Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 4, 1921)
12 T1TE StNDAT OREGOXIAX, PORTLAND, SEPTEMBER 4, 1921 TO : 1 . .Dedication of Temple Post i f poned Until October. BEACH TRAINS THRONGED Clotting of Public Playgrounds at Elaborate Spectacle Will Be Big Event Tomorrow. ; Contrary to the original plans ; which had been promulgated by the ; Portland labor organizations for ob J servance of Labor day, tomorrow will ! ' be one of the quietest Labor days . witnessed here in many years: The Central Labor Council at first decided to abandon the usual parade and ; hold instead the dedication of the new ", - Labor Temple and the Inspection of . ' the building by thousands of visitors . Within the last few days it was found that this plan would not be . possible as the building lacks too i- much of completion. - As a result f the postponement of t..the dedication it naturally followed that the other exercises which were .,.io have been a part of the formal -observance were also cancelled. ; Beach Trains Thronged, j Saturday's trains to the beach : poinfc were packed with throngs of l'ortlaiid residents who have taken advantage of the lact that the Labor . day holiday will give them a two '. .day week end. This and the low , Iiates on trains and boats to the beach ; "points, took many to Seaside and the 4 "titlier resorts, in the city there will be picnics at the various parks. With J i little sunshine It is probable that there will be a general outflow of ; i'ort.aiiu P-ople for the day. The closing of the I'ortland public playgrounds will be one of the big ; events of the festivities tomorrow and will be marked with fitting pro grammes. At the Washington park playground an elaborate spectacle of tairy tales and flower dances will be given under the direction of Margaret Vedder. "The Frog Fairy" is the . name of the sketch which has been dramatized for the occasion anu a . vast or 18 girls will take part in the production. A feature of the pro gramme will be dancing by the little flower girls in their dainty costumes. A programme of athletics has been arranged for the closing exercises at - Terwilliger playground, with races and contests for both boys and girls, ' j and at Kenilworth playground a cir ' ous will be the principal form of ; amusement. Mount Tabor playground has also arranged a final celebration programme. Churches o Hold Picnic. -The Mount Scott playground will be the scene of an interchurch gather- - ing, which will include a picnic and . programme. Pie-eating contests for '. ' the small boys, tug-of-war and horse shoe pitching will be features. The "churches which will take part are "'Anabel Presbyterian. Millard-avenue Presbyterian, Arleta Baptist. Fourth -;Ltnlted Brethern and Brentwood Naa arene. Portland's new labor temple when jimpleted will be one of the largest ind finest in the country to be owned nd occupied exclusively by organized labor. It is six stories high and -cvers a ground space of 100 feet by 150 feet. Its cost is $350,000.- Less than 2 per cent, of this amount has come from sources other than labor unions or members, according to President Hartwig of the' Oregon federation. That the week of October 3 may be set aside for the dedication exercises Is thought probable on account of the 19th annual convention of the Oregon isiaie f ederation or Labor which will be held here that week. Delegates from all parts of the state will at tend and every effort will be made to rush construction so that the build ing may open for inspection then t and if possible dedication exercises held. -- Floor Space Is Lance. The six floors of the new building .will have a total floor space of more than 60,000 square feet. An auditori um on the main floor will accommo date 18.000 persons. Opening off this auditorium is a women's rest room and lounging and smoking rooms for the men. Connecting with the worn- en's rest room will be a kitchen fitted . for the preparation of lunches and " banquets. Office rooms will occupy the other floors of the building and will be ' filled with the headquarters offices of ' the various labor organizations. The 'hallways of the building are laid with terrazzi, while the finishing in the .entrance and the main lobby is in marble. POBTW PASS LABOH MY QUIETLY SPECIAL COURSE EXCELS . Industrial Education at Corvallis Equals Mid-West Standards. 