The Sunday Oregonian., October 12, 1913, Section One, Page 12, Image 12

TITE STTSDAY 0REG03TCAW, POKT.il. A JfP, wivna x, xul3.
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ii
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OVER WIFELY DUTY
Alleaed Foraer-HoIcfuD Artist
- w
Tells Mate to Leave Two
Year Babe on Steps.
SACRIFICE IS TOO GREAT
3Irs. Emma Tamley Goes to Detec
tives and Exposes Husband's
Dealings, AY hen She Is Told
to Abandon Offspring.
When Mrs. Emma Tamley. alias Tur
ner, alias Williams, a convicted house
burglar, was told by her husband,
William Tamley, an alleged forger and
holdup artist, that she could no longer
keep her 2-year-old baby and must put
It on a doorstep and leave It to others,
she went to Detectives Goltx and Koyle
yesterday with a confession of her hus
band's acts, which landed Tamley, his
partner, Ernest Anderson, and the
woman herself in JaiL
Tamley and Andsrson. after a series
of forgeries and holdups In Seattle
worked their way to Portland via the
brake beams Erturday and Mrs. Tam
ley followed thjm Monday, with her
baby, landing in Portland with 2 as
her whole cash balance. Monday her
husband found her through an assigna
tion, and they hired a house at 406
Vancouver avenue and went to house
keeping under the name of Jackson,
with Anderson passing as a brother to
Tamley.
Robbery Is Foiled.
Thursday night the men started out
to rob a saloon man as he was leaving
his place. They failed, because the
man left his place of business with
two guards. They stole a chicken and
brought it home.
Friday Tamley told his wife, accord
ing to her confession, that he was
about to go to Oregon City, to lie in
retirement until the hunt for him from
Seattle should blow over. He put her,
she says, out on the street on Wash
ington boulevard, and told her to earn
the money for her own fare. He told
her that they must leave the baby, who
would be a definite clew In the police
pursuit of them. . ,
She remonstrated with him, and he
offered to have the baby laid on a
doorstep, and said that in a couple of
years, when prospects were brighter,
he would come back and kidnap it
from whoever assumed charge of it.
This she deliberated.
Anderson went to Oregon City, where
he was picked up on the street yes
terday by Detective Goltz.
Kind Man Gives Aid.
Yesterday morning Mrs. Tamley
sta. d out to pawn her sweater coat
for money to go to Oregon City. She
failed to pawn It. but a kind-hearted
man to whom she applied gave her $1
She bought the tickets.
"I couldn't bear to leave my baby,
she told the story later, "so I finally
decided that I would not. anyway. I
couldn't bear to think of It, so I finally
turned to the police. I told them who
my husband was and what he had done.
I would have stayed true to him If he
had not tried to make me give my baby
away."
Woman's Fast Scanned.
With the Information, Detectives
Royle and La Salle arrested her hus
band and lodered h!m In Jail, and while
the Investigation was still going on.
Detectives Hunter and Graves found
the woman's picture in the criminal
flies from Seattle. She was convicted
March 12 of having answered news
paper advertisements of a number of
Seattle people, hired herself out as a
maid and then robbed her employers.
She was paroled.
Her husband Is wanted for at least
three bad check operations, to which
he confessed to the two detectives, and
In addition his arrest may clear many
Seattle holdups, for Mrs. Tamley said
that her husband and his pseudo
. brother at least three times came home
late at night with money.
FiremensDog Leavesjakes
Up Home With Mayor.
Stnb, Erstwhile Faithful Cur, Ab
sent Self for Three Days Before
Recovered by Master.
BATTALION CHIEF YOUNG and all
the firemen at headquarters are
overjoyed at the return of Stub, the
bobtailed canine friend of the battal
ion chief and the pet at headquarters.
- He had been lost for three days, and
he turned up In the most unexpected
place, at the home of Mayor Albee.
Stub always jumps Into Chief
Young's auto when the fire gong rings
and goes with him to the fire. Tues
day afternoon as the auto was scorch
ing across the Hawthorne bridge Stub
leaped out, without as much as ; a
warning bark or yelp of goodby. From
that time on Stub was a total loss with
no Insurance, until Friday, when he
was located at the Mayor's home, 1040
East Ankeny street. He had wandered
Into the Mayor's yard, and Mrs. Albee
fed him and he played around the yard
with the Albee dog. although there
was no suspicion as to his identity.
