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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (March 4, 1915)
13 I A Piano in Your Home Will Furnish ELECTRICAL CODE STATE EXECUTIVE AND WIFE WHO WILL BE HONORED AT LUNCH EON IN HOTEL PORTLAND TODAY. ADOPTED BY CITY That Longed-for Entertainment Measure Carried by Unani mous Vote Despite Adverse Opinion of City Attorney. You -Must Not Delay if You Would Benefit by This Great Sale. The Last Day Is Not Far Away. Can You Afford to Put Off Until It Is Too Late? EMERGENCY CLAUSE ADDED THE MORNING OREGONIAN. THURSDAY, MARCH 4. 1915. . & "?l 7v' ' - -Jl P? f J (5 $2J.: . ' -'- f. Vorkin? Conditions Changed Kadi cally and AVirin? Costs Likely r.e Increased as Jiesun of 'ew Requirements. to s r si m a n v ok ma ix rno- VIMOXS OF SEW KI.F.C TRICAI. ORDIXAXCE. Kl-trlrl contractors, either persons or firms, must pay an nual licence of 125. All work except that done by property owners on own prem ises, or by owner's husband or son. must be in charge of su pervising electrician. All supervising electricians must he more than 21 years of see and must have had at least four years' experience. Property owner cannot encase suprrvisinsr electrician to do work or assist in work unless .such electrician is a licensed con tractor. . Board of appeals of three member created to settle all controversies between elec tricians and inspectors. . Deposit of 10 must be fur nished with all appeals to-board. Money g o e a to whichever side wins in controversy. Electrical Inspector Riven power to pass upon eligibility of persons seeking to be registered electricians. Klectrician may lose his rlcht to work if work is un satisfactory. Inspection charse of 50 rents made for each inspection of work' after the first two. Reductions made In permit fees for. fixture work, for out rids decoration work and for motor and generator work. Disregarding: a written opinion of City Attorney LaRoche to the effect that certain provisions of the measure re Illegal, the City Council yesterday passed, with an emergency and by unanimous vote, the new electrical code drafted by a committee representing the electrical interests, the fire under writers and the electrical workers' unions. The emergency feature on the measure does away with the possibility of the referendum being invoked on the 'measure and makes its provisions effec tive at once. It will take the place of the old ordinance. The ordinance; as passed, changes working conditions radically and Is ex pected., in many cases, to increase wir ing costs because of the fact that only registered contractors. who pay a li "cense of Us a "year are to be permlttei to do contracting. Exception to this rule is made only In the case of prop erty-owners, who are permitted under the ordinance to do wiring on their own premises or to have it done by hus bands, in case the owners are women, or by sons. License Fee la Every electrical contractor, whether an individual or a firm, must pay a lirense fee of JCS a year. Every con tracting firm must have as a member a supervising electrician, and every indi vlriual who does contracting by himself must be a supervising electrician. All work must be done under the direction of the supervising electrician. The ordinance provides that every electrician who shall qualify as a wire man to have supervision of work must present. an affidavit showing that he has had at least four years' experience and Is more than 21 years of age. He must also present the affidavits of two persons to that effect. The electrical Inspector has power to grant or refuse him the privilege of working. The purpose of the part of the ordi nance pertaining to working conditions is said by Electrical Inspector Dunlap to be to eliminate boys and Inexperi enced and unreliable workmen from the field. Mr. Dunlap says this is neces sary in spite of the fact that the city, tinder the new ordinance, requires the inspection and "approval of very Job of wiring before electricity is furnished by the electrical companies, and makes a cnarge or so cents for each inspec tion of work after the first two. SuperrlfiloB la Required. TTnder the ordinance a property owner cannot engage an electrician who la registered with the city as an experi enced man. unless that electrician Is a licensed contractor. A contracting firm by pa-in- a license of t'-o a year Is permitted to do wiring of all kinds, provided it is under the direction of a registered electrician. The concern can employ whatever type of wiremen It wishes as long as the general work is under a