Morning Oregonian., April 17, 1914, Page 18, Image 18

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TTTF JfORXIXG OREGONIAN, FRIDAY, APRIL 17, 1914.
SHRINERS MAKE HIT
WITH BIG CIRCUS
Knights of the Fez in Evidence
Everywhere and Enhance
Animal Show.
MANY VISITORS LINGERING
Wisconsin and Texas Represented' in
Gathering of Masons for Initia
tion of Class of 40, Prin
cipal Feature of Week.
Shriners on elephants, Shriners on
camels, shriners in chariots, Shriners
on foot, on horseback, riding: with the
pretty girls in ,the band wagons, and
even joining the clowns in poking: fun
at the crowds, attracted public atten
tion at repeated intervals-yesterday-first
in the parade yesterday morning,
next on the circus grounds yesterday
afternoon and finally at the circus
grounds last night.
It was the first day of the Shriners'
big: three-day circus and whether the
greatest show was furnished by the
fez-bedecked citftens or the wild ani
mals of Al CJ. Barnes and his hired
men. still remains an open question,
Whatever is said on the subject it Is
only a question of choosing: between
two elements each possessing: extreme
merit. The Shriners .could not have
produced their entertainment without
the Barnes attractions and the Barnes
people could not have presented the
show they did without the Shriners.-.
The circus itself is one of unusual
merit. The animal arena contains the
usual assortment of sleek-looking: spec
imens of the jungles and the ranges,
while the performers present many
novel and thrilling: features, new even
to the familiar sawdust and canvas am
phitheater. Thts is, a Shriners' circus, however,
and folks rather forget the elephants
and. the monkeys and the clowns when
they go to see the knights of the
crescent and scimitar. The Shriners
are Tight on the job at every angle of
the performance. They are selling:
tickets and taking them like veteran
sideshow hands and appear to be at
ihome at nearly every department of
the circus business.
H. G. Hutchinson, director-general of
the whole affair, was a busy man yes
terday and displayed ability, his friends
say, that would have driven Barnum
to despair had they been contempora
neous. The parade yesterday morning served
formally to introduce the Shrine circus
to the people of Portland. It had been
well advertised and a big: crowd was
out to see it. The crowd was not dis
appointed. Hundreds of Shriners ap
peared distributed over the animals and
the circus equipment. Some of them
even tried to play the- , steam caliope,
and nearly all of them played clown
whenever a pretty girl appeared along
the sidelines, which was quite often.
While the red fezes of Al Kader Tem
ple predominated, the attire of the vis
iting nobles of KI Katif Temple, at
Spokane, Nile Temple at Seattle and
scattering groups from. Ashland, Ta
coma and other Northwestern cities
were In evidence.
While the visitors came -primarily
to attend the Shrine ceremonial at the
Armory Wednesday night, when 40 new
members were initiated, most of them
became so enthused over the possibili
ties of having a good time at the cir
cus that they stayed in town for the
fun.
Among the distant visitors vesterday
were H. W. Kloff, of Tripoli Temple
at Milwaukee, Wis., and t S. Upton,
of El Maida Temple, at' El Paso, Tex.
The circus on Multnomah Held will
continue today and tomorrow, with the
Portland Shriners in charge.
ARMSTRONG CASE IS ON
Men Accused or Unfair Dealing With
Police Have Second Trial.
Before noon today the state will rest
In the second trial of A. P. Armstrong,
cx-City Civil Service Commissioner, and
his brother, Robert Armstrong, charged
with furnishing secret information re
garding a police captaincy examination
to Detective Craddock and Acting Cap
tain Joe Keller. Craddock was the
first witness called by District Attor
ney Evans after the jury was accented
yesterday morning. When adjournment
was- taken at 5 o'clock Craddock had
completed his testimony and V. A.
Tupper, secretary of the Civil Service
srBoard, was on the stand.
