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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (March 29, 1914)
tfllE SUNDAY OREGOMAX, PORTLAND, MARCH 29, 1914. LEVELING OF GLASS LOOMS 111 BRITAIN MORE PHOTOGRAPHS ILLUSTRATING ULSTER; CRISIS Probable Selection of John Burns as War Minister -Typifies Movement. PASSIONS FLAMING HIGH ' Recognition of Soldier a on Same Plane as Officer as to Rights and Duties Marks Xewly Forming Campaign.- ' LONDON. March 28. What has been pronounced the "greatest crisis for statesmanship in 300 years" Is simmer In!? over Sunday. Both houses of Par liament will train their heaviest guns upon the whole complicated affair on Monday. Passions are running high and country houses, where the politi cians customarily spend the week ends, are deserted. The party leaders are conferring In London and urgent summonses have heen sent to all members to attend. If the outcome of the crisis is to be a general election in the near future, the radical wins of the Liberal party will form a close alliance with the Labor party, the coalition crystallizing its platform into the battle cry, "The aris tocrats against the people." Whatever :may be the merits of their campaign, it seems to hold possibilities of vote getting at which the Conservatives shy. Colonel Seely'a Tenure Short. The army order which Premier As quith announced today is generally considered to have been Intended as a sort of charter on which Field Marshal French and General Ewart might be Induced to remain in the positions. Colonel Seely's tenure in the office of . the War Ministry seems destined to be of short continuance. The Westminster Gazette and the Daily Chronicle, foremost among the Liberal papers, are saying that Colonel - fceely must relinquish his portfolio. The name of John Burns is most dis cussed as his probable successor. That a democratic government could be carried to such lengths as to give supervision of the army into the hands of the sturdy character who came into the limelight first as a labor agitator would have been unthinkable a year ngo. Yet the recognition of the sol dier as on the same plane with the of ficer in the discharge of rights and duties which the government proclaim today is a long step toward the same leveling of the classes. Attacks an Kins Subside. The King's actions and attitude during the crisis are gradually becom ing known. The attacks of the Rad icals and Laborites on the King for his alleged interference in politics have subsided. The Unionists are criticiz ing his majesty, but quietly among themselves. The Unionists have the most reason to complain of the King's policy, as would appear from the. most trustworthy accounts of the happen ings at Buckingham Palace during the frequent conferences which the King had with the cabinet ministers and army officers. The King followed his ministers' ad' vice from the beginning of the home rule controversy. While maintaining impartiality, apparently he had a per sonal leaning toward home rule. The King and the members of his court were outspoken in their condemnation of Sir Edward Carson in organizing the Ulster volunteer army and resented his act in reviewing the volunteers as -though they were a regular military ; body. Such an offense, as Sir Robert Baden-Powell discovered when he placed his portrait on postage stamps during the siege of Mafeking, is an unpardonablo sin in the eyes of the court WIFE EJECTS MARQUIS AMERICA' WOMAN VICTOR OVER HUSBAND I. FRENCH COURT. Titled Spouse Installs Himself In Apart ment, but LoseM Home and Three Children, Too. PAJUS, March 28. Marquis de Am odio was ejected today from 'his apart "ments by the court The Marquis" wife was Miss Josephine Wainwright, a rel ative of the Wainwrights of St Louis. He was ordered also to give the three children of the marriage into the cus tody of the Marchioness. - There have been domestic difflcul ties In the family of the Marquis and Marchioness for some time past Re cently, while the Marchioness was away on a visit, the Marquis applied to the courts for a judicial separation from liis American wife. On her return to her apartment on the Avenue Henri Martin, the Marchioness found that her husband had installed himself there. 