Yesterday the battalion chief was In
the Mayor's office on business. Mr. Al
bee was telling about the stray cur
that had taken up his home at his
house. Stub really Is a nondescript,
aJthouffh he has a large percentage of
bull In his make-up, but he makes up
In wisdom what he lacks In looks.
Battalion Chief Young became in
terested when he heard the story, and
asked the -executive for a description
of the stray dog. It seemed to tally
with his lost pet, and he drove out to
the Mayor's home to Investigate. Stub
nearly ate him up with delight, and
now he is restored to the firemen.
How the dog happened to go to the
Msvor" home la what is puzzling the
battalion chief and the Mayor. The
theory Is that after he Jumped from
the chlefa auto, not being able to
make the pace, he followed some auto
that was hampered with the speed lim
it and which probably stopped at the
Mayor's reslednce. Or maybe It was
the fascination or me Mayor m 005 mui
drew Stnb Into the executive yara.
GULCH BLOCK PURCHASED
Ttasmnssen Co. Pay $S6,00 for
Tract on East Side.
Rasmussen & Company, wholesale
dealers In paints, oils and builders' sup
plies, purchased from the Anglo-Pacific
Realty Company yesterday, block 129,
bounded by Sullivan's Gulch, East
Eleventh, East Twelfth and East Irv
ing streets. In the new East Side ship
ping and industrial district. The prop
erty will be Improved within the year
wlta a modern, concrete warehouse
MfiTiirn i nur
S
covering the entire block and probably
four to six stories in height.
The sale was made by A. F. Swensson
and L. Y. Keady, officers of the Anglo
Pacific Realty Company, which recently
bought all the property facing on Sul
livan's Gulch and other land in the
same general vicinity held by C X.
Larrabee.
The consideration was $26,000, which
is the average price at which full
blocks in that districts are selling.
The gulch property, which has been
turned into Industrial sites, was placed
on the market only -a week ago. A
number of firms secured possession of
full-block warehouse and manufactur
ing sites facing the gulch even before
the Larrabee property was sold. Among
them are Wadhams & Kerr Brothers,
wholesale grocers, and Mitchell, Lewis
& St aver, implement dealers.
TELEPHONE PROTEST MADE
Greater East Side Club Will Petition
for Exchange of Service.
At the meeting of the Greater East
Side Club Friday night. It was decided
to start a movement to require the
two telephone companies to exchange
services.- It was said that when the
new building of the Pacific Telephone
& Telegraph Company is completed, the
Automatic Telephone Company will
have a switch-board In the building
and that a plan could be worked out
WOMAN WHOSE FEAR OF SEPARATION FROM BABY MADE HER
CONFESS, AND HER CHILD. -
Mrs. Emma Tamley.
easily where the messages of one com
pany could be transmitted on the lines
of the other company. H. C Gonoe,
J. H. Nolta and H. Rodstad were ap
pointed a committee to submit me
matter to Commissioner Daly.
A delegation was present from the
Groveland Park Improvement Club,
and a resolution was adopted to the
effect that the contract for paving the
streets of that addition be let to the
lowest bidder. A- further resolution
was adopted that all contracts should
be let to the lowest bidders.
TRADES SCHOOL TO OPEN
Right Sessions to Be Held Monday,
Wednesday and Friday.
Night sessions of the Portland School
of Trades will be started tomorrow
evening at 7 o'clock. The sessions will
be held three times a week, Monday,
Wednesday and Friday, between 7 and
9 o'clock. C. E. Cleveland Is at pres
ent acting principal.
Trades to be taugni are carpenter
ing, cabinet and pattern making, ma
u 1 AiitTAl work. nlumblnK
an gas-fitting, architectural and me
chanical drawing, cooaing, sewing; mo
millinery.
v.i.t.tBiintf wIll'mmmKnct tomorrow
at the school and applicants can receive
more Information Dy camns at mo
principal's office.
TYPHOID FEVER DECREASES
Hospitals Dismissing Cases Cured,
All From Outside Portland.