supervising electrician. A board of appeals consisting of three members is provided for. The members are to be appointed by the Mayor and each will serve three years. All con troversies between contractors and the electrical Inspectors will be settled by this board. In making an appeal a contractor must put up a deposit of $10, which will be refunded If he wins his appeal or will be confiscated if the city wins. The measure makes a reduction in some of the permit fees. The fixture fee at present is 5 cents for each socket. This is reduced to 3 cents. For elec trical decorations on the outside of buildings $1 is to be charged for the first 50 lamps, and 1 cent for each addi tional lamp. The old rate was 6 cents for each Ian) p. For motor or generator Installation permits the old rate was 10 cents for each horsepower. The new rate ranges from 60 cents to $2.50 for a permit. GOVERNOR IS GUEST Drys Today Hosts at Luncheon to Legislators and Wives. EXECUTIVE IS, TO SPEAK Greetings to Be Delivered by JIep resentativesof Prohibition Forces. Head of- AV. C. T. V. In state AVill r reside. Governor and Mrs. Withycombe will be honored guests this morning at a reception to be held from 11:30 to 12:30 o'clock In the parlors of the Hotel Portland. A luncheon in the main dining-room will follow. Sharing hon ors will be several members of the Legislature and their wives. The reception was planned by the Women's Christian Temperance Union and by representatives of other or ganizations interested in prohibition. Mrs. Jennie M. Kemp, president of the state Women's Christian Temper ance Union, will be toastmistreBS. Mu sic will be provided by Miss Isabella Steele, accompanied by Mtss Mt Picken. Mrs. Maud Gessner will pla Diano polos. Mrs. Julia Helcne hwen son will play violin solos and Henry Odeon will sing. Charles Swenson will accompany them. Another soloist will be Mrs. lone Townsend Wells. The. principal address at the luncn eon will be aenverea oy governor Withycombe. Among the speakers will be Senators Gus Moser, Kathryn Clarke, K. S. Farrell, Arthur JOang- guth, Representatives E. V. J-iittierieia, SL R Huston. Marian B. Towne, (Jon- rad P. Olson, J. H. Collins, of Rainier, and C. Schuebel. of Oregon City. Mrs. Mattie Sleet h will Dring greet ings from the Multnomati county unions. J. S. Fox, of the Prohibition nurfv: Dr. J. E. Anderson, who intro duced the bill in the House, and others will speak for the organizations they represent. Dr. C. H. Chapman will re .nnnri to the toast "The Press." Short aiL-a win he eiven dv ivirs. noDeri, Tate. Mrs. Helen Miller benn, Mrs. m. Rnxaoll and Mrs. ai. I A. Aiiaaen. In the receiving line will ba the Governor, Mrs. wunycomDe ana sev eral prominent women or i-orciano. Accommodations will be provided by ih. r-ommittee for those who have failed to make reservations. JURY ACTS IN 2 MINUTES DOMIMCO PACINI IS CONVICTED OF KILLING WOMAN. Yamhill streets, on Tuesday, March IS, at 8 P. M. A splendid programme has been arranged and some or the Deei- known musical artists" of the city will take part. Among those who have volunteered their services are: Mrs. Pauline Miller- Chapman. Miss Nona Lawler, Mrs. Lulu W&hl Miller, Mrs. Virginia Spencer- Hutchinson. Madame G. Howells, Miss Tootsia Williamson, Miss Wateon, Rev. Frank W. Gorman, E. Maldwyn Evans, V T r.niuthr Wallet T RtftVAtlHOn. pipe Major j. ik. MacDonaid and Rose Eilers great sale of slightly or little used pianos (which are CThe admission pricT to the concert like new) and also a number of second-hand pianos, offers you the win be ji. with a few reserved seats ormortunitv vou have Ions been wantinp;. Never before could you at $2 each. Lmm Dimtinli n Vimr nn citi1i favnrahlo tprms This is vmir rhanCfl Reserved seats can be obtained only oarc ou ahuvia u. wuj wi . -- from James cormack, care of Baifour, to nut a real high-grade piano or plajrer piano in your home, either ...... 1 I 0 T" 1 J lt.tr eK.A a I..... , - I 1 J 11 1 1 " , V fVf" uttle used or brand new one tnat win give you ana your iamuy Tickets can be obtained from the fol- "" , , T . , j v i : lowing: Jamea Cormack, care of Bal- a llieume OI pleasure. II your nume iat.a uw ml uivuy Ui ahuoa four, Guthrie &- Co.; p. chappeii ft lacks an essential' feature that will tend to nit up tnose you 618 corbett building: v. h. Gowans. love to a. higher plane in Me. 25 East Thirty-second street: James Mnct nf tho instnimpnts vvhir.h Wfl are offfinnir in this Sale are Ruddiman. 