4 OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL - LOGS. CorvaKis, Sept. 3. (Special.) J The industrial education work done V at tho college compares favorably -TwftlS-aay in the midWe west, accord- T'itg to A. R. Nichols, state supervisor ;of trades and industries and in-j- structor in industrial education at -Oregon Agricultural college, who has ,returneo rrom an extended trip In connection wits which he attended ; the national conference of state su- 'pervisors at Dinwiddle institute, Min neapolis, Minn., called by the federal .' board. The meeting was attended by ; representatives or every state with the exception of two. Big industries or me country, in some cases, sent representatives. ; " Mr. Nichols inspected the work in industrial education at Iowa State ; Teachers' college, Iowa State college ; and University of Nebraska, and also ' that being done In the city of Omaha. ) AL KADER TO INITIATE T Slirine to Lead Several Hundred Novices Over Hot Sands. Several hundred novices will be led over the hot sands of the desert next ' Saturday night, when Al Kader tem ) pie. Mystic Shrine, will hold its fall ceremonial. In connection with this ceremonial , Illustrious Potentate Grant has an nounced that on Saturday afternoon a special entertainment will be held -for the wives and children of the . Shrine. This programme will be under ; ;the direction of Herman von Borstel. chairman of the entertainment com . jnlttee. On Monday night. September 11. the Al Kader divan will hold an informal ; dance at the auditorium for the bene - fit of Its members. A 25-piece or- chestra has been obtained by Chair ' man von Borstel. Admission will be " by ticket only. YOUNGSTERS OF SELLWOOD ft 1 1 r3 ? H Ipper Queen ftellwnod and her court Wife:.! .1 xO;9fSMMmh: ' $rs park. Lower Indian council of Mellwood park, prepared to rnact famous Indian dances. Boys and girls who have participated in the activities of Sell wood and season will celebrate the close of the this afternoon. . ' Special dances by Indian maidens, who are class members will be given. Every municipal park has closed its members of the classes conducted at any of the entertainments that have Historic English Meadow Is ; Now for Sale. Lord Lincolnshire Scores Plan to ? Sell Kunnymede. LONDON. Sept. 3. Runnymede, a meadow on the bartkV.bf . the Thames river, in SurreyiF5''-of-the nistoric battle where ,1farons wrested from King JobiSJtSJagna Charta in 1215, is for sajj ff - Attacking the governpivt4 the debate on the corn productX6n acts repeal bill. Lord Lincolnshire' in the house of lords declared the present ministry was preparing to sell the crown lands and said nothing re mained but to . pawn the crown Jewels." Lord Lincolnshire referred to a cat alogue of crown lands offered for sale and continued: "Runnymede is lot 8 in the cata logue. There peers were encamped for the signing of the Magna Charta in 1215. Your ancestors, my lords, on that historic field saved the liber ties of .England. Now we are' face to face with the fact that this historic field is put up for sale and will be knocked down under the hammer." i The second reading was agreed to without a division. , MAYOR TO CLIMB HOOD Portland Executive Gives '.Promise ' to Hike Till He Drops. ,. ; HOOD RIVER, Or., Sepi.j'a, (Spe cial.) Mayor George L: .Biker, of Portland will join they American Legion post next summer ,'prv Us sec ond annual ascent of MiTtf n t,. tlx9d. "Mayor Baker doesn't pxejipje'e to go the entire distance to the, S.ujl$:ri"t of PORTLAND'S NEW LABOR i TEMPLE WHICH WILL BE READY IB: v ' II I ( rrM Ik W JiU Jin ay 3jj S i 2 B $Jk '32i -at sr j -.U,wf Jilt t Lr..'' 11 Uri M V t ,f J PC Si e -W-2 U4 STRICTI'RE AT FOURTH AND JEFFERSON. STREETS MILL HOUSE PORTLAND. LABOR ORGANIZATIONS. PARK TO CLOSE SEASON PROGRAMME. vW -. r Kill - S3 S3 i . V s m m m -'c 71 f f 111 . " 1 ... - . m to preside at Labor. day eirrclxe. marking the close of ea4on at feellirood summer classes with a spectacular programme to be held at Sellwood park . . costume dances by other girls of summer olayground activities with a Sellwood and Kenilworth playgrounds been held