" The number of cases of typhoid fever
being sent to the Portland hospitals la
. 1 juiintt Th ( InnA SntnnritftTl
U 11 vuo uvv,..
Hospital has not had any new cases in
the last 10 days, xwo panenis were
discharged yesterday and one earlier
In the weeK. xnere wera j. hum m
the Good Samaritan.
At St. Vincent's Hospital there have
bAn 31 cases and several have been
discharged. One woman was sent to
the hospital yesteraay. ah 01 inu ty
phoid cases have been from out of
town.
ThA T.tnnfnn trn ft wnrka seems to have
been the most prolific source of typhoid.
xiaii a aozen case co-wo nwm mem iu
each of the hospitals. St. Johns. Whlt
wood Court, McCoy, Gresham and Pen
dleton also contributed their quota.
HARBOR PATROL FORCE IS EQUIPPED WITH LATEST MECHANICAL DEVICE FOR RESUS-
.Ym A rrrriTjt ttit 5-1kTO TT A TTT.TT rKflM TTTT! PTVPT?..
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LITVGMOTOR BEI.VG DEMONSTRATED.
Delivery of a lungmotor, a mechanical instrument for restoring breathing In cases wnere uninjured
persons are rescued from the river, also used for resuscitation in other cases, s delivered to the Har
bor Patrol station yesterday and Harbormaster Speier will have his men Instructed in Its use. By means
o?rth T instrument air and oxygen can be given easily, being Pumped by nd Instead of .utomat,caUy a,
in some machines. Adjustments are also provided so that Infants, children or adults can be treated.
PARADE 15 PLANNED
Rose Festival Features for
1914 Being Arranged.
PUBLIC RESPONSE HEARTY
School Contribution Suggested Is
Enactment of Historical Pageant
by University and Agricul
tural College Students.
In the industrial parade which Is to
be featured this year in the Portland
Rose Festival, the Festival Associa
tion will endeavor to arrange to build
floats at cost for merchants and manu
facturers entering the pageant. A. H.
Averill is director In charge of the In
dustrial parade, and Inasmuch as it is
to be one of the entirely new features
Photo by Hunter.
Baby Tamley.
in the Festival, is preparing to use
every effort to make It a complete suc
cess. .
The school activities In the Festival
this year also will present many new
features, and Superintendent Alderman,
director of this department; contem
plated a much greater scope of school
participation than in any previous year.
It has been suggested that arrange
ments be made for the enactment of
a historical pageasjt on Multnomah
Field during the Rose Festival by the
classes in dramatics and history of the
University of Oregon and the Oregon
Agricultural College. If this plan is
adopted efforts will be made to have
the play selected in time for the stu
dents to begin rehearsals immediately
after the Christmas holidays.
Subscriptions Are Coming In.
Subscriptions are coming In to the
Festival fund in a most encouraging
manner.
A number of the subscribers are vol
untarily increasing their donations,
some of the Increases being as gTeat
as 60 per cent and in one case an In
crease 400 per cent.
It is encouraging to the governors to
note the way many of the smaller mer
chants and business houses are contrib
uting. About 20 per cent of responses
have been received to the first lot of
letters Issued.
Neustadter Bros., Inclosing their sub
scription, say; "We would state that we
are pleased to learn that the Rose Fes
tival will be continued In 1914 and we
desire and are most- willing to donate
to such a good cause."
FaltA Is Manifested.
jLennon's store sent a substan
tial subscription with a most en
couraging letter, which said In part.
"On account of our deep Interest In the
Rose Festival and confidence In vtle
affair as the chief advertising asset
of Portland, we take pleasure in hand
ing you our subscription and our check
for the first payment. We assure you
of our deep interest in your efforts
to make the 1914 the greatest Rose
Festival In the history of that, affair
and believe that your body will accom
plish this end."
Judge W. D. Fenton in sending in
his subscription said, "It Is Indeed a
pleasure for me to subscribe to the
Rose Festival for 1914."
J. P. Finley & Son renew their sub
scription and promise further aid In
the Spring, adding1, "We wish you every
success and assure you that you can
count on us to do everything to boost
the good work along."
Equally encouraging letters have
been received from Closset & Devers,
f ' i
4
bllAXUiu' irxixooviio xlacw vA
'J..!. MLWWHWm
w mi ,inrji. ii
7 'i v van c-rr. v
3Snn .