'She immediately brought proceedings to obtain possession of her home and charge of her three children. The title of the Marquis is & papal one. The marriage took place 11 years ago. REPUBLICANS GIVE DINNER Lewis County Party Members Pres ent at Ccntralia Affair. CENTKALIA. Wuh., March 28. (Special.) Centralla Republicans gave a get-together banquet tonight promi nent members of the party from all parts of Lewis County being present The honor guests were Lieutenant-Governor Hart State Superintendent of Schools Preston and State Treasurer Meath. Lieutenant-CJovernor Hart spoke on "The Republican Party." Mrs. Pres ton on "Our Schools" and Mr. Meath on "The State Treaurer." Five-minute talks were made by several men of local prominence. The addresses were interspersed with musical selections. The banquet was served in the Odd fellows' hall by the women of the Pres byterian Church. The committee that had charge of the event wu composed of J. R. Buxton, A. C. Greene, Abe Flewelling, E. E. Teachnor, Mrs. Rich ard Jones, Mrs. K. H. 8. Mulder and Mrs. C. R. Fowler. Grandview Girl Wins. GRANDV1EW, Wash., March 28. (Special.) Grandview won the gold medal in the Yakima County Women's Christian Temperance Union oontest held In the Methodist Episcopal Church last night Mildred Slocum, the win ner, competed with representatives from North Yakima and Sunnyside. The judges were Mrs. Carrie M. Barr, of North Yakima, president of the State Women's Christian Temperance Union; Miss Bertha Strong and Rev. H. J. Wood, of Grandview. x - Photos by Bain News Service. Top Ulster Volunteers on SI arch. Below, Left Ronald McNeill, M. I., of County Antrim, Who Is Prominent In Controversy! Center General Sir George Richardson, Commander lister Volunteers; Right Andrew Bonar Law, Opposition Leader tn Commons. FIXED MANEUVER S Army and Militia This Year to Make Practical Tests of Defensive Points. MOCK BATTLES DECIDED ON Troops in "orttrwest Will Engage "Within Marching Distance of Vancouver Guand of l"our States Will Join. SAN FRANCISCO, March 28. Three practical tests of the defensive strength of the strategic points of the West will comprise the maneuvers of the regular Army and Militia under the jurisdic tion of the Western Department this year, according to an announcement made today by Lieutenant-Colonel Rob ert H. Noble, officer in charge of mili tia affairs, acting upon the recommend ations of Major-General Arthur Mur ray, department commander. The old idea of having fixed en campment grounds, far away from any point of possible attack in time of war, has been abandoned, and hereafter maneuvers will center around Puget Sound, San Francisco Bay, Los Angeles and San Diego and some point around Salt Lake City. Change of Policy General. The same general change of policy holds true of the Eastern, Central and Southern Departments. These plans are in accordance with the scheme of the general staff, approved by the Sec retary or. war. xney can ior noiamg maneuver campaigns, that is, maneu vers extending over sections of the country, using different sections each time. Colonel Noble explained, how ever, that as there are only three large strategic centers on the Pacific Coast, operations will be confined largely to these territories for tho next few years, at least Accordingly, the Atas cadero and American Lake camps will pass into the history of the Western Militia. This year there will he a joint man euver in the vicinity of San Francisco, consisting of an attack and defense of the city, to include, if practicable, a landing on the beach by the attacking party and an advance against the city, participated in by the regular Army and the Militia stationed in California, about 7500 strong, of whom 3500 will be regulars. Northwest Also to Practice. There will also be a joint maneuver in the Northwest, within marching dis tance of Vancouver Barracks, Fort George Wright Spokane; and Fort Lawson, Seattle, if practicable, to be participated in by the regular Army stationed at those places and the mil itia of Montana, Idaho, Washingon and Oregon. The number of members participating in those operations will be roughly equal to those in the attack on San Francisco. The third sham campaign will be a marching maneuver and joint camp near Salt Lake City to bo participated in by a company of infantry from the Presidio at San Francisco and the Mil itia of Utah. The exact dates of these mock battles have not been fixed yet by the military authorities. "The instruction of the organized militia in connection with the regular Army will be elementary," said Lieutenant-Colonel Noble today. "They will be conducted with a view of increased efficiency of the company, battalion and regiment In field service. A rnaxl mum of drills, combat exercises and tactical problems with a minimum of formal ceremonies and a total absence of merely spectacular exhibitions is to be the rule. Servlee Problems KssentlaL "The new field service regulations, soon to be issued, state that nq terrain can be considered suitable for maneu vers which does no.t permit of a pro gressive series of problems, based on conditions that would "obtain in war and In areas that are liable or likely to become theaters of operations in war." There are two more steps In placing the biennial maneuvers on a higher plane of usefulness in the problems of defense in the Pacific Coast said Lieutenant-Colonel Noble, probably will be made as soon