11
BLISS DREAM O'ER
THE SUNDAY OREGOTflAN, PORTIANT,. DECEMBER" IS, 1909.
The Bane
Of Beauty
la Pimples, Boils, Blackheads, Erup
tions; Its Blessing Is "Stuart's
Calcium "Wafers." ' '
EXTRA!
EXTRA!
EXTRA!
Molly Fails to Buy Soldier's
r Freedom.
GOOD PLAN MEETS REBUFF
City Sends Her Home and Army Of.
fleers Scold Designing Young
Man for Having Entered Into
i Scheme With Girl.
Ir earns of a love romance shared by
an unsophisticated country girl and a
soldier from Vancouver Barracks have
been shattered by the municipal authori
ties of Portland, aided by the military
authorities. The girl was sent to her
home at Pioneer Friday, and the epldler
was reprimanded by his officers.
Molly Rodgers left her home at Pioneer
several months ago to make a living for
hrself in Portland. She was industrious,
sod by doing domestic work and for a
time serving In a laundry, she managed
td save more than $100. The money she
put into the hands of the Municipal De
partment for the Public Protection of
Young Women.
Recently the girl was robbed of $13 by
a. man whose identity could not be
learned. Another man, believed to be an
accomplice of the one who robbed her,
then appeared on the scene and Induced
" her to go to "Vancouver, where he told
her she would And work.
5&.t Vancouver she met Glralamo Bor
gognl. a soldier In the First United States
Imantry, who declared that he loved her
at first sight. He made the girl believe
that without her life was nothing to him,
end he painted pictures of a happy home
for both. But, he explained to her, he
wits a soldier, and it would require $120
for him to buy his freedom.
JtVith her soldier sweetheart at her
heels, Molly went to the municipal au
tMbritles who had her money in custody,
.aid asked for It. Instead of getting her
money. Molly was put on a train and sent
at once to her parents at Pioneer, and a
report of the case was eent to the mili
tary authorities at Vancouver, who have
sent back word that the soldier has been
reprimanded for his acts.
FAMILY TROUBLE IN COURT
Homer Eller Accused of Acting
Wrongly.
Homer Eller, a collector for the Pala
tine Hill Dairy, was arrested yesterday
afternoon at his home, 734 Second street,
upon complaint of his wife, Grace Eller,
who alleges that -on the day of the fu
neral of her mother, December 10, her
-irtisband acted in an outrageous manner
and threatened to kill her and her sister,
Delia Kllgore.
From accounts told by Eller and by his
wife and her relatives, it appears that
Eller had recently moved from Palatine
Hill to this city, when his wife's parents
end her brother and sister came to live
with them. Eller says all the Kllgore
family combined to treat him with, lack
of consideration and contempt, and that
they Anally prejudiced his wife against
him. Eller says he desired to move away
from the Kllgorea. but that he did not
care to do so while Mrs. Kllgore was ill.
Mrs. Kllgore died and was burled on De
cember 10. Eller was not Invited to ac
company the rest of the family In the
carriages to the burial ground, and was
in other ways slighted, he saya
Upon the return from the funeral, he
announced his intention of taking away
his furniture and leaving the Kllgores to
live by themselves. This action was re
sented by his wife and the others, he
ays. and a wordy battle ensued. Mrs.
Eller says In moving the furniture into
one room where he locked it up he
smashed things about the house and
swore he would kill her. Eller's case
will come up before the Justice Court.
MAN'S REVOLVER SHOWED
Rex Shields Arrested on Charge of
Carrying Concealed Weapons.
- Rex Shields, the son of J. H. Shields, a
real estate dealer, with offices In the
Gerlinger building, was arrested yester
day afternoon by Constable Wagner,
charged with carrying concealed weapons
He was taken to the Justice Court, where
he later secured his release upon $50
cash bail. Shields was taken into custody
through the complaint of Chief of -Police
Black, of St. John.
Last Thursday young Shields went to
St. John. He had placed a revolver in
his hip pocket, unmindful of the fact that
be was without his overcoat and that
when he placed his hands in his trousers
pockets the tail of his short double
breasted coat was raised so high the butt
of his revolver was plainly visible. As
lie walked down the street the weapon
was noticed and Shields was placed under
arrest. There being no city ordinance in
t- John prohibiting carrying concealed
weapons, the authorities were obliged to
bring a state charge against him and
therefore sent him in custody to the .of
fice of District Attorney Cameron. At
the ofTice of the District Attorney Shields,
who had been left in -the oorridor, got up
and Walked out. When the District At
torney came-to look for his man he did
not find him. and a warrant was issued,
which was served in his father's office.