Fleishner, Mayer & Co., the Fred A.
Jacobs Company, the Eastern Outfit
ting Company and a number of others.
BRIDGE DINNER IS PLANNED
Peninsula Gathering Will Be Held
November 1
1 - '
The Interstate Bridge banquet by the
North Portland Commercial Club will
be held on the night of November 1 at
the garage on Alblna avenue, near Kil
lingsworth avenue, which has been do
nated for the purpose by E. H. Myers,
the proprietor. Arrangements have been
completed by the general committee on
arrangements for a caterer to prepare
and serve the banquet.
n , ti V. T?41a.r lhfltpm9H flT the
r racit oriuiw -.
interstate bridge committee, will pre-
. . . j. rpi.A criAa Vora will
Slue as loaaiinnaLoi. f
be Mayor Albee, Governor West, Dan
J. Malarkey, Jonathan Bourne, Jrn J.
W. Stapleton- and others. Invitations
will De issuea 10 uw
mercitu wuu w ---
. . . ,- rnrripr1 Clark
luaiKU spcanoi a " "w "
County for the bridge. Gresham, Trout-
dale, Fairview ana mi -
jt orcrnnixa.tionB will be in-
tLIlU CUlUDuia ve
vlted to send representations.
A joint meeting of the North Portland
Commercial Club and the Women s
Auxiliary will De neia iuouj u.Suv .
.. .1. t.-i.ji i.ihrrv wniinsrs-
me norm rui -
worth avenue, to make final arrange
ments for tne Danqueu au
of arrangements desires the co-opera-
.u nrn.n and thev will be In
vited to attend this banquet. J. H.
Nolta, JM. eea aim - " ------
committee of arrangements. Mr. Nolta
said: .
"We expect to make this banquet the
final effort for this interstate bridge,
t. . k ni'n nlBATlt W 1 1 the
ana we expeti m - - -
leading citizens interested in. carrying
the bridge oona ud - -
io onH Vancouver. The parage can
accommodate 500.
WAR IS NOT- EXPECTED
Regular Army Officer Tells of Mex
ican Situation.
That Intervention by the United
States in the Mexican situation would
not bring on a bloody war. Is the opin
ion of a regular Army officer serving
on the Texas border, expressed In a
letter to a friend In Portland.
"There is nothing of startling im
portance to us," he says. "The Mexi
can situation runs along In about the
same lines as it has run Jot the past
three years. I never have been dis
turbed or excited seriously over it. it
will run along the same way for some
time to come.. ,..,.
"There always is the possibility of
a blowup at any time, and the killing
of a number of our people or of other
foreigners In -Mexico would bring on
oit.iBttnn. The dam-
. a.To rlfn will Dave
age claims ,:;" ',),. t
to be settled at some
case a stable and suitable government
,s not established there n the course
of a year or two, ---
will be intervention. If they finally
7ucceed in establishing a suitable gov
ernment within a reasonable
those claims will be settled without
resort to force on our part.
' nnt in mv opln-
ion. bring on a bloody war. The Mexl-
rans are tar irom us " -
can3 rreat many
any rule tnai - r.
Ice and freedom from revolution.
REUTER GATHERS EXHIBITS
Croofe County Expert Prepares for
Show in Tulsa, Okla.
Tillman Reuter. dry farming expert
of Crook County, is in P"'1"
ranging the details of the exhibits
whifh he will display and lecture on.
at the Dry Farming Congress which
Spens ai T Tulsa, Okla October 20. Mr.
Reuter has been Instrumental in win
ning for this state the best .prizes of
fered for showing of products from
dry farms In all the Western States
Reelects to maintain his lead at the
Oklahoma exposition.
He has been working for some time
getting the exhibits, which are being
handled by the Oregon Trunk and
Norm Bank road, in conjunction th
the Great Northern and Northern Pa
cific systems. Mr. Reuter expects to
leave for Oklahoma tonight.
Forest Grove Man Kills Bear.
