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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 3, 1912)
THE SUNDAY OREGONIAN, PORTLAND. NOVEMBER 3, 1912 : : i i. s nniinnr in nnninrn 1 1 i MULTHOEUH VIS INTER-GLUB BOUTS CONSEEVATIVE CANDIDATE ELECTED PRESIDENT OP CUBA Spokane Takes Only One of Five Fierce Boxing and Wrestling Contests. j WILLIAMS STAR OF MEET j Gialie Only Inland Empire Winner. Gay Earns Popular Decision Over Spencer, of Knockout Fame. Know lion Wins Easily. "Z - MEHOGAL IS VICTOR for President. LANDSLIDE IS INDICATED i Multnomah Amateur Athletic Club opened the Northwestern Interclub box ing and wrestling; season In most auspl clous fashion Kriday night, tatting: four in five events from the Spokane thletes, before an enthusiastic and leather-lunged contingent of more than 1000 fans, Walter Williams, the 115-pound new comer in the winged M squaa. was the stellar performer of the programme. He Is unquestionably the best piece of amateur boxing machinery seen in the Northwest In several seasons. cool, clever, with a good right hand punch, not swing, he proved a revelation to the crowd. He bad no trouble dispos ing of Ft. John, the Spokane youngster, whose game struggle against lmpos sible odds earned for him a reception bordering; on aa ovation. ' Glahe Spokaae Victor. Multnomah lads captured the three boxing bouts, and one of the wres tling. Frank Glahe. the 115-pound Northwestern champion, being the only Spokane victor. Lorry Gay, one of Tommy Tracey s novices, earned the most popular oe cision of the evening when ha se cured a four-round decision over Knockout' uiiiy spencer, me cigmy- i r u - - r..u touted Spokane 125-pounder. Rated UUII&e, VdllVe UIIUICC Ul IrUUd high above his heavier, but greener opponent, the crowd went wild when Spencer's much-vaunted swings missed their mark time after time. To the unprejudiced observer, Spencer ap peared to have the shade in the fourth round, leading with the exception of a few .closing seconds but the crowd was after the Spokaneite'a scalp, and they got It. Chrlstofierson, the second Spokane 1.15-ponndr on the bill, was lucky to I get a chance for a fourth round against "Fireman Knowlton. Knowlton easily had the better of the first two rounds. and a shade in the third, but the crowd yelled for another period. The visitor looked like a winner for a minute, but unowiton hammered mm about the ring at will and had him all but out at :he last. Vetera . Defeats Novice. Glahe bad no trouble disposing -of Thorensen, the Multnomah 125-pound-er, although he was outweighed ' more than five pounds. It was a case of veteran against novice, and the vet eran conquered in two . straight falls. the first on a crotch and near-Nelson, in S minutes and 10 seconds, and the second in 2 minutes and 30 seconds. Arthur Poboskey bad "Red". Burns, of Spokane, beaten in the 145-pound mat tussle before the affair was- two minutes old. . He aecured a. neck hold on Burns as the two were tussling in n effort to throw each other to the mat and pinned his shoulders to the mat in one minute and 28 seconds. Burns came back strong and had bad lurk with a roll and a scissors, against the ropes, but lost a 15-mlnute and de risive bout on aggressiveness. 5 per la I Eveata Mailers. The special boxing events, aa with the headline numbers, were sizxlers.- Billy Kyeman beat Soldier Thomson, from Vancouver Barracks, In a four-round mill, just beating bis opponent with the mirth-provoking style In the fourth and last round. Derbyshire beat Dooling in three rounds, winning the 158-pound title of Multnomah Club. Derbyshire's aggressiveness and better condition ooon had Dooling strictly on the de fensive, and this bout required no ex tra round for a decision. ; , v ' . ' t v ' - 1 ' - - BOURNE S BRANDED GENERAL MARIO MASOCAU All Candidates on Radical Ticket in Country Appear on Face' of Re turns to Be Defeated Var ona Vice-President. HAVANA, Nov. 2. The election of General Mario Menocal and Enrique Jose Varona. respectively candidates for the Presidency and Vice-Presidency of the republic on the Conservative ticket, and all other candidates put for ward by the Conservatives appears as sured. General Manuel. Sanguily, Secretary of State, late last night told the Asso ciated Press that while Jt would be impossible fully to determine the re sult until . today. - the trend of the balloting everywhere . strongly - indi cated the defeat of Alfredo Zayas. can didate of the Liberals for President, and