this fall. . the peak," says Kent Shoemaker head of a committee in charge of the le gion's annual recreational stunt, just back from Portland, where he inter viewed the chief executive of the Rose City, "but he assured me that he would start with us and climb until he dropped. We already have billod him for a camp-fire address the night before the climb." The local legion post anticipates eventually making the annutl iscint of Hood as popular, its members de clare, as is the Pendleton Round Up today; Plans are under waj for the second reunion of ex-serv'ce men next July. Mr. Shoemaker said: "We have the promise of a lease for a permanent campsite, we win in stall permanent kitchen equipment. clean off the grounds and have every thing In fine shape. We have neen assured that more turnouts ws,l be constructed at the upper ;nd of the road to the mountain forest an.l ade quate parking space provided, thus eliminating a lot of trouble we had this year." Farmer-Labor Paper Resumes. CEN'TRALIA, Wash?, Sept. 3. (Spe c'al.) The . Farmer-Labor Call, a weekly, 'resumed publication in Cen tralia Thursday. The paper , was established here before the last gen eral election as the official organ of the farmer-labor party. On account of financial difficulties it suspended publication several months ago. M1ss Gertrude Jones Elected Queen. PENDLETON, Or.. Sept. 3. (Spe cial.) Miss Gertrude Jones was elect ed queen to . represent this city in the Trl-City Labor day celebration in La Grande Monday. in an exciting contest between four candidates waged here during the week. Miss Jones is an employe of the local tele phone office.. ACTIVITIES WITH LABOR-DY ill a 1 ( m Kenilworth parks during the summer the two parks and exhibitions by boys programme, and the children who are are making a strenuous effort to outdo . Postcard Sales Hurt by the Changing Fashions. Bobbed Hair and Short Skirts of . Women Hit Business. N' EW YORK, Sept. 3. Short skirts and bobbed hair have worked a hardship on dealers in souvenir pic ture postcards the variety - that floods the mall at this time of the year from summer resorts along the Atlantic coast. ' ' ' ' Previous to the advent of the afore named styles, stocks of these cards showing beaches and cool walks were ordered in advance in lots numbering tens of thousands. As the beaches did not change and as-a crowd was a crowd regardless of whether it was this year's crowd or last, the cards could be sold just the -same. ' Now, however, all. Is changed..-- A picture showing a beach or a board walk of a summer playground with women strolling about clad in dresses that brushed their shoe tops can be put down at a glance as ancient stuff. The tourist wants evidence, to send home Indicating that he or she is there now and that he or she is trail ing 1q an up-to-date crowd. Hence it is thumbs down for the picture i card of yesteryear, to the distress and fi nancial loss of the dealer who laid in large stocks at pre-war prices. Millennium In 1925 Predicted. BEND. Or. Sept. 3. (Special.) That th millennium will begin in JS2b was the declaration of Dr. W. K. Van Amburgh of Brooklyn, speaking here under the auspices of the Interna tional Bible Students' association. He based his statement on bible proph ecies. H asserted that Christ has been on earth since 1874, making ready for the approaching resurrec tion. FOR DEDICATION IN OCTOBER. -:i&t-t . 3 1 JURY RAPS JUDGES FOR LENITY, Parole of First Offenders Re ceives Approval. . BIGGER FINES ADVISED Circuit Court Declared to Have Been Too Easy on Bootleggers and Lottery Operators. Three months' of investigation, dur ing which 185 cases have been probed i and acted on served to convince mem bers of the Multnomah county grand jury that the parole system in effect j is all right in the case of first of-1 fenders, according to the final report submitted to Acting Presiding Circuit i JudgeTucker yesterday. i "We strongly recommend that a fol-1 low-up system be installed where-' by the one paroled should be watched and made to report," reported ihet jurors. The necessity of a closer i check on paroled persons has long been seen by authorities dealing with criminals. Although no direct com ment was. made by the grand jury on the prevalent