upturned ground and the sodden clothes of the soldier. A muffled report, a whistling in the air and a star shell dimly illuminates the field. Shadows of the patrol No Man's Land merge into the land scape as the men fling themselves I shell holes, or spread-eagle upon th uneven ground. Another rocket, then pandemonium, The angry spat-spat-spat of the ma chine guna and rapid-flrers is punctu ated by the heavy thud of the trench mortars and musketry waxes and wanes, sputters and rolls. This is the night-firing practice which is being given the men at Camp Lewis now. Heavy artillery fire alone is lacking to make this an exact duplicate of the tremendous night fighting now sweep Ing the front in France. But Just as surely as English, Belgian and French and American fire mows down the ad vancing closed ranks of the foe. Just as surely the fire of the Camp Lewis Yanks sweeps away the imaginary foe. Day The morning sun raises the night rain from the prairie In fleeting, misty, steaming wraiths. An olive-drab figure thrusts aside the branches In the fir forest adjoining camp. Another and still another follows. Soon the woods swarm with the Camp Lewis soldiers. An imaginary foe out post is discovered and quickly and quetly bayonetted. An enemy recon nolterlng party is surprised. A fusil lade and the American troops move on. The training of the troops here has reached the point where more special- zed work is being done, and the men ike It. They go out against the imag nary enemy with all the zeal they would exercise against the real foe, and they are Impatient for their chance at the German in his own lair. CITY WILL SELL RUBBISH City Council Passes Ordinance to Al low Sale of Cans and Ashes. Anyone who wants to buy castoff cans, rubbish, ashes or refuse of other sorts being sent each day to the city ncinerator may do so under the terms an ordinance passed by the City Council yesterday. Tha measure em powers the superintendent of the plant to sell anything that anyone wants. Under the ordinance contracts will De made, it is said, for the sale of tin cans nd ashes principally. SEVEN-DAY RESPITE GIVEN Attorney for Mrs. Lnclle Ayers- SulIIvan to Ask Clemency. At the request of Ber attorney, John H. Stevenson. Mrs. Lucile Ayres-Sulli- an was granted a seven-day extension yesterday by Judge Morrow before ehe tarts serving a so-day sentence lor maintaining a disorderly house some ears ago at 349 North Twenty-eighth OREGON CITY. Or., March 27. (Spe cial.) The funeral services over the remains of the late Benjamin Frank lin Linn, well-known sawmill man, were conducted from the Baptist Church In this city on Sunday by Rev. w." T. Milliken. A quartet, com posed of Miss Naomi Armstrongs Mrs. Glen Hankins, John W. Loder and John Etcheson, sang "My Faith Looks Up to Thee" and "Sweetly Resting.' Following the services at the church many attended the last rites in Moun tain View Cemetery. The church was filled with friends. The floral tributes were many and beautiful. The pallbearers, old-time friends, were C. Schuebel. E. Caufield. Ernest P. Elliott. W illiam Estes, John Fair- clough and W. W. Myers. Mr. Linn died at his home in Port land Friday after an illness of sev eral months. He leaves his widow, Mrs. Susan C. Linn, of Portland; two daughters, Mrs. Hester Bates, of Port land; Mrs. Milda Shumway, of Oregon City; five sons, A. B. Linn, of Oregon City; T. W. Linn, -of Garfield. Or.; J. W. Linn, of Oregon City, and Phil and Ernest Linn, of Timber Grove, On DR. YOUNGSON BEGINS TOUR Portlund Pastor to Preach Grande on Easter. at La Dr. and Mrs. William Wallace Young- son left Jast night for Walla Walla to attend the 5oth anniversary of Blue Mountain Masonic Lodee, which was constituted by the grand lodge of Ore gon half a century ago. W. G. Shellen- barger, grand master, has asked Dr. Voungson to be his personal represen tative on this occasion. Dr. and Mrs. Youngson will spend Sunday in La Grande, where Dr. Young- P. . t f of S - All the world loves a lover, and a fighter, and this wonderful girl was both. SEE rm iiiiiii, uiiwi.srwr i ii n u i.mi mmmnm Vi4phi ui j ' '( ltitta rairi itiMaMi ,1 si...,s..JMaa1nr r Taf "mt itt "" iranriim m mmti NOW PLAYING on the line strikes the fish on the nose, and he gets scared and leaves. Jerk before you bob, and the fish is yours. I enjoy fishing and I guess I know about all the points in the game." Mr. Simpson was born in Arkansas in 1S3S and crossed the Plains with his son will preach the Easter sermon for parents in 1845. His parents settled the Knights Templar. Dr. Youngson is near where Airlie now stands, in Polk grand prelate of the United States Knights Templar and has been invited by K. E. Kiddle, grand commander, to be his guest on Easter. County. In 1856 he enlisted under Colonel Shaw and saw service in the state of Washington during the Indian War. After the war he returned to Oreson and married, and in 1866 came to what is now Elk City, his present home. Besides his wife, who is hale and hearty at 75, there are three children living. One of the