635 East Fourteenth street; , . , , , v ; aj r,0,rrv,QT,i- tro hn J T Wilson, 175 Second street; T. muse wiutu wave wcii wuicu w uouc as jkuh ijrurai mnom Jones, care of Roberts Bros.; j. c Rob- famous Chickering Grand and Chickering Artigraphic, also the inson. Board of Trade building; James I j r..l A..A-;nn Cnma rf 4 Via clin-Viflir noa raioo hawo hfAn Gait, 111 Third street; A. Pritchard, 515 wuhuciaua auwuiauu. ""6"" " y Ainsworth avenue: John Mackenxie, 708 used for demonstration purposes and nave been out on loan to wueoz Duiiding ana a. sl,. jaacsenzie, u-f- - aTlri i.-itv, tnnnsts stnnmnir in Knrt. nnrl. Bank of California'. x- These Are the Big Saving and Protective Features of This Sale We still have left forty styles of standard makes of thes slightly used pianos, priced from $128.00 to ?260.00 and up. You save now an average of easily $100.00 to $150.00 on the prices of these pianos, even though they be slightly used and second-hand instruments. You get, for example, a $400 Marshall & Wendell Tiano for $198.00, at this sale, that would ordinarily sell as a slightly used instrument for $298.00. On higher-priced instruments your sav ings are proportionately greater. In player pianos, you get, as an example, a $630.00 88-note metal tubed Bungalow Player Piano for $418.00 that would ordi narily easily sell as a slightly used instrument for $550.00. Others of less value, though durable and most satisfactory player pianos, which any member of the family can play with ease, for as little as $195.00 and up to $485.00. You may commence with a small payment down and just a couple of dollars more for a player piano, and the balance may bt arranged on the most reasonable terms desired. Think of it! from one to three years to pay for the piano in monthly or quar terly payments. The reeTilar two-vear exchange agreement will be given with each instrumentmeaning that a buyer may have the free use of any one of these instruments for at least two years, then sif h instrument may De given DacK to us in pan payment, on any new piano of higher price and all credits will be transferred to your new account. Don't let the word "used" stand in the way of your pride In purchasing one of these pianos, for many of them cannot be told from brand new. Don't miss this sale 'twill open a new world of enjoyment and education to the home, no matter how little is invested, be it $45.00 or $645.00. Call or write today. Telephone or Write Quick Those living out of town should write or telephone for descrip tive lists and number. We send these instruments anywhere for examination. A deposit of amount stated m this advertisement should be sent to show good faith. Thp sle. as above, will continue until every instrument is sold, and most likely will end by next Saturday night Remember, . i 1 AJ11. a every one is fully guaranteed, ana ax ine low prices quotea, eacn instrument should find a buyer quickly 7M Eilers Building, Alder at Broadway CHICKEN THEFTS GO ON Depredations Seem Confined to East ern End of County. FILM DRAMAS CHEER Slayer of Mrs. Palerminl Chances from Pitiful Ssppllant When He Learns He Can Live. CALL FOR BOYS IS MADE Mr. Sharp Wants Cultivators for Vacant Lot. Mrs. Josephine H. Sharp, of the Al terta Women's Improvement Club, yes terday Issued a call for boys to culti vate a large number of vacant lots 'Tvhich have been donated for gardening In the close-in ltrlct.. "These lots," said Mrs. Sharp, "are too close In to be used by tent dwellers, t-ome of the sons of men working in the city could easily cultivate them and. by raising vegetables and flowers, the tity beautiful movement would be aided and also the drain on their fath ers' purses relieved In a measure." . It is understood that some people are objecting to having tents put up on va cant lots near their residences. In reply to thee people Mrs. Sharp said: "lit you don't want a tent put up be pide you, cultivate the vacant lots ad joinlngr your home yourself." It took a jury in Circuit Judge Dayis' court just two minutes yesterday to convict Dominico Pacini of second de cree murder for the killing of Mrs. Fal rmini on November I. near uray a Crossing. The trial of the case began 9 o'clock yesterday and was .over bv 4. . Another jury trying Pacini's case bad failed to agree after being out 24 hours. Judge Davis discharged it. One juror had held out for manslaughter, yes terday's trial was practically a repitl tlon of the former one. Through an interpreter. Pacini told the jury- how he killed Mrs. Palermini. shooting her In the back with a revolver and then slashing her with a razor. Pacini had fled to California after the killing, and it was