practice of paroling criminals a second and even a third time for offenses, the Inference in their report, coupled with expressions ot opinion before. Presiding Judge Morrow recently, indicated that the system is held in disfavor by the Jurors. : Judges Are Criticised. J lnipnov In rlpalinT- m-ith rasps nf lot. tery dealers and bootleggers appeal ing from municipal or district courts was found in the report. "A great many cases have come to our attention where lottery dealers and bootleggers are let off with light fines or sentences time after time," asserted the grand Jury. "We feel if these1 cases were given the maximum sentences for second of fenses and in case of appeal backed up by the circuit' court there would not be aj many violations of the law as there are now." The Jury found in its investigation of Kelly Butte that the men are cheerful and well treated, but re ported that the plumbing appears to be in very bad condition, recommend ing that a separate shower room be constructed so that the water would not run into the men's quarters. lVurxery Is Approved. In the Albertlna Kerr nursery 42 babies were found and "conditions of the very best" at the time of the visit of the grand jury. The Jurors found that the Louise home is in good condition and well managed. The Frazer Detention home building is in poor condition, however, and inadequate for the number of in mates, said the jurors, who recom mended that a new location with ade quate quarters be provided in the near future. The city and county Jails were found to be "in a clean and orderly condition," the emergency hospital in the city jail "being in a very fine condition." The retiring grand Jury has served during June, July and August, during which- time it has examined 702 wit nesses, returned 127 true bills, 45 not true bills and continued 13 cases. This is a record for work which has not been exceeded by grand jurors functioning during the fall and win ter months when criminal business Is logically supposed to be at Its peak. More criminal matters required grand jury attention during the past sum mer than in any preceding year in the history of Multnomah county. It Is reported. Juror Are Dtarharared. George '-' Mowry and Samuel H. Pierce are the deputy district attor neys who have been on duty with the grand jury during its investigations. The jurors, who were discharged by Judge Tucker yesterday, were: F.'S Rodgers, foreman; Edwin E. Joslin, secretary; George Zollner, M. J. Gray, John Verdegan,- Alexander Graham and William Dale. 'Dead Hog' Cholera 'Symp tom,' Says Woodsman. California Churchman Rclat.cn Tale That Brlngrn Smile. H. C. WYCKOFF of California member of the council of the Protestant Episcopal church, during a recess of the council at its recent meeting in Washington, told a story of a disconcerting backwoods witness whom a pompous attorney sought to cross-examine. The case had to do with a deal in hogs, and the complaint set forth that most of the hogs had been afflicted with cholera and had died within a few hours of their pur chase. The backwoodsman was called as an expert witness for the com plainant. "You profess." said the cross-exam iner, "to know all about bogs and cholera?" "Well. I know somethin' about "em," replied the witness. "Now. then." demanded the attor ney, "what are the symptoms of chol era in a hog?" A dead hog. was the reply. Women's Auxiliary Organized. WHITE SALMON. Wash.. Sept. 3. (Special.) A women's auxiliary of the American Legion was organized here Tuesday evening, when 16 wo men mothers, wives and sisters of ex-service men of western Klickitat and eastern Skamania counties met ai Legion hall for that purpose. The plan as outlined is to meet in regu lar session on the evening the Evans Childs post meets and among other things to help the boys raise money to finish paying for their hall, which they bought of the Woodmen a year ago. committees win be appointed to serve refreshments at each meet ing. More are expected to Join, as the local chapter of the legion has a membership of more than 80. Milk Dealer Fined. John A. Wilson, a milk dealer of Linnton, was fined $26 by Judge Eossma.il in police court yesterday for violating the state prohibition laws. Police found several bottles of wine in his milk wagon along with the milk and cream. Wilson told the court that the wine was a gift from a friend. He denied he was selling it to some of his milk paitrons. Pastor's Grandson Drowned. KLAMATH FALLS, Or., Sept. 3. (Special.) The Rev. S. E, Milam, pio neer Baptist pastor, and Mrs. Milam have been called to Lakeview by the news that their lS-months-old grand son, son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Small, was drowned In an Irrigation canal. Hill Military Academy. Portland, Oregon, gets results. Adv. It Is a Saving of Time fi' I H "' si.