District Attorney Evans, who. with
Deputy Maguire, is prosecuting the
Armstrongs, said that probably he
wouia. complete the state s case by noon
today. Attorney Frank Collier, of coun
sel for the defense, said that he thought
the defense would rest by tomorrow.
At the firEt trial, which resulted in a
disagreement, the case lasted a week.
ine jury which was accepted to trv
the case consists of Oeorge West, Vic
tor jonnson, J. H. James. J. J. Keatinsr.
Charles M. Cook, George Edwards. .
Ttettlg. George Spall, William N. Ken
singer, J. Jacobson. J. T. Concannon
ana is. p. JJcCroskey.
NEW BOULEVARD PLANNED
Cornell Road May lie Paved and
Parkings Installed at Joint Cost.
t.
If a movement about to be put under
way is carried through," Cornell roid,
from Flanders and TwenLV-fourtli
streets to Johnson street, will be made
into a picturesque boulcard by the
joint effort of the city and abutting
property owners. It is proposed to rave
the street as soon as p. ssible and then
iOTiant attractive parkins ftripj alonj
both sides.
The parking will for the most narr 1.
done on property owned by St. Vincent's
Jiospitai. in front of which the im
provements are. The hospital win niont
the parking places ami bear Its share
oi me cost or paving. ,
PAVING PROJECT IS KILLED
Jbjist seventy-Eighth Street Proposal
Beaten Before Starting.
To have a proposed paving project
killed before it is started is a new
experience for the City Engineering
Department. . but this occurred in con
nection with the proposed paving of
East Seventy-eighth street from East
ttark to East Glisan streets.
Property owners in the -district pe
riiioneu some time ago lor tnc com
mencement or proceedings and the
plans were under consideration by City
Engineer Dater. While he was look
ing them over and before proceedings
tor the improvement had been begun
a. remonstrance 'was filed with suf.
ficient names to kill the improvement,
SOME OF THE SHRINERS ATTENDING, THE CIRCUS AND SCENES
f
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1 Iran I. Byland,' HlKh Priest and Prophet of Pf lie Temple at Seattle Gor( Drcnr. Assistant Babn and Cap
tain Kile Patrol Team, Fred Price, of Seattle. A. Nelson, Dl rector-tienerml Seattle Shriners' Clrensf
K..R. Harrison, Assistant Director-General, and "Teddy" Letter, Their Mascot. S C. S. -Upton, of KI Malda
Tenpfe, Kl Paso, Tex. 4 H. W. Kloff. of Tripoli Temple, MUntnlue, Wis. & Irvine; W'hltehouse, Spokanet
Harry Fenstamaker, Spokane; W . A. Sluaher, Pendleton. , a C. J. Young and A. J. Dnncan, of Seattle, In Heated
Argument. 7 S. Benson, of Portland. ,
PURDY CASE ARGUED
Lawyer Addresses Jury in Con
test for Winters Estate.
TALK DRAWS REPRIMAND
Closing Argument for .State : to Be
lade Today by Attorney Logan.
Claims ol Eight Groups to Be
Taken Vp Group at a Time.
Will K. Purdy. prosecuting his own
contest in Judge Morrow's court- for
the possession of Grand avenue prop
erty valued at approximately JSO.000,
left by Henry D. Winters, told the Jury
yesterday,-in the first part of his clos
ing: argument that he did not take the
stand as a witness for fear ba would
not be permitted to address the Jury
on his own behalf. ,-
"The matter is discretionary with the
court," Mr. Purdy retorted when At
torney Logan, of counsel -for the state
in the escheat proceedings, remarked
that he knew of - no law that would
have prevented Mr. Purdy from argu
ing his case after be had appeared as
a witness.
During the ,more than an hour that
- TERDAY -
he addressed the Jury, Mr.. Purdy con-1
. .
unuaiiy are w oDjections rrom Attor
neys Citron and Logan, who called on
Judge Morrow to stop Purdy from tes
tifying in his argument.. "
.. Court Gives Reprimand.'