not until Janu ary that he was apprehended in Stock ton. Deputy Sheriff Phillips, who brought him back to Portland, said Pa cini's prostestatlons were pitiful, during the first day of the trip. whenTie sup posed he was to be hanged for the crime. Informed that capital punish ment had been abolished In Oregon, he brightened perceptibly, and has ex hibited no fear during his trial. Pacini was Indicted for second de gree murder because it was believed the passage of the amendment abolish ing capital punishment left first degree murder without a penalty. CONCERT TO AID RED CROSS Benefit in Masonic Hall Is to 'Swell Prince of Wales Fund, Too. To swell the British National Red Cross fund and the Prince of Wales fund for the relief of the wounded, the widowf and the orphans of the war In Europe, a patriotic concert will be held In the Masonic Hall, West Park and "Winning Back." in SEEN National Has Story of Forests, Star Hosemary Theby in "The Hard Koad" "The Nightingale"" Appears at Columbia. "It looks like tne whole eastern end chicken thieves," remarked Deputy SUnSrlt ReOainS LOSI LOVe port was made that six chickens and soma feed had been stolen from the residence of H. H. Austin, on the Sec tion Line road, just outside the city limits. T In.ln I. . 4 ... n mnnlhl nf SVl I-i fT Hurlburfs administration, Phillips and EJHEL BARRYM0RE 1119 MBUkiaiCB 111 V. 1.1.1 1 11.1 ment have arrested 11 men for stealing chickens, grain, harness and farm im plements in the section just east of the Portland city limits, Besides the thefts, which for a time occurred almost daily, there have been two murders in this same region in the last two months. The first was when two unidentified robbers shot and killed T. Matsunaga, a Japanese whose home they tried to enter. Fred Crosby is at present in the County Jail, charged with this crime. On February , 15 the body of Forrest Downs, l years old, , : ,anu the was found in the woods near Troutdale, I ., t ..t . t-. .i husband who loves her. yet turns to wnn nis inro&t cuu jLepuLies aio own i - - -...lri.,, nn th anotner woman ior oiversion mm cum The persistent crime In this region panlonsnip; mis proDiem is nsnmeu In the last two months has caused with power and sympathy in "Winning nearly all the worry of the criminal Back," two-act drama heading the new department under Sheriff Hurlburt. bill at the Sunset Theater. It willxon With two exceptions every crime re-ltlnue todav. Friday and Saturday. ported has been cleared up. Clara Williams gives a wonderful Two separate organized groups or I nortrayal of the wire wno nnaiiy solves chicken thieves, two horse thieves, and her problem by acting as the other three men who confessed to a long I woman would act. At a Bohemian series of farm implement robberies I restaurant, where her husband and the have been arrested in the region be-1 other woman are dining, sne suddenly tween the Portland city limits and I anoears as the gayest and most reck Troutdale in two months. I less of those present. At length her husband sees her. The drama leaves profound and lasting impression, and it MRS H T. HASH PRESIDENT Ms superbly acted ' " I Other features on Baptist Women's Missionary Cnion Holds Annual Session. the 'bill include Hogan Out West," a Billy Murray laugh maker; Florence La Badie n The Adventures ot Florence," a two act comedy drama, and "On Account of Dog." At the. annual meeting of the Bap tist Women's Missionary Union Tues day in the White Temple, Mrs. H. T. Cash was elected president, succeeding Mrs. James F. Failing, who has been at the head of the missionary societies for several years. Other officers elect ed were: Vice-president, Mrs. Emma Walton; secretary-treasurer. Mrs. W. Reports representing all the churches I " showed progress in all lines of en deavor. One' of the departments that made appeal m. : k.nil.nrfln crlnriAi A musician hear waa the cmnese m is on n ... a MISS BARRYMORE AT C-OIXMBIA "The Nightingale" Is Story of Street Singer Who Rises to Fame. Ethel Barrymore- is being- featured for the next three days at the Colum The Nightingale," a rive-act film drama of adventure, ambition and love. The story is of a young Italian girl, who sings on the street with her father, upenmun Kmc attracted bv her won. " 1 " w..w Berkeley. O. C. Wright, general secretary for Baptist missionary work in Oregon, gave an address in which he told of the missions throughout the state. Miss Ruby Weyburn apoke on the foreign department. Several delightful music numbers added to the day s programme. The luncheon at noon was served by the women of the White Temple. Sev eral hundred women were in attnd-ance. Mrs. Failing was the recipient of many expressions or appreciation ol her management of the affairs of the union on her retirement from office. She accepts the offer and In time con- Lcvings Gets Venue Change. OREGON CITT, March 3. (Special.) The suit of Detective L. L. Levings against Clackamas . County for $3000 alleged to be due for investigation last Summer into the Hill murder case will be tried in Washington County. An order for change of venue, signed by Circuit Judge Campbell, was filed in the clerk's office. I'tah Prohibition Bill Passed." SALT LAKE . CITT, March 3.