-1) DR. K. ;. Al'SPl.t O My Practice In Limited to High-Clans Dcntiatry Only OPEN NIGHTS Have You a Small Fortune to Put in Your Mouth? No! How Can You Get Your WHOLE MOUTH Fixed Up for Little Money? See Me Personally! Year in and year out I am striving to give you better and better service and do it for less money. TODAY I am better equipped, better prepared in ali dental branches, to satisfy your wants. TODAY I can do better work than ever before and for less money than anywhere else in the city. We Give Written Guarantee ELECTRO PAINLESS DENTISTS In the . Two-Story Building, Corner Sixth and Washington Streets, Portland, Or. IS MR. AXiD SIRS. COLLIXC CELE BRATE GOLDEN WEDDING. Couple Guests at Chic-ken Dinner at . Home of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Stuart. VANCOUVER. Wash.. Sept. 3. (Special.) Mr. and Mrs. Abram Col lings, of Fourteenth and Broadway streets, cejebratea their 60th wed ding anniversary September 1 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Stuart. Broadway and Twentieth streets. Mrs. Stuart is their youngest daugh ter. At the chicken dinner served were also present Mrs. Isabel Sears, mother of Mr. Stuart, and his sister. Mrs B. F. Dunn, who are visiting from Kansas City. Mrs. rollings was Miss Loretta Zebert. She is 79 years old. Mr. Col lings will be 82 November 2. The couple were married before breakfast at the home of the bride near Princeton, Mo., by Rev. Spencer Collings, Methodist minister. The hour was selected so that the minis ter could attend protracted meetings some miles distant. In 1863, when his oldest son was 10 months old. Mr. Collings enlisted in Company M, 2d Missouri cavalry, R. Merrill's Horse. He served until the end of the war. In 1873 the couple came to Clarke county and lived on a farm near Sifton. six miles east of this city. In 1902 they moved to this city and have made their home here since. For nearly 40 years until recently Mr. Collings was bailiff of the superior court of Clarke coun ty. He retired on account of ad vanced age. Mr. and Mrs. Collings have seven children and nine grandchildren. The children are: Arthur J. Collings, Mrs, Elizabeth Gillott and Mrs. Rita Stuart, all of Vancouver, D. A. Col lings and F.- Otto Collings of Los Angeles. Cal., Mrs. Addle Grable Portland, and Miss Flossie Collins Hunters, Wash. CANNERY BUSINESS IS BIG Cottage Grove Plant Pays $280 Weekly to Local Residents. COTTAGE GROVE. Or.. Sept. 3. (Special.) The Cottage Grove can nerv is distributing money at the rat of $2800 each week. Of this amoun about 00 is for the payroll ana io local supplies, and I1SU0 is for black berries alone. Beans and other items of produce account for an additional SSOO. About 32100 of the total amount is money that would be lost to the com munity except for the cannery, ma amount being paid for Evergreen blackberries and for the labor in can ning them. These berries grow wild and never were picked before the establishment of the cannery. Even now a large part of them are left on the bushes. About $1500 is being paid each week to the pickers and about $600 to the tanners ror ever green berries. Increased Interest In the Cannery on the part of producers is shown by the fact that an addi tional 20 acres have been planted to small fruit to be sold to the cannery. The output of the cannery for this vear has been sold under contract. except some pears in gallon tins. Total sales to date exceed $30,000. 