FOREST GROVE, Or., Oct. 11. (Spe
cial ) r. E. Bateman, one of the ex
pert woodsmen and hunters of this lo
SStyT last week killed a large black
fmale bear a lew
fh animal had been feeding on
prunes from one 01 iu ----
Vicinity and all efforts to trap he
failed. After an hour and a halts
run the bear took toa tall tree and the
hunter brought her to the ground with
a well-aimed bullet, only wounding her.
lhW put up a stiff fight wltl , the , iog.
and it required another shot to kill
her. She weighed more than 200
pounds. ,
Seattle Fire Loss $6d,0H.
SEATTIE. Oct. 11. Fire today did
$60,000 damage to the sawmiu, lumoer
yard Joiner plant and some smaller
buildings of the Seattle Construction
& Drydock Company on the waterfront
south of the commercial district.
-
V ' H "i.
K
...
, -"erx lots
Quit scraping over the surface of your business chances quit remaining content with the
pay dirt in the outer edges of your commercial prospects. There's a nugget in every opportu
nity to buy a lot in LAURELHURST if you only dig" deep enough to get it.
WANT TO GO ON THE STAMPEDE?
"We have a man who spent ten years of his life digging gold. Come in at 270 1-2 Stark
street and let him show you how to "pan out" a real home in LAURELHURST, the very
choicest residence park in the city. ' You won't need much of a grubstake, and he'll guarantee
to locate a paystreak running clear through your lot.
If you don't want to "mush out," phone for our dog-team, Main 1503 or A 1515, and get
in on this before she's staked clear up to the ridge.
MEAD & MURPHY, Sales
LECTURES 10 BE GIVEN
REED EXTENSION COURSE AT
LIBRARY ANNOUNCED.
First Address Will Be Made Novem
ber 6 and Date for last Is Set
for April 23.
The following Reed extension courses
will be given In the Central library.
There is no charge for any of these
lectures, which are open to the public.
Spanish course to be given In room F
on Wednesday nights November 6.
November 19, December 3 December 17
January 7, January 21. Feru"y.4' Tl V
ruary 18, March 4, March 18, April 1,
Apnf 15. And the following lectures
in Library Hall:
Every Tuesday and Thursday at S P. M.
ver ZJS&i of the Field
ferrttBfg? and
Belted Social Problems." Mr. Jood.
November zu. amiw'""-
""'l:- oYi81rh- TTMLith of th City;
Its Conservation." Dr. ..fburn.
November a, x uuuMbi"" ,
December 2. "rfow the City Protects Life
angecPerrbeerrt3.: oceuty Toward Fe-
m!Jecemnrn?""Tl.re SSSot the City:
A. U S and a. It Mieht Be Dr Osbum.
December 11. Economio Aspect of So
cial Betterment," Mr. Wood.
December 18. "Social Progress; For All
the City's People." Dr. Ogburn.
December 18. "The Juvenile Court." Mr.
Eliot. r,
ChHstTa. Caror (readlns). Dr. Foster.
December 25. Christmas Day; no lecture.
F,k- an. -Modern EnKllsh Prose: Its
Ancestry." Dr. Foster
January l. rByuiuwsivi.i w -
fectlves," Dr. Rowland. r,
Januarr 6. "Books and Readme, Dr.
Foster. t.
January s. "tiouaing .ruuw .
land." Miss Gleason.
January 13. "Nathaniel Hawthorne: The
Scarlet Letter,' " Dr. Foster.
January 16. "The Social Center," Dr. Sis-
"jannary 20. John Ruskln: "On the Pacific
Northwest," Dr. Foster.
January 22. "Social Evolution and Social
Progress," Dr. Ogburn.
January 27. "Literary Landmarks of Lon
don" (Illustrated). Dr. Foster.
T . oo p.nr.iinnt on of Various
Forms of Social Work." Mr. Wood.
February o. unaries unpens .ubjw
(illustrated). Dr. Foster.
February 6. "The Ideal Life." Dr. Ewer.
February 10. "Charles Reade: Peg Wof
flngton and Other Novels," Dr. Foster.
February 12. "The Place of Happiness In
Life." Dr. Ewer. -
February 17. "Literary Lanamarna oi
England" (illustrated). Dr. Foster.
February 19. "Is the Will Really Free In
Choosing?" Dr. Ewer.
-c.h-iit.-v 9 A "RAWt Tallin Rtevenson:
His Message to Youth," Dr. Foster.