HOLDUP MEN SENTENCED
Fred Cobb and Bert La Barge Denied
v. Kew Trials.
Petitions of Fred Cobb and Bert La
Barge for new trials were denied in the
Circuit Court yesterday, and orders
committing them to the State Peniten
tiary, where Cobb has been sentenced to
serve 16 years, and La Barge 14 years,
-were signed.
The two men were indicted for using
a dangerous weapon in holding up A.
B. HutchlnsSeptember 26, but the jury
found them guilty of holding him up
without the use of a dangerous weapon.
The jury modified the verdict in order
to make the sentence less severe, as
they were led to understand that it was
the defendants' first offense.
Before sentence was pronounced, how
ever, it was found that they had previ
ously served sentences in the peniten
tiary, and the judge gave them as long
terms as the- law provided for such of
fenses, under the terms of the verdict.
Woodstock Push Club Meets.
An enthusiastic meeting of the Wood
stock Push Club was held Friday evening
at Woodstock Hall. Report was made by
Ben Riesland that a resolution had been
passed by the City Council, requesting
the City Engineer to establish the grades
on- all streets of Woodstock, as well as
;on East Thirty-ninth street from Glad
; stone avenue south to the city boundary.
'Mr. Van Horn reported that a number
of electrlo lights had been placed In
leply to the solicitation of the committee,
i
. Trial Package Free.
Is your blood out of order? Have you
pimples on your face and body? .Do you
have bolls, tetter, eczema, blackheads,
rash and rough, scabby ekin? If you have
all or some of these, it is a sure indica
tion that there Ib something the matter
with your blood. Of course you know
this as well as any one, and have sus
pected it from the first appearance of a
pimple or boil. You have been negligent
in attending to yourself and your case;
this is all. It is so easy to be negligent
and put oft for another time that which
should have been done right away.
And all these vexations and annoyances
pimples, boils, - etc, are your good
friends, so don't harbor ill feelings to
wards them and attack them with ugly
remedies in order to rid yourself of them.
Besides being the escape of bad and
poisonous humors, they act as messengers
which the blood sends out to tell you
that it is In peril and needs help, and
seeks it from you. The blood is starving
and must have supplies; famishing for
some certain kind of food of which it
has been denied and unable to get. More
messengers and yet more are sent out as
the delay becomes longer, and they plead
for and almost demand help.
Eczema, rash, tetters, blackheads come,
all persistently telling the same story
of the great and imminent need of aid.
Science has made the important discov
ery that when these various eruptions
appear on the surface of the body that
the blood and system need a calsium a
limelight in order that it may be chem
ically correct and able to do all the im
portant work assigned to it.
The scientific and medical laboratories
have been bssy endeavoring to produce a
product, manufacture a medicine. Invent
a remedy adequate to this need and en
tirely adapted to the purpose required.
The demand was for something more
carefully elaborated than the rude and
rather elementary remedies heretofore
used. The happy outcome of this com
bined effort is the STUART CALCIUM
WAFER, which contain in agreeable and
convenient form the lacking food which
the blood has been craving and demand
ing, and with the use of these as a rem
edial agent, the blbod becomes pure and
normal and the outward Indications dis
appear. ' No more pimples, bolls and
blackheads; no more eczema, rash, erup
tions and scabby skin, for the reason
that there is no cause for them, and the
skin very soon becomes clean and smooth
and the entire system enters upon a new
lease of health and activity.
The Calcium Wafers' action is prompt
and the system responds quickly; no tire
some months and years waiting for re
sults. While there Is nothing magical or
mysterious about these wafers, their
quick and alert action may well suggest
It. They are the willing helpers of the
various organs of the body; they give
the lungs a lift by furnishing them with
better material to work on; they invig
orate the bowels and encourage them to
normal action; in fact, lend a helping
hand wherever needed.
Get rid of the pimples and blotches on
your face, the boils on your body, and be
well and healthy once more; realize that
this is your condition again and your
friends as well. Try the STUART CAL
CIUM WAFER TREATMENT; It Is not
expensive even in extreme cases. . Ask
your doctor what he thinks of Calcium
Sulphide as a blood purifier; If he knows
his business he will have but one answer.