the others on the Liberal ticket Advices received at Conservative headquarters here indicate that Gen eral Menocal had a landslide In his favor. Tom McDonald, of the Seattle Athletic tor a generation, WILSON AIMS AT SENATE "People Xot in Control of Bod'y,' Declare Nominee. ROCHESTER, N. Y., Nov. 2 Gov ernor Woodrow Wilson, In ljls speeches here last night, directed an attack on the United States Senate aa a citadel of private interests, declaring the people had not had possession of that body tlub. refereed the boxing bouts, while Herbert Greenland took care of the wrestlers. The judges were Joe Teal and Frank Harmar. Summary: 1?.Vpound wreatlinr Glahe. SDOkane. d fated Tncren.en. Multnomah Club, straight laiia. z:iv, 3:-"". 145-pound wrestling Bohoakey. Muttno man Club, defeated Burns. Spokane; fall In l:-'l and 15-minut decision. 115-pound boxing Williams. Multnomah flub, defeated St. John. Spokane; thrsa- round derision. lH5-pound boxtns; amy. Multnomah Club, '.defeated fepencer. Spokane; four-round da- cision. 135-pound boxing Knowlton. Multnomah Club. defeated Christofferton, four-round decision. Special Eveats. ISVpound boxing Ejrcmsn, Multnomah flub, defeated Thomson, Vancouver Bar racks i. four-round decision. 15K-pound boxing Derbyshire, Multnomah 'lib. defeated Dooling, Multnomah Club; three-round decision. BOW Ll G 3 LATCHES City Hall, White Crows and Honey man Teams Victors. The speaker said confusion . and in cessant contest would result aurlng the next four years, with a postpone ment of legislation,- unless both houses of Congress, as well aa the Presidency, were Democratic through and through. Holding that the two chief issues of the campaign aro the tariff .and 'the trusts, he reiterated that without dis turbing the healthy future of Ameri can business he proposed to have "special favors cut out of the tariff.1 He announced that he intended to fight for the rest of his life to de Spokane: I stroy private monopoly. The Governor said that monopoly could be prevented by making illegal all unfair methods of competition. He outlined among these the system of underselling in a local market and the discrmination of monopolies which control raw materials against firms that would not enter their comblna- EXCITIG lions. The receptions accorded the Gov ernor at both meetings were of pro longed enthusiasm. One demonstra tion lasted 2ft minutes. The Governor said he was glad to be so received. in an admittedly Republican strong hold." Do you realize that the people of the United States haven't had control The second round of the Commercial Bowling League was played at the uratoga Alleys Friday night with three exciting matches. City Hall taking two jrames from Lang & Co.; White Crows of the Senate of the United States In taking to from Dooly c Co., and our time?' asked the Governor. "No Jloneyman winning two out of three mandate of the people has ever got from the Foresters. through that body. You have got to The White Crows bowled the high I capture that citadel of private Inter game of the night, making ill in the est. eecond game. Russell, of the City Hall I "If you postpone your reforms long team, won the second game with the you will smash every party in the Lang & Co. band, by getting five straight strikes, winning the game by 11 pins. Foresters lsvl' Sd. d- TL At Behr .m 13 144 44 15.1 sVhwab Ml 12H 115 84 128 cdersoo 1H 133 ... ii.'.l 125 Klnck 1 li 1-VT 4i M visiter 14a 1D0 20T 542 151 A iron 1U im 1U L'nited States, because there are things to be done and we cannot wait. Totals Honeyman Tint Dlttmar .... leaver Hi-ffron .... cook ...T10 7S 781 2SJT ...1S ...134 ...ira . ..133 ...liT 137 17R 1T 140 154 149 1SI 181) 155 4.-.J 43 447 452 4 Totals . . . 753 I.ang a Company Cllphaat H4 r-rego. Sr. li'S Xenuerson .........lnO 7S5 772 2310 (hltry Crego. Jr. .... - Totxls j City Hall totr Whiteside. llr o'ks ........ Russell ...... Hlngbr ..131 ..154 14 14 151 138 135 US 130 104 131 153 4 (HI 4HII 4.S4 41 442 151 14 Hi) 151 13S 15 16l 13U 147 ...811 71! 73C 2271 12". 108 305 ...124 lo3 137 414 154 lit im 4KO ...129 14U lt9 474 . ..16 154 143 468 746 747 2231 Totals 738 nooHr Ae Company O FHroyer "1 ! MS 442 Trunkiy I'M 1 1 W H. Shroyer 154 141 17 471 Dooly 155 118 160 43a Ciovir ' ..128 12S ll 418 Total- 743 704 T82 222 White Crows Keller . 1 '38 219 501 H. McMahon 124 13 159 419 Phillips I" 17 17 542 Marshal! 