as a larger Naval force is stationed in the West. First will be to use .the Coast Artillery, whose , funcr , GAMP ABOLISHED tlon is the defense of fortified harbors in conjunction with the mobile Army. The other will be combining the Army and Navy in a problem where the forces detailed to represent the enemy is convoyed by naval vessels, landed on the coast and the other mobile troops and Coast Artillery are ordered to defend the coast and expel or destroy the enemy, preventing the landing, if possible. MINES LAIDJN COLUMBIA Experiment by Military Authorities May Damage Fishermen. ASTORIA, Or., March 28. (Special.) During the past few days threo sub marine mines have been planted by the military authorities along the edge of Peacock Spit at the mouth of the river. As the announced object is to ascertain whether or not the mines can be main tained there in the face of the strong currents and tides, the supposition is that the intention is to leave them in for some time. The mines, of course, are not loaded, but they are said to be in one of the best drifting grounds used by gill netters in that section and unless they are removed before the fishing season opens are. liable to , be ; the, cause of more than one disaster. ' Senate Passes Chamberlain BUI. OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash ington, March 28 Senator Chamber lain today procured the passage by the Senate . of his bill appropriating $25,00') to pay claims of Sherman County settlers who were dispossessed if lands lying in overlapping limits of ihe Northern Pacific grant This bill has several times before passed the Senat3, but always fails in the House. Sanitary Car Bill Passed. WASHINGTON, March 28. fhe Sen ate today passed the House bill direct ing the Interstate Commerce Commis sion and the Secretary of the Treasury to promulgate regulations for keeping in sanitary condition all interstate pas senger cars. Surgeons of the public health service are authorized to enter cars at any time to enforce the reg ulations. ' LAWYER WOULD SIT 1ST LOW. 12 R HOUSE. Frederick M. De N'effe. Frederick M. De Neffe an nounced his candidacy yesterday for the Republican nomination for the Lower House of the Leg islature from Multnomah County. Mr. De Neffe is a member and former trustee of the Multnomah Amateur Athletic Club, and has a wide acquaintance in Portland. He is a member of the law firm of Conley & De Neffe. With the exception of two years at Eu gene, he has been in practice here since 'his graduation from the University of Michigan law school in 1906. Here is his platform: "Low er taxes; semi-annual payment of taxes without penalty and a rea sonable discount for payment In full before April 1; laws for the protection of women and children laborers; rigid economy in-appro-priatlons, without retarding ,the development of the state; enact ment of fewer but more effec tive laws; enactment of laws that will tend to develop the natural resources of the states; abolition of useless state commissions and consolidation of remaining com missions; a sane and businesslike legislative session." At the 1907 legislative session Mr. De Neffe was chief clerk of the Senate committee on rail roads and irrigation, and in 1909 he was chief clerk of the Senate judiciary committee. . ' V N "OS f woo cf . LABORER TELLS EXPERIENCE Missouri Official Disguised as Tramp Finds Work in Con struction Camps. OPPRESSION IS CHARGED Many Foremen Declared in League With Employment Agents to Di vide Fees--Mcns Mental Attitude , Described. JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., March 28. The experiences of James J. Barrett Assistant Labor Commissioner, as a "casual laborer" are related in an an nual report submitted today by Mr. Barrett to Governor Major. Barrett left St Louis a month ago disguised as a tramp and found work in various con struction camps. In his report, Barrett said that in one railroad construction camp the foreman threatened to beat him be cause he asked for a cup of coffee be fore going to work at daybreak with out food. CoflTee-Houne Girls Questioned. Mr. Barrett made an investigation of Greek coffee-houses in St. Louis. He questioned -29 girls employed in these places and he reported that some of the girls told him they frot work in the coffee-houses only on a promise to enter a life of immorality. The girls serve the coffee in the houses, he re ported, and take their places at the table with the men as the latter drink their beverages. Intoxicants also are served in some of these coffee-houses, ne reported. Many men out of work agree to pay employment agencies as high as 50 per cent of their wages, Barrett re ported, and in some construction camps the foremen are in league with the employment agencies to discharge men after they have worked a short time and thus make way for