: Each time he was interrupted by the
state's attorneys Mr. Purdy admitted
that he was wrong, asked to have the
objectionable . features of his remarks
stricken from the record, and pro
ceeded only to be interrupted. Before
court had adjourned, Judge Morrow
reprimanded Purdy severely and ; told
him he must comply -with the rulings
of the court.
. When court convenes ' In the morn
ing. Mr. Purdy will continue his argu
ment unyi he has used the two hours
allotted to each side.. Attorney Logan
will make the closing argument for
the state.
The first argument for the state was
made by Attorney Ralph Citron, who
has worked en the case almost con
tinuously since Winters' death, in 1911.
In his argument he relied on the ruling
in the former trial that the deed by
which Mr. Purdy claims the property
was held to be a forgery.
Past Litigation Reviewed. '
"In that case, Mrs. Agnes Butts and
Will E. Purdy alone were parties, this
court has ruled." said Mr. .Citron, "for
which reason Mr. Purdy was allowed
to set up his claim again ' against the
State or Oregon. But for this techni
cality, the state not being a party to
the former trial, Mr. Purdy would. not
be here now. But this instrument has
been held to be a forgery, notwith
standing, and it is on it tbat Mr. Purdy
bases his -claim to the property."
.Which of the . groups . of claimants
will be heard nest has not been de
cided. "These parties must decide among
themselves the programme for the
hearing of their claims," said Judge
Morrow. "If they cannot reach an
ABOUND LOCAL HOTELS YES-
agreement, then I will have to step in
and help them.
- More than 100 claimants represented
by 20 firms of attorneys are divided
in . eight groups. The -claims . of each
group will be taken up separately.
Judge Morrow has ruled.
SEWER WILL. BE RUSHED
MontavlIIa Wants Unit Started at
- Once, Even at Greater Cost.
It was the sentiment of a well
attended meeting held Wednesday
night under auspices of the Montavilla
Board of -Trade that the building of
the last unit of the Hast Stark street
sewer system through Montavilla
snouia. do started as soon as possiDie.
City Engineer Dater attended this
meeting and said tbat the unit of the
Bast Stark street trunk sewer from
East Forty-fourth to East Sixty-third
streets is finished and was inspected by
himself and Commissioner deck. Its
acceptance had been recommended. He
then said that it was proposed to con
struct the last unit on a plan that
would delay it a year, but that the cos
would be less. The vote was against
any delav In the -nroceedines.
Mr. Dater said that the . pavThg o
East Glisan street from East Seventy
fifth street to the city limits had been
recommended, which insures the pav
ing of East Glisan street from Laurel
burst to the city limits.
Talks were made on the proposed
public markets in Albina and on the
West Side. The board received notice
that Montavilla had been accorded
booth by the Rose Festival Assocla
tlon, and - the -matter was referred to
the Montavilla Rose Association.
" Men! buy your new Spring suit of
Jimmy Dunn. . third floor Oregon tan
b4dg. He saves you dollars. Adv.
VETERAN IS RETIRED
Richard Koehler Completes
Lifetime Railroad Service.
PENSION HONORS AWARDED
Purchasing' Agent for O.-W. K. & X.
Has Been With Company 4 0 Tears
and Once Was President Trip
to Home In Germany Plan.
Richard Koehler. veteran purchasing
agent of the O.-W. R. & N. Company.
will leave the service under pension
within 60 days at the compulsory re
tirement age of 70 years and will pass
the greater part of the Bummer in a
visit to his native home in Germany
and to other European points.
Mr. Koehler has been in the service
of the O.-W. R. & N. Company and its
related lines for 40 years and is one
of the best known railroad officials In
the Northwest. Friends, say it is doubt
ful if any of his contemporaries have
a more honorable record than he. He
began railroad work in Germany as a
mere youth. At various times he lias
held positions of responsibility, includ
ing that of president of the Oregon ;
California and other offices of equal
importance.
A native of Scbleitz. Germany, Mr.