133 171 170 47 B. McMahon 185 IS" 157 40s 132 1X3 140 158 150 147 155 137 144 139 17 140 181 159 1S6 f Totals TS 7S8 S72 243 HUSBAND SLAYER PAROLED Ethel Ferlrtl, Charged With Marder, Convicted of Manslaughter. Kthel Fechtl. charged with first de gree murder for the killing of Otto Fechtl, her husband, was found guilty of manslaughter yesterday. She was sentenced to three years In the peni tentiary and Immediately paroled to D. J. Horsman. of St. Johns, her foster father, by Circuit Judge Gatens. . When the time came for Barn E. Leonard and H. A. Davie, the woman's attorneys, to make their argument to the jury yesterday morning they waived. The Jury was out about three hours. Judge Gatens said that be promised Attorney Leonard In advance that if the verdict was manslaughter he would parole the woman. This accounts for the perfect under standing which existed after the verdict was read. Mr. Leonard ' immediately stated that he would waive time for passing of sentence and requested a parole. The judge granted It without consulting Dvpnty District Attorneys Collier and Flrgerald, who had prose cuted. or either of them. 'I am not certain that I am right on the law. in imposing a determinate in stead of an Indeterminate sentence, not having looked it up lately, but I did it I anyway, said Judge Gatens. There was no donbt in my mind that the wo. man bajd been treated shamefully by her husband. The law states that I judge may parole after imposing a de terminate sentence not in excess of 10 years." Judge Gatens admonished Mrs. Fechtl to keep away from bad companions hereafter and eschew Intoxicants. He criticised' the- system which, he said. made it possible for a woman to be em. ployed in a grill in Portland on a per. centage basis. While stating that both were in the wrong he placed the major portion of responsibility for the tragedy on the dead man. CIVIL SERVICE PORTRAYED New Book, "The American Govern' ment" Tells Interesting Story. No better Instance of the growth of the Government of the United States is afforded than is given In a comparison of the Blue Books of the United States Government published in 181S and 1905. The one published in 1818 is not much larger than a child's reader, and has but 17 pages. The one for 1905. is in two volumes, and has 4219 pages. The one for 1816 weighed less than a pound, while the one for 1905 tipped the beam at more than 25 pounds.- The publica tion of the one for 1818 cost less than $2000; the publication for the one of 1906 cost 170,000. The Blue Book is a roster of the peo Die in the employ of Uncle Bam. The Government clerk is entitled to an an nual vacation of a full months he . has frequent holidays, half holidays every Saturday during the heated term, and is entitled to all the sick leave he needs ud to 30 days. He" goes to work at o'clock in the morning and quits at 4:30 o'clock in the afternoon, and has a half hour for lunch. To the young man on the farm and In the rural -town this seems to be an ideal career; yet there are few who take it up and remain sat isfied with their lot The story of the civil service as told In the new book "The American Gov ernment," by Frederic J. Haskln, was indorsed both before and after puoli cation by President John C. Black, of the Civil Service Commission. He re gards it as a most accurate portrayal of the civil service. Just now when the President Is asking Congress to place all postmasters. Internal revenue collectors, United States Marshals and others in the classified service, thl chapter alone is worth to every student the price of the book as supplied by The Oregonian. S,ee the coupons on another page. . LEON VIAL IS ACCUSED Rigo, Violinist, Says Prominent Man Took $10 Bill From Him. Leon Vial. 446 Larrabee street, prom inent property owner and proprietor of the Girard Grill, was arrested today on charge of larceny from the person, sworn to by Rigo, violinist at the L6u- vre. Mr. vial was taken to tne ponce station, and after resisting the efforts of three officers, was searched, but the $10 bill, which Rigo asserted was taken, was not found. Rigo. who has been friendly with Vial for some time, complains that with Vial and others he was drinking at the Perkins Hotel bar. when he "pur chased some drinks, he says, that when the change was returned there was a $10 bill among it and this Vial took and tore to pieces. The bartender took the two pieces of the bill. and. ac cording to Rigo, laid another $10 bill on the bar. This bill, Rigo declares in his docket complaint, Mr. Vial took. Mr. Vial denies this and resented be ing