The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current, March 03, 1912, SECTION THREE, Page 3, Image 39

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    TIT IS SrXDAT ORECOMAX, rOHTLAXD, 3rATtCTT 3. 1912.
Forbes Mise Ad Doernbecher. Mr.
Voting. II- K. Sargent. Bert flpmfni
ju,!cf W. K. Loury and Mafn Matifhui.
pafTmiiU and violets formed the deco-
rations.
Mr. and Mr. Walter M. Cook ac
companied by their two small daug;h
tera and M:ij Maud Mowrl! expert to
leave 1'ortUn.i for Europe March 14.
The Cooks will take their touring car
and will motor through France and
Ital. Z-ater they will lour the British
I Me.
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley G. J-ett re
turned Wednesday eventna from their
wed.imx trip. whN-h was passed at
Oearhart. Elk Creek an-l other coast
ronplimentlns M:s Clara S:ru-s
and Nathan Ptran!-. of New York. Mr.
an-d Mm. Henry W. Metarer entertained
with a bridge rrl on Tuesday even
ing. Guests made up elu'ht tables of
the t'm. Card honon fell to Mrs. F.
M. Keller and Mm. Julius U Meter.
Jonquils crnhined wtth Oreifon ftrape
and fema niade an effective decoration.
Mi" Jftsepl. ire Smith left Tort land
for Aator. Iat week, where she will
be te cur.1 1 of , her i.:er. Mrs. Freder
ick Leslie Warren.
Mrs. Rnlort Smith will leave Portland
T.:rsday for New York, wl-.ere she ex
ntctx tj remain a month. On her re
turn se wUt be accompanied by Mlsa
I-ei?A 5ttnpon. !: wl'I he her gues
f-r pMTii months.
V - rnn:rx f rofn Wash In c ton th.
r r l'i,.in Mr?nn Ia teen vlsltir
Mi. Carrie l.ee Chamberlain the last
l. (tn.m nlhrr fitrifflnn wh t
Miss M-r:an aftm-fed with !it l.ostesa
lie in t e capttii. nas a uan p;rn
t e nfiKTi at .nn.tpoiis.
The f.-llow inr from a San FraP-isto
pap-r w-M of interest t the inanv
frlmi and rlattvcs of M:ss FTIyee
S''ti;Ae ;n fort land:
"Airs. ;rve A. S h lU announce.
i 1 , en e?tiriit of her ia"i:iiter. Mis
K.Mf S.-iiul. and Sainorl Hopkins, of
t - tiy nd Hurllnuame.
"Society l.a h-en r x reo i i n jr
kumrlHsmrn: of t .ie entraicemen t for
some time. ar Hopkins int rod tired
Mus Setnils aj his fianrre nt the Mardl
iras ball on Tuesday nluht. T-c two
rntde a, mt attr-a-tive pair at the ball,
Miss Schtils In a I'avlowa sown f tulle
ha 1 let skirl and s panel nd Hop
kins a a Krrnrn rlown. In wl.ite and
rlinaon. wi:h h:ih-peaked iTitnwn
haf
"Ml S- hi.U i r.ot M out f her
tern, altho-r.'h nh ha hern In sorlety
for two ft-s..n. She has always been
rnr.reded to he one of the real beauties
f San Krni-IM, with a dashlne chic
and s'jle i harminc amiability
of manner ht endeared her to aV who
knew her. She Is a sistrr of Mrs. Har
old Lar. I torn and educated here, her
I'trcle of eiiaint.in-t . fa a larre one.
hr and Ml-s Enid ;rcir have always
been ctiunt.. completing their achool-
tnir by a tour of Kuroj.e. and wherever
the two attractive belles went society
ma at ttiete fret.
"The bridegroom- to-be Is the onl
son of Mr. and Mrs. K. AV. Hopkins,
and a brother of Mr, tins Tvor, Mrs.