There Is no better way of presenting this
remedy than in the Stuart Calcium Tablet
form, . and a - trial package will be sent
to" any one who will write for it. This
trial package will serve as - an --introduction,
after which, -if you- need more, you
can supply yourself at the drugstore.
Tou will be charged 60 cents a box for It
here, as this is the price everywhere.
For the free trial package, address F. A.
Stuart Co., 175 Stuart Building. Marshall,
Michigan.
and that more were in prospect. By
unanimous voice the action of the Seventh
Ward League In calling a mass meeting
to condemn the present streetcar methods
was indorsed, all present pledging them
selves to assist the movement, and to be
present with their friends at the mass
meet Inc. which is to be called In the near
future. It was decided to call a spe
cial meeting for Friday evening, Decem
ber 17. tn iwnmTilu all Vi i .
d u ucrw uueuu I
of the club. The main topic for the eve
nine will be the establishment of some
nre wtnung system In the Woodstock,
Lexington Heights and Ivan hoe districts.
Every public spirited citizen as well as
every property owner is urged to at
tend this meeting, as the entire situation
will be threshed out and some decisive
action will be taken.
Memorial Church to Be Built.
A new Methodist Church to be known as
Clinton Kelly Memorial Methodist Church
will be built on the Powell Valley road
and East Forty-first street. It will cost
between (4000 and (G000. Plans hava been
drawn and accepted by the building com
mittee, although the building material has
not been decided on. This church will be in
memory of "Father" Clinton Kelly, a
pioneer of 1S49. who was the original
owner of Waverly-Richmond, Ken 11 worth
and the Williams tracts in the southeast
part of the city. A lot was donated for
the site by J. B. Kelly, a descendant.
Rev. H. W. Hampton is the pastor. Work
will be started in th early part of 1310.
Remarkable Mother.
. That the day of miracles is not passed
was illustrated by the action of
a woman on an eastbound Mount
Tabor-Sunnyside car yesterday. She
entered with a little girl, which is not
at all unusual, but it was not Ions be
fore something remarkable happened. The
girl wanted to look ' out the window, as
children are wont to do, and the obliging
woman, probably the mother, was agree
able. And then the strange part of tha
story occurred. The woman took off the
little srirl's rubbers, so other passengers
would not be besmeared with mud.
Humphreys' Seventy-Seven
Famous Remedy for Grip &
Don't wait till yon begin to Cough
and Sneeze take "Seventy-seven"
at the first feeling of lassitude and
weaknesti and you will never have a
Coldr because the checked circulation
of the blood the cause of all Colds
will be restored and the Cold broken
np before further developments.
"Seventy-seven" breaks up hard
stubborn Colds that hang on Grip.
Handy to carry, fits the vest pocket.
All Drugstores 25c.
Humphreys' Homeo. Medicine Co.
William and Ana Strut Mew York.
Cor.
Standard
Equipment:
5 Lamps,
Generator,
Magneto
and
Full Set of
Tools ,
The coming- out of this car at $1380
Is the biggest event in tha automobile
world.
Tou can't understand the 'full force
and scope of this statement until
you know what has gone Into the
making of the -Everftt 80."
The newest factory and tha oldest
builders tells tha story in a single
phrase.
Experience In building Is the only
left-over factor that has gone Into "
tha construction of this car every
thing else brand new! No machinery
has been used in the building of this
car, because it was on hand, and had
to be -utilized.
Tha Metzger Motor Car Co. starts
out with a clean slate.
Its officers are tha pioneers of the
automobile business. Mr. Wm. Kelly,
Who designed tha "Everltt SO,"
worked, on tha first automobile built
In Detroit.
- The officers of this company have
been foremost In every movement
which has made Detroit the greatest
automobile manufacturing city in the
world. The machines made by these
men - nave made cood a every road
and every kind of a road In this
country. Their names are on ' the
maker-plates of tha leading American
successes.
They saw that a change was com
ing In tha automobile business.
They recognized two things of prima
Importance:
First, that the demand of 1910
was not for a cheap car, but for a
high-class car at moderate yes at
low cost.
Second, that tha time had . about
passed when tha automobile manu
facturer could dictate to the' public.
owing to the excess of demand, and
say: "Here is the car you get take
it or leave it-"
Seeing these two things clearly,
these pioneers sold, out their old cant
nections, lock, stock and barrel, and
started a new factory to make the
"Kverltt SO.
Perhaps yon dost realise what a
brand new factory means to yon.