searched by the officers. Mr. Vial was arrested once Before on a charge sworn-out by his wife, to the effect that he threatened her life, ghe is now suing- for divorce. SENATOR BOURNE ASSAILED Judge Lowell Says People of Interior Oregon Want Selling. Registering for the people of interior Oregon a vigorous protest against the re-election of Senator Bourne, which he said was also contrary to the best in terests of Portland. Judge Stephen A. Lowell, of Pendleton, In an address at Sunnyside Friday night, strongly urged the election of Ben Selling, the Repub lican direct primary nominee. Judge Lowell unsparingly assailed Senator Bourne, who was charged with delinquency as a public servant and failure to secure to the state approprla. tions to which It was entitled. Re viewing Senator Bourne's record on the tariff. Judge Lowell charged the senior Senator with being nnduly friendly to the cotton interests, in which he was personally concerned, and particularly hostile to the wool Industry, one of Ore gon's chief products. Leap Proves Fatal to Man. Lewis Vismara, 47 years old, living in South Portland died at Multnomah County Hospital Friday night from in juries received in a suiciaai sinmpi to jump from the First-street bridge over Marquam Gulcb. No report of the af fair was made to the police. No name was given to the attendants at the Cor oner's office, when they took the body to the morgue. "Needs Rebuke by People," Says C. E. S. Wood at Rally. CROWD SANCTIONS OPINION 5(0 at Bungalow Theater Sleeting Hear Wilson Landed as Only Can. dldate Free to Act Gover nor West Also Speaks. Branding Senator Bourne as a man badly in need of a rebuke from the people: President Taft as an honest and sincere man surrounded by schera ing private interest-seekers; Colonel Roosevelt as a champion of monopoly, and Woodrow Wilson as a thoroughly capable statesman with his hands free to act. C. E. S. wood won great ap plause last night In a spirited address at a Democratic rally held n the nun galow Theater. The meeting was at tended by about 500 .persons. .Besides Mr. Wood. Governor West spoke. "There is more than one thing to think of in the election of next Tues day." said Mr. Wood in the course his address. "Do not think that th election of Mr. Wilson is all that necessary to give us all the changes promised in the Democratic platform. No indeed! In addition to a Democratic President we must have a Democratic Senate and House of Representatives. Otherwise the hands of the Preslden are tied. It is only by accident and seldom that we succeed In getting i President who is supported by Con gTess. For this reason there Is a lack of harmony in action. That is one of the weaknesses of oar Government- Bourne's Right Drmled. "Some of you Democrats are going to vote for Wilson and for Bourne or some other Republican or independent candidate for the United states Ben ate. In other words you want to place a Democrat in charge and then send a Senator to fight against him. Oregon in the course of her development has tried to get away from the forms of government which are for the few. It was a hard struggle, but we succeeded Anally in getting something that reflecta to a slight extent the wishes of the people. 'Of all the men In Oregon who nave no right to go back on tne uregon system I believe the first is Jonathan Bourne. But he has gone back on it merely because in its working it did not favor him. He placed himself up n the primary to let the people say whether they wanted him any longer or not. He was turned down and then would not Btand by the decision. He needs a rebuke from the people and ardently hope it will be administered on the fifth day of this present month. West Pleads for Wllsea. , Mr. Wood dealt at length with the merits of the Democratic platform as it stands- this year and made an ur gent appeal for the support not only of the Democratic candidate for Presi dent, but also the candidate for Sena tor from Oregon. Dr. Harry Lane. Me declared that President Taft is a thor oughly honest and sincere man, but is held In subjection by the money inter ests. "If you are satisfied with wnat we have now. he said, vote lor a alt. Governor West, who preceded Mr. Wood on the programme, said that the people owe it to themselves to give Democracy a chance. "We are not sat isfied with what we have now," ne said. "We should give Woodrow Wil son a chance and if he cannot make good turn, him down and try something else. We need a change and I believe we will get it next week. I am for Wilson because he is an nonest ana capable man and I believe he will ac complish something If elected. Tht Nation needs people who will do things, So does the state. If a cyclone should come along and blow away a few hun dred of the dead-head political office holders, who are parasites on the pub lic treasury at present, we should be better off." On the programme of the evening he ld es the speeches was some good sing ing by the Ad Club Quartet. TWO CONVICTS ARE SLAIN Wyoming Fugitives Are Cornered on Border and Killed. RAWLINS, WyoNov. 