Will Tavl-ir. Mrs. Fred Mr War and
Miss Florenre Hopkins, the latter the
ftanrr of J. fheever Cowiien.
The wcddlntr will take place In
June, or at least sone time next Sum-jner."
San ford Whttlnic. Mrs. Charles Stolte.
Miss Sample. Miss Koss. Miss Middle
man. Mrs. Oeorxe Korsythe and Mrs.
Henry Frank.
Mrs. I Hunzlker. who lias been the
fruet of the family of her brother. C.
A. Myers, for a week, returned to her
hon at Walla AA'alla on AYednc&day.
Mrs. K. M. Buker presided at one of
the most elabtrate luncheons of tlie
season at the Portland Hotel Monday.
The table presented the appearance of
a flower bed. so closely maswl were
the violets imd , :iii s of the valley.
Hand-painted car. Is marked the covers,
and each iruesi reitdved a corsajre bou-iu-t
of iole-ts. After luncheon bridsce
was the. iIieraloii. Mrs. Jol;n Welst and
Mrs. Charles Kreemont liunker wore
the fortunate contestant.
Mrs. ;- rice K. Cellars entertained
Itii a Innchesin on Friday, compli
menting Mr. C. It. Temploton. who ha
rcently returned from Kurope. arid
M rs. I. Vanduyne. who ha Just re
turned from I-s Angles. Cover wore
laid for Mrs. C K. Templeton. Mrs. I.
Vandu ne. Mrs. William Kerns, Mrs.
Mrs. F. H. Chamberlain and her
daughter. Miss Kthel, who wilf Irave
Portland for Henvcr on March la. l-.ave
been literally showered with enter
tainment dunna the past two weeks
and many affair are planned to be
j:lvn before their departure.
Mrs. Charles F. Hunker compliment
ed Mrs. Chamberlain f til a la re
hrldjra party on Friday afternoon.
lecoratlona of early yprinir llomcrs.
pusay willow and nctzoa ki ape were
used throuahout the. rooms. Card
honors fell to Mrs. Frederick Harlow,
Mrs, Thomas H. Foster and Mrs. Chester
Jrerlnir. Assist In u atout the rooms
were M rs. Alexander Mc I 'her son. Mis
F.lhel Chamberlain and Miss Alma
Hatnt'S. Later several additional surts
Cme n for tea.
Mrs. Chestrr l"eerinc was hostess at
a brldce on Saturdav afternoon In
honor of Mr. 'hnmbcristn.
i'n 3Indav of next week Mr. Fred
erick Harold Noitner will irive a te
for Mrs. i'hamberlatn. Mrs. Kdwln
1hAk9 Whitney will preside at a
lum heon for Mrs. Chamberlain on
TucdA. Thur;lay will be marked by
a bridge pTlven by Mrs. W. A- Hatha
wav. and Friday Mrs. C. IE. Thompson
will comolimcnt Mrs. Chamberlain mlth
a t--a. Mrs. W. A. Chase is planning
a tea to be yhrn the Wednesday be
fore the oartnre of the Chamber
lalna for their now home.
Atrs. John Keatlnc and daughter.
Miss Marcurot. have rct-imed aitcr pasa
Inc the Winter In "atlfornia.
An informal mnMeale and dance was
tivrn by the Modern Schmil Thursday
e en ! t;s. F"brur i. An orchestra
furnis'tcd the niM' for dance. A
progranime wa ijixen a follows: Mrs.
Nan. v tfelf 'an he. lyric sprano
vntl o!o; pis Tin selt t on b Mi
Marion .Ve; Mtss Mav ;ne. a reci
tation. "The tic a u ty Ioctor ;' Master
V if tor 'hrtstenen, violin solo; M ss
Marl Watson, a sword dance. Pa-tron-
se cf the affair mere, Mrs. Har
riet T chtirvhiM. Mrs. Sarah Hard Field
i:hrott. Vis Hild.t M. Jonc. Mrs. H.