Machinery has to ba specially built
to make the parts of any automobile
model. This machinery is surpris
ingly expensive. Naturally manufac
turershesltata about improving any
part of their models, because any
change, however small, means the
change of costly machinery the
throwing out of an expensive ma-'
chine Into the discard, and replacing
it with a still more expensive one.
Boston
New York City
Philadelphia , -Syracuse
Indianapolis
Detroit, Mica.
Chicago, 111.
Minneapolis
Kansas City, Mo,
Denver
Lincoln, Neb.
San Franciaoo
Right side of engine, showing e
DETROIT, MICH.
V
' :'
at
-' . - -
That Is why old established auto
mobile factories often cannot sea
their way to making Improvements
in their cars which would lessen tha
original cost to those who buy them,
lessen the cost of operation, and
make tha cars better in many ways.
So, you see, the manufacturer's
stock of machinery is a big element
In blocking progress of Improve
ments, both for himself and for you.
But the Metzger Motor Car Co.
made a clean, new start without this
- handicap of old machinery. They
were not loaded down with a bolt or
a screw that had to be used, because
they hated :to throw it 'away. They
made their plant and their machinery
to fit the model which they wanted
to produce. ,
Then these progressive pioneers
woke up to another important angle
of the situation. . :- -
" They saw that in the new - condi
tion of things the' public must be
represented. . So . they sent , put to
the various parts of the country and
called In twelve of the foremost dis
tributors - and sellers of automobiles
in the United States. This move is
bound to become historic in the auto
mobile business. .
It is the first instance of the pub
lic invited to participate in the man
ufacture of an automobile.
'Ton know - these men. If yon do
not know them personally yon know
them by reputation.
They are the largest automobile
sales agents and distributers in this
country. They have sold annually
for the last ten years an average of
eight million dollars' worth of auto
mobiles. They know every success and
every failure in the business every
kink and quirk, and every kick that
the public has made on every car
from the most expensive foreign im
portation to the cheapest American
model.
These ' men, whose names appear
below, were invited to come into the
enterprise with their knowledge of
conditions, their knowledge of cars,
their knowledge of 'men and their
capital. They were invited because
the prime movers 1ft this enterprise
believed the knowledge-of these men
was ncessary to the making of the
ideal moderate priced car for 1910.
The "Everitt SO" is the result of
the combined focused knowledsre and
experience' of all these meau
-r 3sWr
The J. W. Bowman Co.
The H. J. Koehler Sporting Goods Co.
W. Wayne Davis
C. Arthur Benjamin
Motor Car Sales Co.
Security Auto Co.
Grtthens Brothers Co.
The McArtnur-Zellars Motor Co. .
F. 8. Der
The Johnston-Fetcher Motor Co.
Tha Lincoln Automobile Co.
Th H. O. Harrison Co.
.WSi;-::.'":.:?::
lam
xtreroe simplicity In construction.
ft
THE H. O. HARRISON COMPANY. SAN FRANCISCO
Distributors and factory lUjjreaentative for the Pacific Coas
- ,' - ' - -
There is nothing marvelous about
Its production. It Is only logical and
simple and this Is the reason why
It can bs sold to yon at S1350 la the
year 1910. Probably in. a year or
two from next January it will be
produced or paralleled by every auto
mobile manufacturer In America, but
that cannot happen this year.
For 1910 tnia car will stand out as
the Kins: and Standard of Its class.
Until the other manufacturers can
discard their old machinery and over
take the "Kverltt SO," it must re
main the car by which all others in
Its class are measured and Judged.
"With present equipment no other
manufacturer can produce It orany
thing ilk' It for. Its price of S13B0.
Every Everltt 80" that can ba
turned out in 1910 has1 already been
demanded and allotted to tha men
whose names are below. .
And what aTe the special merits
of this car made by., the oldest build
ers In, tha newest automobile factory
in -America? .
Simplicity Is, tha keynote of this'
car. - Its mechanism has . been aim-,
pliried at every ' possible ' point.
Things which could not ba elim
inated to tha clear working advantage'
of tha' car have been consolidated.
The Everltt . 80 motor contains 15
fewer parts, than Its closest compet
itor. Think of it 150 less
parts. What does
this element of sim
plicity mean to the
man who buys the car
and runs it? A much
lower original cost
without any cheapen
ing in the quality of
materials for the
manufacturer can and
does put the same ma
terials into this ma
chine that you find
in $5000 machines.
It means simplicity and ease of
operation.