2. Richard son and Backstrum, two of the convicts who escaped from the Wyoming Peni tentiary here on October IS, were killed by a posse on Thursday night near Powder Springs, on the Colorado Wyoming line, according to a telephone message received here late yesterday. A battle took place when the posse. headed by Sheriff Terrlll and Deputy Sheriff O'Gee, finally cornered the fugi tives after a chase of more than two weeks. Burke, a third convict, escaped and has not been captured. None of the posse was shot. Richardson, Backstrum and Burke, three of the most desperate among the ight convicts who escaped on Octo ber 13. killing one citizen and stabbing another, had remained . together on their flight through the hills south ward toward Colorado, eluding the pur suers time after time. All three were armed and they stole food and ammu nition along the way. Several posses have been constantly on their trail. but they succeeded In keeping ahead of their pursuers until Thursday night. The bodies of the dead convicts were brought to Rawlins. The .pursuit of Burke will be continued. NEW COMPANY CONFIDENT Northwest Electric Only Awaits Fa vorable Verdict of Voters. G. F.-Herr, of San Francisco, repre senting the Fleishhacker Interests seeking a franchise in Portland for the Northwestern Klectric Company, has into business conditions. We are absolutely confident of ob taining a favorable vote from the peo ple at tomorrow's election," said T4r. Herr yesterday. "However, we are continuing our efforts to show the peo ple that we Intend to proceed with our development and spend a lot of money in Portland, immediately following the granting of our franchise. Our activity right up to tne eve of the election is not because we have any doubt of the result but because we are eager to convince the public that we are deeply interested in having the franchise adopted by a big majority." . T. R. MEN CAST OFF BADGES After Democrat Speaks at Hood Itiver Bull Moosers Weaken. HOOD RIVER," Or.. Nov. 1, (Spe cial.) An audience of 200 greeted George Fred Williams, the Democratic speaker from Massachusetts, who ad dressed the voters here last night at the Heilbronner hall. Mr. Williams spoke for two hours,, devoting the greater portion of his time to an at tack on the Presidential Administra tion of Theodore Roosevelt and the THERE'S do way to describe the lively, smart styles of these new Overcoats and Suits so that you'll get a really good idea of them. Even the best illustrations don't do the clothes full justice.. You've simply got to see the goods to "get a line" on them. .. Hart Schaffner & Marx have produced the best Overcoat and Suit styles this season we have seen; unless you have a look at them you'll miss the smartest lot of stuff on the market. There's quality in them, fine fabrics, fine tailoring, fine finish. They're the clothes you want. v , New 'styles for young: men in Over coats, new belt-back models, new colors and weaves. Overcoats and Suits $18 to $40 Copyright Hart Sobaffner Marx 7 SamT Rosenblatt & Go. N. W. Corner Third and Morrison Streets tactics pursued by Mr. Roosevelt with his new party. Two Bull Moosers were seen after the speech to remove their Moose badges and declare themselves fnr Wilson. Mr. Williams went on an automobile tour over the valley this morning be fore leaving for Pendleton. HILL'S PROPOSAL FAILS Division of &Wp Line Denct Basis of Traffic Xot Agreeable. While declining the suggestion from President J. H. Young, of the Spokane, Portland & Seattle Railway, that the O.-W. R. & N. pro rate with tne com- nnnv he rerjresents an annual sum oi $50,000 in the support of an independent Oriental steamship line. President J. r Farrell. of the O.