M. Ciark. . K. S. AA'ood. William Thurs
ton Mrowti. 1 r If. Chapman. The
romrrlttee in -harrse contntej of Miss
Ad V, H"n.! r.n. IV Opt tx. Ceorce
AVatts. J. S Tlioti.pson. Albert Bril
liant and C. P- A ltron. A musical
and dance pfvuMr wi:l be riven
monthly herejiftr. nd all C;oe inter-
strd are cordially incited to attend.
Mr. and Mr a. T. J. i. nmhv and their
n. t H. vulTnb . l.-ire W eri KUrta
at the lote Victoria. I. .ngrlr. for
the l4t three weeks. Th-v 1 ft Tues
day fr St. l.oiit. and win then ro to
tii Atlantic Coast.
Mr. ;tndl Mrs. John KU'tr:nun and
Mis K'ipni KItistcrman rriurned to
Portland Monday after a six weeks'
lour of ial:fornl.-u
Mrs. F. "V rs-wnins returned t. thir
home in Port! md cineI. from a,
tr!p to New York.
POHTIAMI A OAI AN IH IIO
OMKI RV AP1HIIATMKAT
TO I.OIK.K OFFICE
Four Thousand
Rugs for You
to Admire
Including the rarply beau
tiful specimens just re
ceived from the Orient.
We cordially invite your
inspection and criticism.
If it's an Oriental
Rag A Good Ori
ental Rug You'll
Find It Here.
ATIYEH BROS.
Tenth and Alder
it
!' "A
V : i
-V
:t.
Allaa Ktftsabelb Mc Ala boa.
Miss Klixabeth McMahon. daugh
ter of Mrs. r-.'Iixabetli McMahon.
of East Seventh and Oregon
streets, has been appointed by the
hitch chief ranker of the Women's
I'atholtc Order of Forester. In
"hin ro. III., deputy high rh lef
rantcer of the Women's Catholic
Order of Foresters. Courts 606
and " In this city.
IE. I Bryan. Mrs. F. I. Fuller. Mrs,
William I-aldlaw. Mrs. Brandt Wick
ershatu, Mrs. (ienrtfe I. reone. Mr.
t. Moore, Mrs. I . H. Stephenson. Mrs.
John tlibhon. Mr. Albert lluttrrflcld.
M rs. .Vuicust Klovtcrman. Mrs. John H
Boyd. Mrs. II. C. Campbell, Mr. A. S.
Holt. Mrs. J. J. .AUnn. Mrs. C. C. Mur
tn. M Ism-s foroth v and I cs lie Kerns,
Miss Marguerita Templeton.
Mrs. j.-se :
r '.-rot h f a uI
Fiorcr e, 1 1 a ,
: id in ,
S. arp and da .:rrs.
ionstane. aie n.n m
where the h.f !;arp
t: e Italian Jan'iaMv
Ti.f!f trip lu Urn m on i en)oahlr so
far. an! ail W continued northwjtd
'-n C.c sratf'f r nio,i,ratcs
Air and Mrs P. It. S hnUicrm-dn cele.
br a : d t ! ir loth ei.!:nir auniversarv
Knd.iv ercn:n The ic-oration ued
trouirhout the hoi.e arre red. to sua
irt the ruby Wed linf O jests made
H IT txb.rs of five hundrei. M-.
S ,iV,rmiii received In a acorn n of
(ulr t'.ur .A'.tn witfi an overdress of
Hruel A -.. Mrs. .1 C. Pl wards.
lauch:rr of Ir. S liuldei man apcared
tn a pr. cot s.uin velleil it i bl.i k chif
fon aad I'if. Mis Marie Schul lcrman
was in scft yrl!ow :1W. elaborated with
r-al Uce.
Mr ind Mr Jo n Amo Trotter
llaI mali paed through port
nd Fr::y on tueir "Say t' their home
in baker. r . attr a month a tour of
Snu;:- rn California.