The "Everrtt 80" is so simple that
any man can run it; that the hiring
of a chauffeur is not a matter of
necessity, as with a car of complex
mechanism, but a matter of conven
ience only. To save a chauffeur's
wages means in many cases tha
difference between having and not
having a car.
Again, -this simplicity means
greatly reduced liability to Injury
to parts and greatly increased ease
In making repairs.
The, machine of many parts and
that means our nearest competitor
Is a bewildering puzzle to tha ordi
nary garage mechanic, to say nothing
of the man in the car. But is Is dlf-
TWTT
diokc
ferent decidedly with the "Everltt
30."
Suppose one of the connecting rods
needed attention. You do not have
to spread down a cloth and establish
a picnic machine shop by the road
side. By removing Just eight bolts,
the lower half of tha crank case is
taken off, and immediate access given
to all tha working parts of the en
gine, the connecting rod and piston
removed without disturbing the cyl
inders. One casting; for the upper half of
the crank case, the four 4 cylinders
and the water Jacket:
And this element of simplification
of consolidation, of combining two or
more parts into one casting, is con
sistently carried out through the car.
The repair bill and the irritating
delays on the road are reduced to a
minimum with the "Everltt SO" be
cause it is so simple and sound in its
parts.
The double drop frame is another
Important feature. Some . expensive
machines have it, but none has car
ried it to quite the perfection of the
"Everltt 30" which .has .a five-inch
drop,, as .against a3-lnch for any
other competitive car.
This puts tha weight of the "Job,"
the load, the center of gravity, close
down to the ground so that the
car will stick to tha earth, and not
skid or overturn.
The road traction is an Important
matter, and in no other car is it so
perfected as in the "Everltt 30."
On the other hand, the man who
runs on country roads wants a free
clearance. This la accomplished by
desla-nlng onr axles and steering
mechanism, so that they are not
as near to the ground as are those
of our competitors. In a word, this
car la made for every kind of driv-lna-.
It has a a-eographlcal adapta
bility that no other car of any price
possesses.
Take the matter of "weight that,
too, is Important in more ways than
' one. The "Everltt 80" does not weigh
. to exceed 2200 pounds or about 300
pounds less than its nearest compet
itor. Tire manufacturers prescribe
weight limits for cars without their
loads.
The "Kvrrltt SO" will take its load,
and still be almost under the pre
scribed limit of weight. You know
what that means It costs a lot less
rr tires. And, by the same token,
this light car will run "the same dis
tance in the same time as the heavier
car and at much lower cost for fuel.
Ii
Rear axle assembly, showing- transmission. Incorporated on rear axle. The two brakes
on rear wheal operating Internal expanding and external contracting on brake
drum. In the upper right hand is shown the spring suspension.
Standard
Equipment:
5 Lamps,
. Generator,
Magneto
and
Full Set of
Tools
In no other car on the 1910 market
can you get so much automobile for
four money as in the "Kvrrltt 30."
Remember, it's not a cheap car
elaborated; it is a costly car focused
by adroit engineering, by skillful cor
ner cutting, by special advantage of
tha newest factory and the oldest
builders, down to the low cost of
S13SO. And this has been done
without the sacrifice of a single
point in quality. Absolutely the best
is to be found in every part of the
"Everltt SO." It is not an assembled
machine. It is built in its own fac
tory by specially designed machin
ery, and under the watchful eye of
those who must and do stand back
of it.
This warrants the standarlzatlon
sf parts, and enables you at any dis
tant time to replace Instantly . any
part In your car without special fit
ting. Here is a car which is worth wait
ing for.
Once more we say that " the
"Everitt 30" Is the greatest event in
the automobile world. Look into it.
Prove every word we have said
about it. Find out more about the
car and the men behind it than wo
can. tell you here and find It our for
yourself. .
SPECIFICATIONS
"EVER ITT 30"
Color
Seating Capacity
Clutch
Wheel-base
Gauge
Tire Dimensions
Brake Systems
Royal 'Blue
Two, four and five
persons
Cone
110 Inches
B6 Inches
84x34 lnchea
Two sets con
tracting and ex
panding; on, both
rear wheels '
Thirty
Four
Vertically under
hood
En Bloc.
Inches
-4 Inches
Water
Vertical tube
Jump spark
Dry battery and
magneto
Shaft
Selective sliding
gear on rear
axle.
Three forward,
one reverse
Horse-power
Cylinders
Arranged
Cast
Bore
Stroke
Cooling
Radiator
Ignition
Electric Source
Drive
Transmission .
Gear Changes
DETROIT, MICH.