-W. -K- t W. IS till wllllna- to give a subsidy of $76,000 In three years to the project. irrtmRtlva ot what the ' Hill line mnv do. ' President Youngs suggestion cauoa for the division of the deficit annually between the two companies upon the hasls of the frergbt Interchanges oe tween the steamship line and the re tnoctlvn rnads. The committee irom me (.wrarer Commerce may make an enort to secure a conference between President Farrell, President Young and Carl R. Gray, president of the Great Northern, in hopes of securing a common agree ment between the two roads in Oregon PERSONAL MENTION. ' Ben W. Olcott, Secretary of State, is at the Imperial. Charles Wesley, a Scio merchant, is at the Imperial. W. B. Taylor, a Chehalis merchant. is at the Oregon. I. H. Manners, a hop buyer of Lon don, is at the Portland. Frank Wilson, of Twin Falls, is reg istered at the Cornelius. Judge Stephen A. Lowell and Mrs. Lowell are at the Seward. M. Leonardo, a merchant of The Dalles, is at the Perkins. F. V. Mortality, of San Francisco, is registered at the Cornelius. W. A. Stewart and Mrs. Stewart, of Denver, are at the Seward. Leslie Butler, a Hood River banker. Is registered at the Perkins. Frank J. Sardam. 'a real estate op erator of Kelso Is at the Portland. H. C Holmes, retiring superintendent of Woodard, Clarke & Company, has A SURE, QUICK COLD CURE ACTS GENTLY Pas's Cold Conponad Cnrea Colds and Grippe ia a Few Honrs Cen tals No Quinine. The most severe cold will be broken, and all grippe misery ended after taking a dose of Fape s Cold Cpmpouna every two hours until three consecu tive doses are taken. You will distinctly feel all the dis agreeable symptom's leaving after the very first dose. The most miseraoie headache, dull ness, head and nose stuffed up, fever ishness, sneezing, running of the nose. sore throat, mucous catarrhal Dis charges, soreness, stiffness, rheuma tism pains and other distress vanishes. Take this wonderful Compound aa directed, with the knowledge that there Is nothing else tn the world which will cure your cold or end Grippe misery as promptly and without any other s. sistance or Daa aiier-enects as a as cent package of Pape's Cold Compound, which any druggist can supply con tains no quinine belongs in every home accept no substitute. Tastes nice acts gently. YOUR CROCK (USE5) IT AT H0m been presented with a handsome watch and fob by the employes of that com pany. W. M. Urquhart, Sheriff Of Chehalis County, is registered at the Portland. K. K. Darrln, of Eugene, is at the Multnomah, acompanied by Mrs. Dar rln. Charles A. O'Connor, manager of the Holland Bank of Spokane. Is at the Multnomah. W. B. Foshay, a Centralla lumber man, is at the Portland, accompanied by his family. P. L. Adams and C J. Adams, mer chants of Belllngham. are registered at the Portland. Thomas G. MacDonald, former physi cal instructor of the Seattle Athletic Club, is at the Oregon. Phil. Blumauer and Mrs. Blumauer have taken apartments at tne Multno mah for the Winter. Phil Blumauer and Mrs. Blumauer have taken apartments at the Mult nomah for the Winter. Mrs. S. B. Schwab and the Misses Schwab have taken an apartment at the Multnomah for the Winter. It Is Near the Holiday Season. Are You Going Back East? North Coast limited Atlantic Express Our Two Fine Trains Run To and From Chicago The Direct Route and Fast Time . Chicago St. Paul Minneapolis Daily Through Trains Kansas City St. Louis St. Joseph . ' Y l Three High-Class Day Trains ,with Parlor Cars and Coaches and Dining Car. One Night To Train with Standard and Tour- ist Sleeping Cars. Three Daily Trains to Grays Harbor To Aberdeen and Hoquiam Tell us your destination. We will tell you fare and - full information. A. D. Charlton, Asst. General Passenger, Agent 255 Morrison St, Corner Third St., Portland Main 1244 Phones A 1244 NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILWAY Tacoma Seattle Centralia Chehalis , . ....T ,-.. . I. I .,.. Ml ! d with all their dutreaing symptoms permanently and quickly banished. Fhrncianf throughout Europe, when prcxribing Sromalix, have effectually cured the most obstinate and long standing cues of CHRONIC " ' Dyspepsia, Intestinal Catarrh, Dysentery, . Ulcerated Stomach, Vomiting, Gastric Pains, Heartburn, Loss of Appetite. I DrTsAI Z d e CA R LoTi is a Modern Stomach Remedy, compounded to meet Modern needs. By in use. without changed or rigorous diet, the patient obtains just the requited aid, and hit digestive powers are brought back to vigor. Frequently occurring and more or less serious cases ol Infantile Stomach Troubles arc cured by this remedy. Mik mr mi ltvM.il, m K. POUCXRA CO, Im. lAmmnt . ., 0 Baekman St Nn Vera I i