Koehler was educated in the polytech
nic schools of Carlsruhe, Baden, and
entered the railway service in July,
1862, at the age of IS. From then
until the Fall of 1SB4 he was assistant
engineer In the operating department
of the state railways of the Grand
Dukedom of Baden. Later, for two
years, he held a similar position at
Heidelberg and afterwards served as
assistant engineer for a railroad at
Frankfort-on-Main, Germany. From
1868- to 1874 he was an engineer and
assistant to the president of a construc
tion company nunoing ranrqaas in va
rious parts of Germany
It was at this time that Mr. Koehler
was recognized as one of the most
capable young railroad men in the em
pire, and he wan sent to fortiana as
financial agent for the first mortgage
bondholders of the Oregon & Califor
nia Railroad, now operated under lease
by the Southern Pacific.
He followed the varying fortunes or
the old Oregon & California through
periods of prosperity and adversity,
through a reecivership and through
several leasing arrangements, always
seeking to protect the interests of those
who employed him.
Previous to the time the line was
leased to the Southern Pacific he served
as tecond vice-president, vice-president
and president. For more than three
years while the road was In a receiver
ship he acted as receiver, general man
ager and chief engineer. The receiver
ship was lifted at the beginning of
June. 1888, and the road leased to ine
Southern Pacific, Mr. . Koehler being
made general manager. He remained in
that position for 16 years.
On September 20. 1904, he became
mirchasine azent for the Southern Pa
cific lines in Oregon and the O. R. &
N. Company, serving in that capacity
until the two roads were dissolved.
Since that time he has been purchasing
agent for the O. R. : N. Company and
its successor, the O.-W. R ot N. Com
pany. ' At the time the O.-W. K. & N.
Company was organized ho served tem
porarily as president. '
As purchasing agent ior me v.- .
R. & N. Company he has handled all
property and supplies used by the com
pany, aggregating In value many mil
lion dollars annually.
It is reported that G. W. Saul, as
sistant purchasing agent, will succeed
Mr. Koe.hler.
CHURCH FUND ALLOTTED
GENERAL ASSE.MBI.V DELLOATbS
NAMED BY PRESBYTERY.
Enseue Is Selected for Next Session ef
Oregon Synodj Reports Heard
at Presbyterian Meeting.
Appropriations from the home mis
sion fund as recommended by the home
mission committee, election of com mis
sloncrs to the general assembly, a
change lu the place and time for the
next session of the Oregon Synod from
Albany to Eugene on July 9, and the
report on Christian education occupied
the attention of Portland Presbytery In
session- yesterday in Millard-Avenue
Church.
ltev. Henry Marcotto. chairman. -an
nounced the distribution of funds to
churches as follows: Kenilworth, 8400;
Clatskanie. S350; Millard avenue, 8250;
Hope. 300; 4?pringwater and Eagle
Creek 1350: Unity, 1650; St. Johns,
German. 8100. J. V. Milllgan read the
financial report showing receipts to the
amount-of 815.015.
Rev. John H. Boyd and Rev. I M.
Boozer were elected commissioners to
attend the general assembly. Rev.
Thomas Robinson and Rev. W. S. Holt
were chosen as alternates. F. B. Baum.
and Elton Shaw were electea lay com
missioners, and C. N. Wanacott and
W. Ross, alternates. Rev. C. H. Hays,
Rev. J. Milllgan. Rev. L. K. Grames. J.
S. Bradly and W. M. Ladd were named
trustees.
Rev. L M. Boozer read an extended
report of Christian education in which
the lack of growth in the young peo
Dle's work' was deplored. Addresses
were given on this work by Rev. J. V.
Millitran. synodlcal missionary, and
Rev. C 1 1. Hays, Presbyterian mis
sionarv.
Mrs J. V. Milllgan. who represented
the North Pacific Women's Board, gave
an address.
Rev. J. A. Townsend was retired from
active work at his own request after
a long ministry. "
RAILROAD BUILDER BACK
NORTH SAID TO BE MORE CON
CERNED THAN NEIGHBORS.