Mrs. I.iujd W( keriram wa hirs
it a bruise Ft id ay n'tern.KHi. com id I -men
t Xn-c Mr, r.ul.t !! irl Mr K.i y
MatS'in H'P h- prize The -uM'
rii-; M-s. 4"rl tt-i. Jr. Airs. i;oitf
ivtcri. M. s. Ky Al it-on. Mi . i;.-.t Kc
T'iv.. Mr 41 Fi ank Ptel, Mrs. M 11
Mrredit.i. Mrs. Brant A ickersna:n. Mrs.
.fssip or tiii: akmy ihst
Thursday. February 2, m-a mnrkel
by hobtlng inspection and review of
the First Infantry and the Second
Field .artillery at 9 o'clock in the
morning on the Infantry parade
a rou ml. Captain William Newman, of
trie First Infantry, commanded the re
view, which was witnessed bv nun
dredi of spectators, many being from
porfland. The First Infantry hand fur
nished music for the marching. Colo
nel i;:ortce K. Mr CSunnegle personally
Inspected his regiment, while Major K.
F. Mc;iachltn Inspected the hrrono
Field Artillery. The troops wore their
service ijnlform and full Mr Id kit.
There mill be but one or two mora
garrison reviews before the First In
fantry sails fur HonolTilu May a.
Lieutenant-Colon! Henry C. Cabell,
of the First Infnntrv. who has been
recently on duty in Washtncton, P. C,
ami who Is now here awaiting orders.
has been assigned to the Seventh In
fantry, which Is now at Fort leaven
worth. Kan. Mr. Cabell Is visiting
with relatives In Portland.
Colonel Francis J. Kernsn and fam-
11 v have gon to Washington. P. C,
where he will bo on duty in the Ad-
utant-Gencral's department. Major
Charles K. Tayman is now Acting Ad
jutant -Oenera! of the Department of
the Columbia. Telle vlng Colonel Kor
ean. Mrs. Uluyd. wife of Chaplain Walter
K. Uovd. when at a skating party tn
the post gymnasium, had the misfor
tune to fall and break an arm. Cap
tain John K. Thomas. Jr., I also suf
fering from a broken arm from skat
ing. Mr Henry M. Fales, wife of Cap
tain Fale. entertained at bridge
Thursday afternoon, there being four
table. Mr. A. H. Bishop won first
prlxe. while Mrs. Mathew A. Kcasoner
pcured the consolation. Those pres
ent were: Mrs. Bishop. Mrs. Kcasoner.
Mrs. Me-rieave. Mr. Kalnh H. Ulster.
Mrs. Off ley, Mr. Kohert Sears. Mrs.
V. F. J4ne. Mr F. AA'. Bug bee. Mr.
I. J. Phtllipson. Ms U. AA". Harris.
Mr. H. A. AA'ell. Mrs C. AA". Harlow.
Miss Wnt. Mr. J. T. Clarke. Miss Ma
bel Mct5unnegle. Mrs. Henry U Kln
nlion and Mrs. Faies.
Captain and Mrs. Bra-lv i. Rutten
mtA have been vlsitinz In New :
ork for the at two and a half
month, have returre-1 to the post.
Ueutenant i bert Sear, of the First
Ir.fantrc. gave an exhibition fencing
bout with Alalor Karl von Fylofrtttn
j Home-Made
j Strawberry Jam
' l-af season I had about 13ft)
jars of stiaw berry jam put up at
try fruit ranch. Kipe. selected
berries w.-re pi ked direct from
the patch and tirade Into jam on
th irot by a housewife noted for
i o- fruit, carnmw. Beat of Hono
lulu lane Suar whs Used In
fi'i.tl part to lerrie. I have
h..ut .v g'asa lars of this jam
(-f I. lit pint anil I'lart. whh-li
I v ili sell to lrit retailer or the
t- nsoto-r dtr. I In .tnicle on'.er
of not )os than one doen jars. I
will guaraiite satl-fa-'t Ion or
w ill return your money. Price on
application. Address
PI RIT I'Rl IT RtAfH,
r. F. Maslk.Ow er. Foiiaeada. Or,
S. H. SCHWARTZ
t:ci.t M. n
Ladies Tailor J
MM TKP T
.to I - 3".". ri lMINt K Ml II. DIM.,
GrandOpening
Hoins Mmiday. Maruli 4th. First
rla I.alies Tailored Suits, for
3 days only 10 fx-r cent discount.