sons, W. E. Simpson, will be a candidate for Sheriff at the coming primaries, as a Democrat. License to Wed Obtained. TACOMA, Wash., March 27. (Spe cial.) Thaddeus M. Pierce and Inez M. Sizemore, both of Chehalis, obtained & marriage license in Tacoma today. OCTOGENARIAN WILL FISH Pioneer of 1845 Knthnsiastlc Dis ciple of Isaak Walton. TOLEDO. Or.. March 27. M. W. Simpson, for 52 years a resident of Elk City, this county, and a pioneer of 184o, and whose next birthday will make him 80 years of age, was in the city re cently. After paying his taxes. "Uncle Marsh." as he is familiarly called. strolled into the Clerk's office and se cured a fishing license. I believe a person ought to get the best out of life he can," said Mr. Simp son, filling his brlarwood pipes "I like to fish and am inventor of the saying. Pull before you bob.' If you bob before you pull, the lead Your last chance to see The Greatest Picture Ever Made 10c GLOBE 10c Waaklngtom at Eleventh GEORGE BEBAN "The Cook of Canyon tggLj; Camo &rt2k4 K I Till Sat. Night Only I I 1 i First show 10 A. M. I I Continuous thereafter. I SUNSET Coming Sunday: i l "RAMONA" I .JIM in iim mm i ware I y A Vi..B',Mlr'ii1iVnii&ai.filllrtr teUPCro jPYICJ The auestions answered below are general in character, the symptoms or diseases are given and the answers will apply in any case of similar nature. Those wishing further advice, free, may address Dr. Lewis Baker, College Bldg., College-Elwood streets, Dayton, Ohio, enclosing self-addressed stamped envelope for reply. Full name and ad dress must be given, but only initials or fictitious names will be used in my answers. The prescriptions can be filled at any well-stocked drug store. Any druggist ran order of wholesaler. Mrs. T. writes: '-I am informed that I have kidney trouble and that it is fast approacning a serious stage, What would you prescribe?" Answer: If your symptoms are the usual ones, such as puffs under the eyes, swelling ankles; scant, copious or foul - smelling urine, accompanied by headaches, pains. depression, fever, chills, etc., I would advise the immedi ate use of balmwort tablets, a very fine remedv for such difficulties, sold in sealed tubeB with full directions for self-administration. Pimples writes: "Please tell me what to take to get rid of pimples, boils and bad blooo. 1 Know neea a constipa tion remedy." Answer: It is probably neglect of constipation that has .made your blood bad. Begin a thorough treatment of three-grain sulpherb tablets (not sul phur tablets). Continue for several months. TC. A. asks: "Mv hair is too oily and my scalp itches with dandruff, and of late it is combing out too much. What is a good treatment?" Answer: Obtain plain yellow minyol from your druggist in 4-oz. Jars and apply as per directions. This cleans, purifies, cools and invigorates the hair and scalp, thus stopping the death of thhair. Dandruff and Itching are at once relieved. Men and women all over the country now use it regularly. "Ttertha" savs: "Some time ago I con tracted a very severe cold and cough. I have tried many remedies, but they do n,ot seem to help me at all. I wish you would advise me what to do.' Answer: What you need Is a laxative cough 6yrup, one that will drive the cold from your system. The following prescription will check your cold and cough: Get a 2-oz. package of con-' centrated essence mentho-laxene and make according to directions on the bottle. Take a teaspoonful every hour or two until your cold Is better. This will relieve you in a very few days. Henry F. writes: "Perhaps you can prescribe for me, as I am at a loss to understand my condition. For the past year have suffered extreme nervous ness, trembling and extremities are cold. Have poor appetite, am weak, listless and no ambition to work or seek recreation. Am tired all the time and in no sense the strong, capable man I was a few years ago.' Answer: A nowerful rejuvenating nerve medicine should revive the dor mant, sluggish condition nd put new ambition and energy into your blood and nerves. Obtain three-grain cado- mene tablets in sealed tubes, taKe as per directions. NOTE: For many years Dr. Baker has been giving free advice and pre scriptions to millions of people through the press columns and doubtless has helped in relieving illness and distress more than any single individual in the world's history. Thousands have writ ten him exDressions of gratitude and confidence similar to the following: - Dr. Lewis Baker. Dear Sir: I hap pened a few days ago to read The Pitts burgh Leader and there I noticed your column of Questions and answers. I also noticed that you advised those that are suffering from constipation to use Sulpherb tablets, and have truad. To my amazement it has made a new man out of me. I have been suffering from constipation for the last 5 years and have tried various remedies with out avail. I am so grateful to you that I don't know how to thank you for it. Would be very glad to recom mend it to anybody. Very truly yours,' D. R. SPERBER, 921 Welser St., Adv. Pittsburgh, Pa.