Mr. Strahorn Hopeful That Increased
Traffic on Electrified Unit Will
Lead to Extension.
Robert E. Strahorn. president of the
Portland, Eugene & Eastern, returned
yesterday from a six weeks' tour of
California, Arizona, Nevada and Utah,
with renewed vigor and ardent hopes
that early developments will permit
substantial improvements In business
conditions generally.
Mr. and Mrs. Strahorn visited parts
of Arizona that they had not seen since
they made their first overland trip
through that territory by stage and
wero greatly impressed with the won-
dcrful transformation that has taken
place there since.
The great Roosevelt storage dam. he
ays. is performing a valuable service
in reclaiming thousands of arid acres
In that section through irrigation.
Tucson. Phoenix and other Arizona
cities are developing Into modern com
mercial centers.
- Mr. Strahorn also visited some com
munitles on the Mexican border and
declared that people down that way
don't take as much interest In the rev
olution as do the people In this part
or the country. The Southern Pacific
lines In Mexico, however, are in a de
moralised condition, he says.
It was pleasing for Mr. Strahorn to
learn yesterday that the electrified
unit of the Portland. Eugene A East
ern is showing x. decided Increase In
earnings over the steam lines that it
succeeded. If this increase continues
it is probable that the directors of the
Southern Pacific, which road owns the
Portland. Eugene & Eastern, will be
encouraged to continue the electrifica
tion. ,
"I sincerely hope that the McMlnn-
vllle loop will Justify its construction."
he said. . "Certainly a rich section like
that ought to support the kind of serv
ice we have arranged to give it, and
support it well."
"LIVE" WOMEN GUESTS
CIVIC CLl'B OF M'MIN VICLE WAXTS
TO KXOW VS.
Sfanufaetnrera and Commercial Men
Will Lanes: aad Eatertala Visitors
aad Skow Them Sights Today.
The Civic Improvement Club of Mc
Mtnnvllle. one of the llvest women's or.
ganizationa of the state, is to visit
Portland today as the guests of the
Manufacturers' Association of Oregon
and of the Portland Commercial Club.
The club Is coming in a special train
on the Portland. Eugene & Eastern, ar.
rlvlng here at 9:30 this morning. They
will detrain at Fourth and Yamhill,
where they will be met by a repre
sentative committee of the two organi
zations acting as their hosts. Special
observation cars will take them from
the East Side of tho city to North
Portland, where the Portland Union
Stockyards Company and the Union
Meat Company will be Visited. A
hand-out lunch will be served by the
latter institution.
At 12:30 a luncheon will be tendered
the ladles by the Portland Commercial
Club. At this luncheon Horace D.
Ramsdell, president of. the Portland
Comemrciai Club, will act as toast-
master. Toasts of welcome and fellcl
tation will be responded to by Mayor
Albee. President David M. Dunne, of
the Manufacturers Association; O. C
Chapman, manager of the Portland
Commercial Club; Mrs. Sarah B. Evans,
president of the State Federation of
Women's Clubs; Mrs. E. T. Wetherred,
of the Manufacturers' Association, and
Mrs. Tom Rogers, president of the Mc
Minnvllle Civic Improvement Club.
After luncheon the ladies .will be
taken on a tour of inspection to the
leading manufacturing plants of tha
city, particularly those producing food
stuffs. At 4 o clock an afternoon "tea
will be served of made-in-Oregon prod
ucts at Meier & Frank's and Olds.
Wortman & King's, half of the party
going to each place. Following the
tea the ladies will be escorted to the
Peoples Theater for the 5 o'clock per
formance of Mary Pickford in "A Good
Little Devil." Their special train will
leave at 7 o'clock for McMinnville.
FAKE ADS ARE SCORED
G. CLARK MAKES PLEA FOR
" LEGITIMATE ADVERTISING. "
Progressive Rasters Men Are Advised
a t Take Goods Bach. When Misrep
resented aad Kick to Papers.
' "Legitimate advertising has been de
fined as an investment in public con
fldence." declared A. . G. Clark at the
luncheon of the Progressive Business
Men's Club at the Multnomah yesterday.