75 AUTOISTS ARRESTED Washington Highway Patrol Keeps Busy Enforcing Law. OLYMPIA. Wash., Sept. 3. A rush for temporary operators' licenses was made on the office of Chief of Police Endicott here this morning as a re suit of the drive on motor vehicle violators bv the state highway patrol. I Ahnnt 7S drivers were arrested un until midnight last night. While most of them were taken l for fail ure to procure drivers' licenses, a check was made on all violations. The majority were released on minor charges without ball. The patrolmen are busy again today and will move on to Tacoma as soon as the ground Is covered here and from there throughout the state. Reduction In Assessment Allowed. KELSO, Wash.. Sept. 3. (Special.) The case of C. C. Ruckles and R. R. Avan against Cowlitz county for the reduction of the assessment of the Ruckles home at Cal&ma was decided In favor of the plaintiffs. Testimony to Patronize the Electro Painless System of Dentistry OUT-OF-TOWN PEOPLE OUT-OF-TOWN PEOPLE are not experimenting by coming to my office. "Old Father Time" has. tried my office, and it is growing larger each year,' due to the class of work I am giving. Fourteen years in the same block should inspire confidence. TEETH EXTRACTED WHILE YOU SLEEP We are equipped to give GAS. You go to sleep a few minutes, and when you awake your teeth are out. No pain; no bad effects. You Need Your Teeth Fixed Yes? Superjor Dentistry at Modest Fees 22k Gold Crowns from $5.00 ' 22k Gold Bridge from $5.00 showed that the house was assessed at more than Ruckles actually con tracted to purchase the house from Avan. Gases Involving the timber of the Silver Lake Railway A Lumber company, the Ostrander Railway & Timber company and E. S. Collins also are to be heard. MODERN KILN INSTALLED Cottage Grove MJII Adds Large Dry ing Furnace to Plant. COTTAGE GROVE. Or., Sept. 3. (Special.) Work has been started at the Western Lumber & Export com pany's mill on the most modern and one of the larrest dry kilns In this section. It is being erected south of the planing mill, will be of tile and concrete construction throughout, will have a holding capacity of 40,000 feet and a drying capacity of 30.000 feet. It will be charged from the south end and the dry lumber will be taken out at the north end, where It can be shunted into the planer shed or sent cirect to the dock for loading. The loaded trucks will be taken In and out of the kiln on double tracks. The kiln will be of the super-speed type. About a third of the product of the mill will be put through the kiln necessitating a large addition to the dry shed, which will have a capacity of more than 600.000 feet. It Is thought that both the kiln and dry shed will be completed by October 3, at which time. President Johnson states, the mill will resume operations, after a shutdown of sev eral months. IRRIGATORS HELD LIABLE Criminal Action May Follow Over flow of Roads, Says Opinion. OLYMPIA. Wash., Sept. 3 Owners of irrigation tracts iwho allow waste water to overflow state highways and drain ditches along the roads may be prosecuted by criminal action or re strained through injunction proceed ings, according to an opinion given by the attorney-general's office to James Allen, state supervisor of highways, here today. According to Supervisor Allen many of the roads running through irri gated districts of the state are being ruined, the water washing the shoul ders away and filling ditches with dirt and gravel, and some actlen will be necessary to stop the practice. Judge Pliclps to Kit at Bend. PENDLETON. Or.. Sept. 3. (Spe cial.) Circuit Judge G. W. Phelps of this city has been notified by the chief Justice of the state supreme court that he is to sit on tho bench of the 18th Judicial district of the state at Bend, beginning October 10. As the fall term of court In Uma tilla county opens September 26. Judge Phelps will be called away soon after getting started here. The docket for the present term here is unusually heavy with more than usual criminal cases. Criminal Record One of Highest. PENDLETON, Or.. Sept. 8. (Ppe. ctal.) Umatilla county officials have handled 334 prisoner during the eight months ended August 31. ac cording to the sheriffs report. Flnei totaling $7573.80 were assessed, or which all but $2335 has been col. lected. Approximately $1500 In fines was collected during August, while $395 remain in fines as yet unpaid. This record is one of the highest both prisoners and fines In