Goods to Suit
Prices to Suit
Xow i the time to buy your Faster
Suit and save money. A cordial
invitation is extended to all my
customers and friends to call and
see the fine display of Spring Suit
ings. B. SALL
Ladies' Tailor and Habit Maker
411 Morrison Street,
Between Tenth and Eleventh Sts.
before the Portland Fencing Club last
night. Lieutenant Sears was champion
feneer of his class at AA est Point, when
lie graduated, anVT also of AVcst Point.
Lieutenant Joseph C. Untie, who has
been on leave f absence for fix weeks,
has r. turned. He visited !n Minneap
olis and New York City.
m
Miss lsnbel McOunnCsrle, daughter of
Colonel Mc.unnegle, is entertaining
Miss Josephine Smith, of 1 ortland. She
gave a tea In her honor Thursday aft
ernoon.
Mrs. John R. Thomas. Jr.. entertained
at tea In honor of Mrs. Sears Thurs
day afternoon.
Dr. CJeorge Ainslie and Pr. John
Coughlau, of Portland, were guests of
Lieutenants James A. Lllo and Scth W.
Scofleld, Sunday.
Captain and Mr. William M. Good-
ale, who were married at Pasadena,
February 1?. arrived at the post Mon
day.
Mrs. W. F. Jones gave a dinner Wed
nesday for lieutenant and Mrs. F. Ho
mer Wolven and Captain and Mrs.
Henry M. Falc.
Mr. U. B. Lister entertained at tea
Tuesday evening for Mrs. Sears, who
will leave Tuesday morning for New
York City to Join her daughter. Miss
IMisabeth Sears. Mrs. Sears has been
visiting her son. Lieutenant Hears.
Ueutenant and Mrs. Thomas C. Spen
cer entertained for Mrs. Sears Thnrs-
dav ntrrht. Lieutenant and Mr. Kohert
Forma'
BFl
ng
Ope
Bins
Monday
March 4
19 12
A Cordial Invitation
Is Extended to the Public to Inspect Our Exhibition of
Pattern Hats and Imported Novelties
At Our New Location
Cor. Morrison and Fourth
The Wonder Millinery
tears'. Mrs. Scars and Lieutenant Ku
Kene Fairs.
...
Mips IToran. of Xw York City, who
has bfen viMtlnsr her uncle. Rev. Otis
K. Gray. In Vancouver. Is the guest of
Mrs. Robert H. I'lcrson.
EVENTS OP THE WEEK.
Mrs. Carl Llebo was ho5tess at the
third of her afternoon parties Thurs
day afternoon. Guests made up five
fables of the game.- Card honors were
won by Mrs. F. E. Tlced. Mrs. John
Ferguson and Mrs. Herman Blaeslng.
The jruest list included: Mrs, D. G.
Tomaslni. Mrs. Frederick JenninK, Mrs.
J. B. Tanner, Mrs. H. B. Loveraire, Mrs.
Henry Harmon. Mrs. J. H. Adsey. Mrs.
J. McNIcholas. Mrs. Julia Freeman, Mrs.
Percy Wyckoff. Mrs. Jerome Hoyt, Mrs.
I-ovi Laeey, Mrs. Charles Jennlnft. Mrs.