new men. The fees then are shared by the employ ment agency and the foreman. Hospital Kfpi No Benefit. The men employed in the construc tion camps, he reported, are charged 25 cents a month for hospital fees, but are discharged if they got sick. The food in the camps is unhealthy, the bunk cars are filthy, the cooks are often diseased and there is grave danger of epidemic in the camps, Mr. Barrett says. Mr. Barrett also studied the mental attitude of the casual workers. On this point he reports: "If this immense array of these down-and-outs could get together and stay in one place long enough to become voters they could swing a National election and elect any ticket they put up. "There is a terrible, deep under current of rebellion, unrest and revolt among them because of the amazing amount of exploitation and oppression they are subject to Blmply because they are tramps." HEIR MAY ATTACK LEASE Walter Young's Birthday May Mark Suit Against R. T. Dabncy. ABKRDEEN, Wash.. March 28. (Special.) Litigation involving the COAS1 CULVERT & FLUME COMPANY, Manufacturers of Corrugated Metal Road Culvert, 240 East Seventh Street, Portland, Oregon, August 15, lt)12. Old Line Bankers Life Insurance Company, ' Thos. C. Bloomer, Manager, Portland, Or. Gentlemen: I acknowledge receipt of check for $3.0StS.67, same being in full settlement of my policy No. 2159 carried in your com pany. I had a 20-payment life policy taken out at age 82. and paid each year $101.25 tor three thousand, and now, after having had 20 years of life insurance protection for $3,000.00, you pay me more than that amount in cash. I was offered $1,620.03 in cash and leave my policy for three thousand fully paid up. or no cash and S.850.OO fully paid up life Insurance, or a pension for life of $249.50 each year. I certainly am well satisfied with this set tlement It is more than I was told it would be when I took out the policy. I know of no other company that Is making sue a large cash settlement. Yours truly, 218 (Signed) LEB AKNETT. . Ask the man who. owns one of oar jf o Ilexes. No matter what vour calling or occupation, all distinctions are wiped away when you put on SCHLOSS-BALTIMORE CLOTHES. It's the style that does it. It achieves for you a smart, prosperous appearance at a single stroke. It marks you as a man who keeps step with progress. It's a confidence-builder. - LET US SHOW YOU the new Spring models. You'll realize the difference when you see them. SCHLOSS clothes are worth knowing; they are worth having. Priced at $15, $20, $25 and Up to $35 Phegl Young block, owned by R. T. Dab r.ey, of Portland, at Wishkah and H streets, is expected to arise in May. It may result in the moving of the building to another site and the erec tion of a new structure on the lot The difficulty is due to the fact that the ground is owned by Walter Voung, who will attain his majority May 11, and that the lease Dabney holds on the lot has two years still to run, the lease being a mistake as to the date on which Young was supposed to attain his majority. Dabney avers that the lease is good, whether confirmed by Young after May 11 or not. Young holds to the contrary. The lease was given for seven years. Young's guardian, it is said, thought Young would not come of age until May 11, 1916. COLONIST TROOP GOMES FIRST OV LARGE PARTY OF ITAL IANS REACH BAKER E." ROV'TE. Homes to Be Established In Southern Harney County and Families Then Will Be Brought. BAKER, Or., March 28. (Special.) First of a large colony of Italians who are to settle the Catlow valley passed through Baker today on the Sumpter Valley Railroad en route to southeast ern Oregon, where they intend to coio nlze a big district adjoining the lands owned by Bill Hanley. Ten Italian men sent by a Spokane immigration agency passed through today and as many more will leave Chicago tonight for the same point. The homestead seekers said there will be between 50 and 75 come from Chicago in June to join them. . The settlers expect to tako home steads there and will send for their wives and families as soon as they have established homes. Tho party will go by train to Prairie City and there will combine their outfits, con slstlng of old-fashioned prairie schooners, and travel overland by way of Burns and from Burns south for 70 miles, skirting the Skene Mountains until tliey come to their destination in Southern Harney County. Nebraska Men Start Oregon Bank LA FINE, Or., March 28. (Special.) F. W. Tomes, of Dwight, Neb., arrived In La Fine this morning to complete the organization of the La Pine State Bank, which is to be ready for business by May 1. The capital stock of the new Institution will be $2H.000. Alfred A. Aya. of T.a Fine, will be president: HAVE GOOD HEALTH Take Hood's Sarsaparilla, the Old Sellable Spring Tonic Don't let the idea that you may feel better