Mr. Clark Is president' of the Pacific
Advertisers' Association and a former
president of the Ad Club. His subjee
was "Clean and Fruitful Advertising.'
He was severe in his castlgatlon o
misleading advertising.
"It is always a boomerang." he said.
"People tell each other that they did
not find the goods as represented.' and
the public confidence is lost.
."If you really must lie, don't prin
it." was his advice to those who are
Inclined to misrepresent.
With regard to the fake medicine
and quack doctor ads, Mr. Clark said
that the days of their publication In
reputable mediums was about at an
end.
"You don't have to own a bee in
order to get stung," he said in sum
ming up the fake -medicine field.
"When goods don't measure up to
the ad. tako them back and kick to
the newspapers." was bis advice aa a
cure for misleading advertising, and
he added that he knew of many cases
where the Portland newspapers had
forced advertisers "to make good" to
their customers.
Wallace R. Struble. of Lewiston,
Idaho, secretary of the Columbia &
Snake River Waterways Association,
told of the purpose of the association
to work for the opening of the rivers
from the headwaters to the sea.
It was announced that Miss Beulah
Barrlnger would be the nomination of
the Progressive Business Men for
Queen ot the Rose Festival. ,
OLD PROJECT IS REVIVED
City Kngineer Recommends Opening
of East Glisan Street.
Another attempt is to be made to ex
tend East Glisan street from East
Twenty-sixth to East -Twenty-eighth
streets, an improvement which prop
erty owners of the vicinity have been
trying to put through for years. Each
time it has been taken into the courts.
The two blocks form the . only ob
struction to East Glisan street from
the river eastward to the city limits.
It Is 60 feet wide. Residents of Mon
tavilla say they can save from five to
ten minutes by the cars running
straight through along East Glisan
street., and other benefits are said to
He in the extension.
To make the improvement it will be
necessary- to tear out five bouses.
The project will come before the City
Council with the recommendation of
City Engineer Dater that it be carried
out. ... ,
STRONG FILM : AT GLOBE
"The 'District Attorney's Duty" Is
New Dill's Topllner.
Duty often interferes withlour de
sires, and it sometimes takes a man
of strong character to put duty
first, especially if it is or a public na
ture. In the photo-play now on at the
Globe Theater. Eleventh and Washing
ton streets, "The District Attornt-y's
Duty," this phase of his work is tin
theme. He Is the accepted lover of n
IF MEALS HIT BACK
AND STOMACH SOURS
Tape's Diapepsin'' ends Indigestion,
Gas, Dyspepsia and Stomach Mis
ery in five minutes.
If what you Just ate is souring on
your stomach or lies like a lump of
lead, refusing f digest, or you belch
gas and eructate sour, undigested food,
or have a feeling of dizziness, heart
burn, fullness, nausea, bad taste In
mouth and stomach headache, you can
get blessed relief in five minutes.
Ask your pharmacist to show vou
the formula, plainly printed on these
fifty-cent cases of Pane's Dianenstn.
then you will understand why dys
peptic troubles of all kinds must go.
and why they relieve sour, out-of-order
stomachs or indigestion In five min
utes. Pape s Dlapepsln is harmless:
taitcs like candy, though each dose
will digest and prepare for assimila
tion Into the blood all the food you
eat: besides, it makes you go to the
table with a healthy appetite: but.
what will please you most, is that you
will feel that your stomach and Intes
tines are clean and fresh, and you will
not need to resort to laxatives or liver
pills for biliousness or constipation.
This city will have many "Pane's
Dlapepsln'' cranks, as some people will
call them, but you will be enthustastio
about this splendid stomach prepara
tion, too, if you ever take it for Indi
gestion, gases, heartburn, sourness.
dyspepsia, or any stomach misery.
oet some now. this minute, and rid
yourself of stomach trouble and Indi
gestion In five minutes. Adv.
fin girl. Neither knows that her fath
er is the keeper of a notorious gam
bling-house the official has promised
to clean. up. He raids this fashionable
Joint and causes the arrest of the pro
prietor. When prosecuting,-he discov
ers who the man Is. but despite the en
treaties of his sweetheart, he resolves
to do his duty and see that the gam
blers are punished.