the history of the county. Lumberman Takes Scenic Trip. BENT. Or.. Sept. 3 tSpeclal.) E. L Carpenter, vice-president In charge of operations for the Shev- lin-Hlxon company, traveled by log ging engine to the company's camps n the vicinity of Bend today. es- erdav with T. A. Mi-Cann. form, r PILES FISTULA FISdURE ITCHING and all other rectal conditions, except cancer, treated witnout surgery. My method of treatment saves the issue Instead of destroying it. It is painless, requires ao anesthetic and is permanent. There is no confine ment in bed. ae taterferenoe with business or social engagements. Call or write for booklet. DR. C. J. DEAN accvad a as! aisrrlswa Bts., fuiUausu, U. and Money Fine Plates from $10.00 and Up general manager of the local plant, and J. r. Hennessey, the new manager, Mr. Carpenter, took the rentury drive, the loop scenic trip which affords a view of Lost lake. Spark's Lake Devil's lake, Elk lake and Big and Little Lava lakes. Tomorrow he will leave for McCloud, Cal., by wiy of Crater lake. The Chinese tael, now used for reck oning financial transactions, is not a coin, but a measured slab nf silver. Get Rid of Fat Where It Shows Do you rllE that nothing but fwvl ubt.n tlJ food and plenty of It will build muvcular merry and that you mut eat and eat heartily In order to ret alt your irrifth? Dieting weakens vou and m-r-errt tires you became I ha former Tetania (he development of muncular n.-rgy anil h latter consumes too much of II. Thl la why you find the old-taahionrd mrihnl of fat reduction urh a harditMp. why not I'M rid of your exreaa fat In the harmleM, aclentlflc, cany way by taking harmleas Marmola I'rcrlpt Ion Tahlrt after earh meal and at bedtime? Marmola Preacrtpllon Tahleti are prepared In eiart accordance with the famous Marmola Prescription, are perfectly aafe to u and have been used by hundreds of persons In this country and Europe with wonderful success, within a snort urn you can oe getting rid of two. three or four pounds of fat a week. No starvation diet or tire some exercises are needed. You can be comfortable and you can enjoy the food you like and rfant. Even after taking iff many pounds there will h no flabbineaa wrinkles remaining anu you win ieei 100 better. Any good druggist can supply Marmola Prescription Tablets at one dollar per case, or they will ns mauea airoci in Dlaln wrapper and postpaid if you nd the price to the Marmola Company. . 4612 Woodward ave., Detroit, Mien. Adv. No More Gas in Stomach and Bowels If you wish to b permanently relieved of gas In the stomach and bowels take Baalmann's Cas-Tableta. Baalmann's Oaa-Tablets ara prepared distinctly and especially for stomach gee. and particularly for all the bad effects coming from gas preanure. That empty, gons and gnawing tee nog t the pit of your stomach will disappear. that anxious and nervous feeilag wnn heart palpitation will vanish, and y-U will once more be abla to taks a deep breath. to often prevented by gas pressing against your heart and lungs. Tour lltnba. arms anu fingers wnn i ieei cold and go to sleep, because Raalmasn Oas-Tablete prevent gas Interfering with the circulation; Intense drowsiness and sleepy feeling after dinner will soon be replaced by a desire for some form ot tn- i..i.lnmnl Vnur distended slnmsch will reduce by Inches because ass will not form after using Itaalluann's tins-Tablet . Get the Genuine In the Yellow I'acksts from sny rellsble lirugglsl or the Owl Dmi Co. J. Biislmsnn. chemist, tl bec- ond St.. Pan Franc. sco. Csl. Adv. Old Timer Is Back "My friends had all given up and never expected to im me around again. I had given up hoping my self, as no medicine touched my case. The doctors had tried everything. My food did not digest and filled me with gas. My brother In Philadelphia wrote me to try Mayri wondtrtul Remedy. The first dose gave me wonderful relief and I am now as well as I ever was and feel thirty years younger." It Is a simple, harmless preparation that removes the catarrhal mucus from the intestinal tract and allays the in flammation which causes practically all stomach, liver and Intestinal ali ments Including appendicitis. One dose will convince or money refunded. The Owl Drug Store and druggists everywhere. Adv. ' 1