in a day or two prevent you from getting a bottle of Hood's Sar saparilla today from any drugstore and starting at once on the road to health and strength. When your blood is impure and impoverished it lacks vitality, your digestion is poor, and all the func tions of your body are impaired. Hood's Sarsaparilla Is the greatest known blood tonic It will build you up quicker than any other medicine. It gives strength to do and power to endure. It is the old standard tried and true all-the-year-round blood purifier and enricher, tonic and appe tizer. Nothing else acts like it for nothing else has the same formula or ingredients. Be sure to ask for Hood's, get it today, and begin -taking it at once. Adv. Twenty Payment Life Policy ' Matured in the Old Line Bankers Life Insurance Company Of Lincoln, Nebraska Name of Insured .Lee R. Arnett Residence Lincoln, Nebr. Amount of Policy $3000.00 Total Premiums paid to com pany. $2025.00 SETTLEMENT Total Cash Paid to Mr. Arnett. J30S6.67 And 20 Tears Insurance for Nothing. Asset $17,000,000.00. We want you for an agent. Write as. sy & Ca. vender CORNER FOURTH AND ALDER James Kacerlk, of Touhy, Neb., vice president, and F. W. Tomes, cashier and manager. Bayocean Phone Line to Kcopen. BAYOCEAN, Or., March 28. (Spe cial.) The Bayocean telephone line, which was put out of commission dur ing the Winter storms, is being re paired and is expected to be in serv ice in a few days. Tho line is orf the mountainous south side of the bay and was damaged by slides and falling trees. The Bayocean telephone line connects with the Pacific Telephone and Telegraph Company's lines through tho Tillamook exchange. Clouds and Wind Save Peaches. GRANDVIEW. Wash., March 28. (Special.) Cloudy weather and high winds at night have been all that have saved the peach and apricot crops in this vicinity from being damaged by frost the last three nights. Thermo meters have hovered dangerously near the freezing point. Local fruit men think the cold spell will retard the apples sufficiently to tide them over until the weather is settled. Alveolar Dentistry ELIMINATES PLATES AND BRIDUEWOHK. A Question of Low Price and Cheapness DentUtry may be cheap without be ing iow priced It may be low priced without being cheap. The whole ques tion hinges on the relation of efficiem-v to cost. Some Dentisti-y may have so little value that It is dear at any price. Others may have so much value that it is cneap at any price. From one ex treme to another the uuestion of aheau- ness runs a double-sliding scale the greater the proportionate efficiencv to cost, the cheaper the Dentistry is. "The sum total of value in our Alveolar Den tistry is made up of three composite elements Lsrfulnenx, Naturalness and Longevity. The Trade Marls above is the symbol by which you can always be assured of efficiency, courteous treat ment ana reasonable prices. ALVEOLAR TE13TH, WHERK BRIDGE- - WORK IS IMPOSSIBLE. If only your front teeth are left, say three or four or more, we can replace all of those that have been lost on both sides clear back with perfect Alveolar teem, while bridgework would be im possible even if vnil havA ete-hr nr ton front teeth to tie to. If you have only iwu duck tee in on earn siae, say mo lars, we can supply all the front teeth that are misMnK with beautiful rv. lceable. lifelike Alveolar teoth. This could not possibly be done by the bridge route. And where bridgework is possible there is no comparison be tween thetwo. A very large per centage of our work is taking out bridgework put in by supposedly high class dentists and replacing it with the oeautuui ana artistic Alveolar teeth. And, unlike bridgework in another re spect, it is practlcallv nainles. No bor ing or cutting into the gums, nothing to be dreaded. Now, then, prices being equal, which would you choose? Remember that In addition to our specially. Alveolar Dentistry and curing Pyrrohea (loose teeth), we are experts in every branch of dentistry from the simple filling up. ALVEOLAR DENTAL CO., Dentists, Portland .Atilnaton Bids;.. 1064 3d. seniue mum iug., :a and pine. An Unfailing Kidney Remedy Warner's He'pi From the Very First Dose There are few cases of kidney and liver trouble that Warner's Safe Kidney and Liver Remedy will not relieve. If you have pains in the back or any oth er symptoms of kidney disease, you should lose no time in getting a bot tle "of Warner's Safe Kidney and Liver Remedy and begin taking it as pre scribed. It is purely vegetable and contains no harmful drugs. Many phy sicians say it is the only remedy that can heal with certainty the frail, tubu lar structures constituting the Import ant organs. Long considered one of the world's greatest medicines for the kid neys, liver and bladder. Warner's Safe Kidney and Liver Remedy soothes In flammation and Irritation, awakens the