February zo. "conscience, ur. r-wer.
March a. "Literary Landmarks of Scot
land" (illustrated). Dr. Foster.
. i .. . k TU VvnlntlnnarV To1nt flf
View In Ethics," Dr. Ewer.
March 10. "Ralph Waldo Emerson: The
Call to Moral Heroism," Dr. Foster.
xrnc..h i:t "Thn rerAftlc Ttlna.1: Th Life of
WlBe Moderation," Dr. Ewer.
. March 17. "Poetry of Robert Brownlnr:
Introduction: Pippa Passes,' " Mr. Coleman.
March 19. "Stoicism: The Life of Intelli
gent Resignation," Dr. Ewer.
Aiarcn las uruuiiiia nuDoiuBuv;
Woman's Last Word,' " Mr. Coleman.
of Loving Servis," Dr. Ewer.
Alarcn si. -f oems or ait: uia Pictures in
Florence.' 'Fra Lippo Lippl.' 'Andrea del
Sarto.' " Mr. Coleman.
April 2. "Self-development and Self-sacrifice,"
Dr. Ewer.
April 7. "Poems or Love Its nature;
Christina 'Evelyn Hope," "One Way of
Love,' 'My Star,' " Mr. Coleman.
April 9. "individualism ana Bociaiism,
Dr. Ewer.
April J. foems oi uwtc i lji raiiura
and Its Triumph: The Statue and the Bust,'
'Two In the Campagna.' 'One Word More,'
f top pice. mr. ujiemnn.
April 16, "Optimism and Pessimism," Dr.
Ewer.
April 21. "Poems of Religion: 'Saul, Epis
m of Karshlsh.' 'A Death In the Desert.' "
Mr. Coleman.
April 23. "The Relation of Morality to
Religion," Dr. Ewer.
Portland Sf,an Weds Montana Bride.
In the parlors of the New Park Ho
tel, at Great Falls, Mont., October 7,
10:30 A. M, Miss Ruth Helen, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Brandt, of
Valler. Mont., was married to W. H.
Monahan, of Portland, the Rev. B. E.
Flint, of the Congregational Church,
officiating. Those present were Mr.
and Mrs. Brandt, parents of the bride;
John Brandt, a brother; T. J. Monahan
and wife, of Portland, parents of The
groom, and Mrs. C H. Thayer, a sister.
A wedding breakfast was served in the
hotel dining-room. The young couple
will be at home to their friends in
Portland after November 15.
Babe of Four SLonths Dies.
Mary Belle Gertrude Wigle. the
4-months-old daughter of J. Loren and
Gertrude Wigle, 80S East Caruthers
street, died last Sunday. The child had
LAURELHURST
Agents for
been 111 for several weeks. . Funeral
services were held at the Wigle home
by Rev. J. Hamilton and the burial
was In Multnomah Cemetery.
ISHAM HELD FOR POSING
Ex-Watchman Charged With False
Representations to Obtain Money.
George Edbert Isham was arrested
Friday by William A. Glover, United
State Secret Service operator, on a
charge of Impersonating a Secret Serv
ice agent of the United biates and of
obtaining money by falBe representa
tions.
Isham, who is married and lives at
397 San Rafael street, was employed for
a time as watchman on the floor of the
Ladd & Tllton Bank during the absence
on vacation of the regular employe.
I is alleged that during this time he
made the acquaintance of women who
came to patronize the bank and that
he obtained a sum of money from at
least one of them by advancing the Idea
that he was a Federal Secret Service
man.
$50 VIOLINS $24.75.
See Graves. Music Co. removal adv.,
page 10, section ft Adv.
CARD OF THANKS.
Wa wlnh to exnress our sincere
thanks to our many friends for their
sympathy and kindnesses in our iaie
bereavement, and for the many beauti
ful floral tributes.
Adv. MRS. COUSINS AND FAMILY,
What Thin Folks Should
Do To Gain Weight
Physician's Advice Tor Thin, Unde
veloped Men and Women.
Thousands of people suffer from ex
cessive thinness, weak nerves and fee
ble stomachs who, having tried adver
tised flesh-makers, food-fads, physical
culture stunts and rub-on creams, re
sign themselves to life-long skinnlne3s
and think nothing will make them fat.