Samuel Murhard. Mrs. Joseph Penney,
Mrs. K. M. Ijincc. Mrs. William Gary,
Mrs. H. U. Kunbolt. Mrs. Kohert Men-
cfee. Mrs. Bert Pcetcs, Dr. Llndsey. Mrs.
K. E. Larrlmore. Mrs. J. P. Menefee,
Mrs. W. C. Jacobsen, Mrs. M. L. Kline,
Mrs. John W. VoBan, Mrs. A. R. Drap
er. Mrs. T. Cramer. Mrs. George Baker,
Mrs. John Ferguson, Mrs. H. A. Fred
ricb, Mrs. I. Cohen, Mrs. Charles Conrad,
Mrs. Nicholas, Mijs. John Kelley, Mrs.
Clark Catlier. Mrs. F. B. Driver, Mrs. K.
V. lting, Mrs. Harry Curtis. Mrs. F. E.
Reed, Mrs. Jack Casen, Mrs. H. J. Blaes
lng, Dr. Hubbard, Mrs. J. F. Boone. Mrs.
Frederick fjchang. Miss Kate McGuise,
Mrs. William Ingold, Mrs. L. M. Dsvis,
Mrs. Frank Matter, Mrs. William Tay
lor, Mrs. Valiant, Mrs. M. A. Mllner,
Mrs. Annie Fernan, Mrs. Stanley, Mrs.
X. St. Wade.
.
OREGON AGRICULTURAL, COL
LEGE. Corvallls, March 2. (Special.)
The climax for the year's social events
for the class of 1914 of the Oregon Ag
ricultural College came last night
when the sophomore party was given
In the college gymnasium. The pro
gramme began with an address of
welcome by Class President Dickey.
There were short speeches dealing
with the various phases of class activi
ties by President Kerr, Professor Peavy
and Lieutenant Miller. Musical num
bers consisted of a violin solo by Miss
Elsie Cook and selections by the Glee
Club octet. Dancing and prize contests
(Continued on Pajr. 4.
Alder nnd
R. E. FARRELL CO.
Alder and
Mevei
and I
Every Day by Express
THE SEASON'S SMARTEST
CREATIONS ARE ARRIVING
Ju.t that ''little dilTerence " tbat particular worueu sock, tlie last dictate of Paris and
Nw York fashions, authoritative and truly beautiful. This is our first messago
, nnnouncinjr what has r-o far come to our store in the new models for Sprincr.
Handsome Tailored Suits. Coats aud Tailored Dresses bearing the label of New York's
foremost makers Max M. Srhwarez & Co.
Kraut if ti I (iowns. Bridge. Afternoon and Trotting Dresses bearing the label of Deutsch,
New York.
Koreipn Models in Blouses and Waists in linecrie and voile, hand-embroidered and
trimmed in hand-made la.'
Fashionable Women Find in Lyra and American
Lady Corsets the Proper Foundations for Their Garments
NO ONE NEED
REMAIN FAT NOW
Physician Banishes Fat by New, Marvelous, Simple
Method After Drugs, Medicines, Advertised Rem
edies and Starvation Diets Had All Failed. J
"REDUCED MY WEIGHT 100 POUNDS"
JJ--J
mm
XT'
American
Lady
Corsets
rxcrl In riving t h
miHli-uUKhtaf tcr lln..
prod uelnir the modish
rffVrt to prfctfon. fI
lowrfntr te linen of tht
natural figure. The hip
and abdomen are
Mraipht anl unun. Every
correctly - go w nM
woman niuitt look ui
ple, eafy and (ceneraHy
cracful In her irown.
mt tlKhtly corseted, lel
i h o w y o u. lrler
raittc SI 1
Madame
Lyra
Corsets
In them corset perfec
tion I exemplified i n
th highest degree.
Every dictate of fash
ion is embodied in tho
new designs. The body
mat rial are richer and
daintier than ever be
fore, and the workman-
hlp Is all that skilled
hand labor can produce.