torpid liver, aids digestion, stimulates the enfeebled organs and .heals at the same time. Its record In ef fectually removing all kidney complaints from the system is truly re markable. It has re stored thousands to per fect health and should prove equally effectual in your case. Try It. At all druggists in 50c and $1.00 sizes. Every bottle guaranteed. Free sam ple if you write Warner's Safe Rem edy Co., Dept 365, Rochester, N. Y.. SYNOPSIS OF THE ANNUAL. STATEMENT or The Penn Mutual Life Insurance Company of Philadelphia, in the State of Pennsyl vania, on the Ulsl day of December, iyi:. made to the Insurance Commissioner of tiie State of Oregon, pursuant tt law: Capital. Amount of capital stock paid up.. none Income. Total premium income 21,tiul,i-'J.oG Interest, dividends and rents received during the year... 0,S."l,75-i.05 Income from other sources re . ceived during the year rtU2.S3S.4I Total lncomo 2S,7t9,082.7- IKsburgements. Paid tor losses, endowments, annuities and surrender values $ 11,SS1,S20.77 Dividends paid to policy hold ers during the year o.ol7,072.So Dividends paid ftn capital stock durins the year uono Commissions and salaries paid during the year ,blS,-lo2.6o Taxes, licenses and fees paid during the year BSO,734.1t Amount of all .other expendi tures 1.135. -3. IB Total expenditures ? 10,63.317.uu Assets. Market value of real estate owned 5 2,S-4,J0o. tQ Market value of stocks and bonds owned 50,o40,lul.O'- Loans on mortgages and col lateral, etc 37.648.S1S.43 Premium notes and polio loans V4.57.Oft0.1ri Cash in banks and on hand.. i,4S3,413.t)T Net uncollected and deferred premiums 2,613,928.10 Interest and rent, due and accrued 1.79S.1TS.H Other assets (net) 7,eS8.S Total assets $142,461, 658.3 Total assets admitted In Oregon S142.461, 658.23 Liabilities. Net reserve l22.69.771.0f Total policy claims unpaid.... 6tiy,62y.4S Dividends to policy holders due or declared 13.001,522.Sb Reserve for mortality and asset fluctuation 3.S77.613.M AH other liabilities 1 .282.019.84. Total liabilities exclusive of caoitai stock of S142.461.0aS.23 Total insurance in force De cember 31. 1913 04.12S,064.00 Business in Oregon for tbe Year. Total risks written during the year 446,991.00 Gross premiums received dur ing the year 194.561.19 Premiums returned during the oar 2i.n--.'.in t.osses paid during tho year. . . 30,437. jS Losses incurred during the year 28.43i.53 Total amount of risks out standing in Oregon Decem ber 31. 1913 7. 5.444.891.00 THE FKNN MlTl'AI. LIKE INSURANCE COMPANY By JOHN HUMPHREYS, . . Secretary. Sratutorv general agent and attorney for service: K. L. HARMON. Portland, Or. THE PENN MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OF PHILADELPHIA Have an Insurance contract to present which In the sum of all lis benefits is un surpassed. It Is best not Just one way but best all -ways and always. Back of It a 61 year reputation for fair dealing with all lis fiollcyholders, whether continuing, withdrsw ng, maturing or dying. A Message to Thin, Weak, Scrawny Folks An Easy Way to Gain 10 to 30 lbs of Soli J, Healthy, Permanent F.esh . Thin, nervous, undeveloped men and women everywhere are heard to say: "I can't understand why I do not get fat. I eat plenty of good, nourishing food." The reason is just this: You cannot get. fat, no matter how much you eat, unless your digestive organs assimilate the fat-makingr elements of your food instead of passing them out through the body as waste. What is needed is a means of gently urging the assimilative functions of the stomach and intestines to absorb the oils and fats and hand them over to the blood, where they may reach the starved, shrunken, rundown tissues and build them up. The thin person's Dody is line a ary sponge eager anct hungry for the fatty materials of which it is being deprived by the fail ure of the alimentary canal to tako them from the food. The best way to overcome this sinful waste of flesh-bulldlnt- elements and to ston the leak age of fats is to use Sargol, the re cently discovered regenerative force that is recommended so highly by phy sicians here and abroad. Take a little Sargol tablet with every meal and no tice how ouicklv your cheeks fill out and rolls of firm, healthy flesh are de posited over your body, covering eacli Dony angle ana projecting point, wood ard. Clarke & Co. and other good drug gists have Sargol, or can get it from their wholesaler, and will refund your money if you are not satisfied with th gain in weignt it produces as stated on the guarantee in each package. It is inexpensive, easy to take and highly efficient. Caution While Sarsrol has Trodueed remarkable results in overcoming ner vous dyspepsia and general stomach troubles, it should not be taken unless you are willing to gain ten pounds or more, for it is a wonderful flesh builder. Adv.