Yet their case is not hopeless. A re
cently discovered regenerative force
makes fat grow after years of thinness,
and Is also unequalled for repairing .he
waste of sickness or faulty digestion
and for strengthening the nerves. This
remarable discovery Is called SargoL
Six strengthening, fat-producing ele
ments of acknowledged merit nave Deen
combined in this peerless preparation.
which Is endorsed by eminent physi
cians, and used by prominent people
everywhere. It is absolutely harmless,
inexpensive and efficient,
A month's systematic use of Sargol
should Droduce flesh and strength by
correcting faults of digestion and by
supplying highly concentrated fats to
the blood. Increased nourishment is
obtained from the food eaten, and the
additional fats that thin people need
are provided. Woodard. Clarke Drug
Company and other leading, druggists
supply Sargol and say there Is a large
demand for It,
While this new preparation has given
splendid results as a nerve-tonic and
vitallzer, it should not be used by nerv
ous people unless they wish to gain at
least 10 pounds of flesh. Adv.
HOW TO PREVENT
ACID STOMACHS AND
FOOD FERMENTATION
By a Stomach Specialist.
As a soeclallst who has spent many years
In the study and treatment of stomach trou
bles, I have been forced to the conclusion
that most people who complain of stomach
trouble possess stomachs that are absolutely
healthy and normal. The real trouble, that
which causes all the pain and difficulty. Is
acid In the stomach, usually due to, or ag
gravated by, food fermentation. Acid Irri
tates the delicate lining of the stomach und
food fermentation causes wind which dis
tends the stomach aonormauy. tu.m uin
full bloated, feeling. Thus both acid and
fermentation Interfere with and retard the
.f HirMtian. The stomach Is usu
ally healthy and normal, but Irritated al
most past enauranio
.- n wind. In all such cases
and they comprise over P0 per cent of all
stomach difficulties the first and only step
neces-ary is to neutralize mo ju uu
the fermentation by taking In a little warm
or cold water Immediately after eating, half
a teaspoonful of blsurated maenesla, which
i. rin.ihtinna the best and only really effec
tive antacid and food corrective known. The
acid will be neutralized and the fermenta
tion stopped almost Instantly, and your
stomach will at once proceed to digest the
food in a healthy, normal manner. Be sure
to ask your chemist for the blsurated mag
nesia, as I have found other forms utterly
i.-uin in its peculiarly valuable properties.
jr. J. a. Ad.
foMrelhurat
Die Addition with Chomcicr
Every Blemish
Removed En
Ten Days
I Will Tell Every Reader
of This Paper How
FREE.
Your Complexion Makes or
Mars Your Appearance.
This great
beauty mar
vel has in
stantly pro
duced sen
aatlon. Stub
bom case B
have been
cured that
baffled physi
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Jeers. You
ave never m
all your life
used or beard
Of anything
like It. Makes
muddy com
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magic, l-'o
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ealve, plafl-
Siask. m J- PEARL LA 8AQE fomuraetnn
sage diet or who now olt erg to tt 11 vomenertit
apparatus, mott nmarkabit oompUxum trtaU
nothing to tnent ever known.
wallow. 16 .
doesn't matter whether or not your complex
Ion Is a "fright," whether your face Is full of
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All method now known are cast aalda).
There Is nothing to wear, nothing to take to
tornally. Your face, even arms, hands, should
ers arebeautlncd beyond your fondest dreams.
All this I will absolutely prove to you before,
your own eyes In your mirror In ten days. 1 hla
treatment is absolutely harmless to the mnii
delicate skin, and very pleasant to use. ha
change In your mode of living la necessary.
A lew minutes every day does it.
To every reader of this paper I Will give rail
details of this really astounding treatment.
Let me show you. You do not risk a penDy,
Send me no money Just send your name and
address on the free coupon below and I wul
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I Free Coupon )
J PEARL IA SAGE, Suit I
I 2120 Michigan Ave, Chicago, In,
I' I am a reader of this paper and am en- .
titled to know hill details of theseusatlonal. I
harmless, scientific method lor giving mar-
Iveloua beauty to the complexion and re- I
moving every blemish In ten days. 1 here I
tt no obligation whatever oa my part lor
I this information, I
Name-
Street.
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