L.yra Corsets make. fiK
uref. Prlf t4 from 93
tm ZS.
Alder and ScTenth
wnnKvn, musks' tn
H1I.IHK.-S RKADY-TO-H KAK
"Just a Little Different'
- & " i i
, lit 1 V
r r A 111- ..- il
1 : lit - V-' "
Is
1 j ...
fa-Wj--f " ' f - r n-T- f--rf E
v7TI7agtmiWgP'rTiiTitPi
This picture tells plainer than all words the marvelous improvement to be made
In a woman's appearance when superfluous flesh is removed.
USE THE FREE COUPON TODAY
On November 1 Dr. F. Turner, a well
known Philadelphia physician, was one of
the fattest men In that sreat city. He
welshed I'M lbs. His waist measured
Inches and he wore a 17 collar. His
health was miserable, he was weak and tired
all the time, dull, heavy and stupid in mind;
wasn't able to work, to .sleep nights or to
riif-eat his food. Ho had just been refused
life insurance because of his excessiv
weipht. He was told that his very life was
In grave danger, and that unless he could
jret rid of his fat he might drop dead at
any moment.
He had previously tried all the methods
of flesh reduction known to medical science,
starvation dits. purinj?.-. violent exercise,
etc.. but they had done more harm than
good.
With practfcallv a death sentence staring
him in the face and a wife and family to
support. Dr. Turner thought hard. He
worked, experimented studied on a plan en
tirely original and different from any he
had used, and finally made a most wonder
ful scientific discovery by means of which
he has actually reduced his weight 100 lbs.,
gaining in strength and general health with
every pound lost.
On January 1 of this year Dr. Turner
weighed lo0 lbs.; his waist measured 37Vs
Inches and he wore a 15f-inch collar. His
health Is perfect, he is as capable of hard
work as at 2 years of age, and bis mind
ia clear and buoyant.
Dr. Turner's wonderful success has amazed,
his friends and fellow physicians. His meth
od is aimple yet thoroughly scientific. There
are no medicines or drugs to be taken, noth
ing to wear, no physical culture or violent
exercises, no Turkish baths, sweating, purg
ing, starvation diets or weakening methods
of any kind. On the contrary, the system
which any person can readily practice, in
their own home without medical assistance
of anv kind. Is designed not only to remove
superfluous flesh at the average rate of
about one pound a day. but to strengthen the
entire body and benefit the general health
right from the start.
Dr. Turner's remarkable discovery, and
experience created widespread attention both
from physicians and the general public, and
he has been fairly deluged with requests for
personal treatment. Close friends have urged
him to specialize in this particular branch
of work where he could command large fees,
but other business interests which occupy
much of his time have decided him against
It.
In answer, however, to the multitude of
requests for information and in order that
all may have the benefit of the system it
was his good fortune to discover, he has
prepared a small booklet treating on his -method
and telling every fleshy man and
woman how they may accomplish the same
happy result without the least danger or
Inconvenience. He has mailed these books
without charge to those who have written
him, but has a few hundred copies left. We
are glad to announce that arrangements
have been made whereby these will be dis
tributed without charge among interested
readers of this paper, who will use the cou
pon printed below. Send no money. Merely
enclose a li-cent stamp to cover postawe.
and the booklet will go forward to you by
return mail. Address your letter to Dr. F.
Turner. Ciark Music bldg., suite 1021G,
S y ra c u se , x . 1.
Free Flesh-Reducing Coupon
Sign your name and address here.
Name ..
Address
This coupon entitles you to one copv
of "HOW I REDUCED MY WEIGHT
100 I-BS." hy Dr. F. Turner, as explained
in the announcement above. Cut out
this coupon. State that you have cut it
from The Portland Oregonian, and send
it direct to Dr. F. Turner, suite 1021(1,
Clark bldg., Syracuse, X. Y., and the
book will be sent you by return mall.
I