Selig Pictorial News Is replete with
newsy pictures. Baseball, fashions and
politics all have their share. The new
tango styles for men and women are
shown.
Restorative
Treatment for
Nervous Men
Coming from a source of un
questioned authority on tho ail
ments of men It Is presumed to
be infallible, while the profession
generally endorse the ingredients
and prescribe them in many dif
ferent forms of various diseases
The following formula is highly
efficient In nuickly restoring in
nervous exhaustion, melancholia,
anxiety, timidity in venturing,
d'zziness. heart palpitation, trem
bling limbs, insomnia, thinness,
cold extremities, tired-all-in feel
ing and general Inability to do
tliose natural and rational acts
upon which denends a man's suc
cess and happiness in social and
every-day life.
The Instructions for raising at
home secretly so that no embar
rassment may bo felt, are aa fol
lows: First get three ounces of
syrup sarsaparilla compound and
one ounce compound fluid balm
wort: niix and let stand two
hours. Tl'en add one ounce com
pound essence tar.iiol and one
ounce tincture cadoinene com
pound (not cardaiiiom, and mix
all together. The directions are
to take one teaspoonful after
each meal and one when retirinc,
until bounding health and full
strength are restored. Even a
few weeks will witness most
wonderful results.
Astonishing nervous force and
equilibrium follow the treatment,
no matter how cerious the case.
This contains no opiates what
ever and may also be used by
women w bo suffer with their
nerves with absolute certainty of
prompt and listing benefits. Adv.
ACID STOMACHS
ARE DANGEROUS
Mne-trathu of All Stomach Trouble
Snld to Be Due to Acidity.
A Tfcylelaae Advice en Canae aud Care
A famous physician whose successful
researches into the cause and euro of
stomach and intestinal diseases havo
earned for liim an international reputa
tion, said In the course of a recent lec
ture that nearly all Intestinal trouble?,
aa well as many diseases of the vital
organs, were directly traceable to a de
ranged condition of the stomach which
in turn was due nine times out of ten
to excessive' acidity, commonly termed
sour stomach or heartburn, which not
only irritated and inflamed the delicate,
lining of tho stomach, but also st p
gastritis and stomach ulcers. It is In
teresting to note that he condemns tho
use of patent medicines as well as of
medical treatment for tho stomach,
stating that ho and his colleagues
have secured remarkable results by tho
use of ordinary bisurated magnesia,
which, by neutralizing the acidity of
tiie food, removes the source of the
trouble. He contends that it is as
foolish to treat the stomach itself as it
would be for a man who stepped on a
tack to rub liniment on the foot with
out first removing the tack. Remove
the tack and the foot will heal itself
neutralize the 'acid and the stomach
troubles will disappear. Irritating
medicines and medical treatments arc
useless, so long as the contents of tho
stomach remain acid; remove the acid
ity, and there will be no need for medi
cine the inflamed lining of the stom
ach will then heal itself. Sufferers
from acidity, sour stomach or heart
burn should get a small bottle of
bisurated magnesia from their druggist,
and take a teaspoonful in a quarter ot
a glass of hot or cold water after
meals, repeating in fifteen minutes. If
necessary, this being the doso which
the doctor has found most efficacious in
all cases. Adv.
"Medical Advice on Rheumatism"
with explanation of Internal and exter
nal treatment diet and re crimen what
yon should da to ease the pain, dr.vo
the poisons out of yonr system. Sytnp
tomsof Inflammatory.Chronlc Articu
lar and Muscular Rheumatism Gout
and Rheumatic Gout.
Guaranteed' XV. SdESTIJS:
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Iter tvnd ourL Writ NOW
"Medical Advlca on R1iuid1
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