-r-The Wootton state-wide prohibition bill, as amended by the House, was passed by the Senate by a vote of 16 to 3 today. with all members present. It had previ ously passed the House by a vote of 0 to 5. NATURE WILL CURE CONSTIPATION All he needj is a verx Uttle help. Coaitipatioa il causeB by accumulated waste .in the Colon (Large Intestine), which, under our present mode of living. Nature cannot entirely remove without 'a little help. .... The rank poisons in . this waste get into the blood circulation too, and make us feel depressed, blue, bilious and incompetent really sick if allowed te go a little too far. All the help that Nature asks, however, is Internal Bathing with Warm Water, ap plied by the "J. B. L. Cascade." This, in a perfectly natural and rational way, cleans out all the waste and poisons from the Colon and keeps it as sweet, dean and pure by occasional as as Nature demands tor a perfectly healthy condition. So invariably successful has this new and improved method of Internal Bathing proved to be that ever 300,000 Americans are now enthusiastically using it to cure Constipation, ward off disease, and keep them bright, vigorous and efficient. The "J. B. L. Cascade" is now being shown by the Woodard Clark & Co.'s Drug Stores in Portland. Call and let us explain how simply it accomplishes these great re sults. Also ask us for free booklet, "Why Man of Today Is only 50 Per Cent Efficient." quers all obstacles and rises to fame. She retains her high ideals in the face of insults and shame and finally wins the reward of the love and confidence of the man she has married. Miss Barrymore plays the difficult role ot Isola, the singer, in her own inimitable style. Her passion is thrill ing, her sorrow is convincing and at the climax, when she sees that the chains which have bound her to her former existence burst asunder, her Joy knows no bounds. feet below and is rescued by the woman he loves. Other features of the programme to day are: "Some White Hope," a clever comedy; "The Cold Gray Dawn of the Morning After," a delightful George Ade fable; "The Professor's Nightmare," a farce, and entertaining little JSera Clinton, character singer. "THE HARD ROAD" AT STAR Rosemary Theby Featured in Rare Educational Photoplay. Rosemary Theby does some of the finest work she has ever done in "The Hard Road," an unusual photo-play, which opened at the Star Theater yes terday and will run till Saturday night. "The Hard Road" is a story of "the easiest way." Miss Theby is a beautiful stenographer. Her employer makes love to her and eventually induces her to leave home. The ease, fun and pleas ure she has pined for becomes hers. Then the story develops rapidly. She is discarded and finds as the years roll by that "the easiest way" is truly "the hard road." The entire production is on a scale of rare magnificence. The Animated Weekly. Pauline Bush in "Such is Life" and "How Dr. Cupid Won" are other features on the bill. Brown and Dolly, the dancing hits of George Cohan's "Hello, Broadway," will be at the Star in a dancing picture Sun day. STROXG FILM IS AT NATIONAL 'O'Gary of the Royal Mounted" Has Setting in Canadian Northwest. "O'Gary of the Royal Mounted," at the National, is a Broadway Star fea ture, with Ned Finley and Kdith Storey. The setting is in the picturesque Ca nadian Northwest. Clarry O'Gary loves - Marie Larose, the wife of Jan Larose. O'Gary's min ing partner. Jealousy and finally sep aration of the partners causes O'Gary to drift to the cause of. Her Majesty's Royal Mounted Police. He Is finally led to the conclusion that his former partner is none other than a noted out law with a price on his head. The pur suit and the desperate battle between these two strong men of the woods is i feature. O'Gary is thrown from a precipice Into the river hundreds ot E not been reached up to a late hour last night. MRS. ROLTLEDGE TELLS OK RF.FV8- AL TO SHAKE HANDS WITH RIVAL. John f. Routledge Admits Attention to Mrs. Weller, but Declares She Knew He Was Married. "When mv husband introduced me to Mrs. Weller I had a woman's intui tion that something was wrong and I refused to shake hands with her," tes tified Mrs. John I. Routlcdge yesterday in the suit of Mrs. Etta Weller against John I. Routledge for breach of prom ise. Mr. Routledge. according to the pleadings, had met Mrs. Weller on the steamer T. J. Potter, where Bhe was employed as stewardess. That was In June, 1910. Mrs. Weller had testified Tuesday that she did not know Kout ledge was married. Mrs. Routledge had sat In the court room during the entire trial. Yester day morning she was called to the wit ness stand by C. M. Idleman, her hus band's attorney. She told ot accom panying him on a trip on board the Potter and ot being introaucea to hits. Weller. "I had not heard anything," she said, "but some Intuition told me there was something wrong with this woman. So I did not shake hands with her." Mr. Routledge himself was called to the witness stand yesterday morning and testified in his own behalf. He admitted most of the evidence about his relations with Mrs. Weller during the four vears of their acquaintance, but declared she knew all the time he was married. A number of alleged love letters said to have been written by Routledge to Mrs. Weller were Introduced by Attor ney Jeffreys and are now In the hands of the Jury. Arguments were con eluded yesterday and at 4 o'clock the case went to the Jury. A verdict had Jack Frost Is Firo Chief. OREGON CITV, March 3. (Special.) D. K, (Jack) Front added another to his long string of titles when he wax elected Are chief by a margin of only three votes over Tom Mycra and L. A. Nobel. Fire Chief Frost la al.io Con stable, Deputy isheriff and Juvenile ofTicer and during odd moments acts s proprietor of a clear Ktore. Harry Bradley was elected aHslHtant chief by a large majority ami the throe fire com missioners chosen without opposition are: Ben Baxter, Charles Croner and Marry WIlllnmHOn. ilil Coast Line Service Change of Time Portlaml to Tacoma. Seattle. Van couver, B. C, and Informed late points. EFFECTIVE MARCH 1st. The. lateraatlaaal Mialtea Leaves JOiOO A. l. The Owl IThroasrli Mcvper te Vest esaverl lsvr AiOO I. M. NIGHT SERVICK RBKl'MCD, Tna Shore) Llna K sprees Leaves 12i30 MUalajsit. All Trains From North Bank Rtatien. Tenth, and Hoyt Streets. City Ticket OfTloe. 34 Watklsctse Street (Hsnsa Hullalad I. Tel. Marshall SOT I. A 23M. II. DICKSO. C P, T A. NEW 1915 MAXWELLS WHILE THEY LAST $725 Portland Delivery ' COMPLETELY EQUIPPED WITH ELECTRIC LIGHTS AND SELF-STARTER Large Stock of Parts. 20 Per Cent Off Pacific Motors Company 682 Washington St., Portland, Or. Phone Main 75 A Message To Thin, Weak, Scrawny Folks An Easy Way to Gain 10 to 30 Lbs. of Solid, Healthy, Permanent Flesh Thin, nervous, undeveloped men and women everywhere are heard to nay, t can't understand why I do not grt fat. I eat plenty of trood, nourishing food." Th reason Is Just this: You cannot set fat, no matter how much you eat, unleaa your d Iff estiva organs assimilate the fat-maklnc elements of your food Instead of passing them out through the body as waste. What Is needed Is a means of icently urg ing the assimilative functions of the stomach and lnteatlnes to absorb the oils and fats and hand them ever to the blood, where they may reach the etarved. shrunken, run down tissues and build them up. The thin person's body la like a dry spouse eager and hungry for the fatty materials of which it is bring deprived by the failure of the alimentary canal to take them from the food. The beat way to overcome this sinful waste of flesh building elements and to atop the leakage of fat la to use bargol, the re cently discovered regenerative force that is racommendd so highly by physicians here nd abroad. Take a little bargol tablet with every meal and notlco how quk-kiy your cheeks fill out and rolls of firm, healthy flesh are deposited over your body, covering each bony angle and projecting point. (iood druRRists have Sargoi. or ran eet It from their wholesaler, and will refund your money If you are not aattnfted with the gain in weight It produces as atated on the auar a n tee in each iakace. Jt is lnejsDen. o. easy to take and hifthly efficient. Caution i While tar col lias produced rc markable results In overcoming nervous djj. pepsla and general stomach trouble. It fchould not be taken unless you are wilting to catn 10 pounds or niuie. for It la a won derful flesh -builder. Adv.