11
IS
CHURCH AT WHICH THE FORTIETH ANNIVERSARY WAS OBSERVED AND PRIESTS WHO CELEBRATED
SOLEMN HIGH MASS. -
NEW PLANT LIKELY
WeGiveS.&H. Green Trading Stamps
Filled Books Redeemed in Cash, Gift Room, 4th Floor.
Trie Stamfard' Starr of ??s fJortlVTst
Rev. Thomas Jenkins Says
Overindulgence Is General. -
Chevrolet Company Expected
to Build Assembling House.
OIds,Worfman&Kjnff jf tI
tkOtijfc Merchandise TcDahlc Method j -K
NEW CONCEPTION DESIRED
HALF BLOCK UNDER OPTION
THE MORNING OREGONIAN. jrOXDAT, NOVEMBER 20, 1916.
RELIGION
URGED
Thanksgiving Groceries
Today's List of Special Offerings
Model Grocery, Fourth Floor Order your Thanksgiving Gro
ceries and provisions today and reap the benefit of these low
prices- Complete stock of staple and fancy Groceries of best
qualities. Telephone clerks at your service, 8 A. M. to 6 P. M.
M. J. B. Coffee-3 lb. Cans SI. 00
Ttector of St. David's Declares Mys
ticism Must Be Admitted, as
Pure Intellectualism Will
Not Hold Members.
Property on Savler Street Being
Cleared by Owner and $100,000
Factory Would Provide Em
ployment for 7 5 to 100. '
"America is in danger of losing her
oul." Such was the assertion made
yesterday morning by the Rev.
Thomas Jenkins, rector of St. David's
Kpiscopal church, when using as a
theme. "The Gospel According to
1'ou."
"Temptation," said Rev. Mr. Jen
kins, "lies along- the lines of great
est indulgence. We, in this country,
are so taken with other matters that
religious duties and sacrifices have
been neglected.
"This country thinks that because
of its Isolation It cannot be embroiled
In the European war, yet that isola
tion will not forever be its safe
guard. "Our religion must be a religion of
mysticism. Religion that is purely
Intellectual fails. The church cannot
survive without culture and education,
yet it must contain mysticism. The
ftospel. according to St. John, showed
that religion to be most successful
must mystify.
"We know what the gospel accord
ing to St. Matthew, St. Mark, St. Luke
end St. John is because they wrote
It down and sealed 'their convictions
with their lives. The gospel accord
ing to you Is the gospel that Is re
vealed through you in your daily acts.
"We cannot make the church win
with an eighteenth century idea of
what her duty toward men should be.
We cannot use a puritanical concep
tion of religion to win men's hearts.
Our fault today is that of falling be
low the gospel carriers of the first
century, whereas we should be Just
19 degrees more advanced.
"We must understand something
about the men with whom ,we deal in
order to accomplish our end. We
should have, and are now moving to,
a larger freedom of action. The church
clnnot execute her tasks with a very
little consideration for people.
"We speak of missionary work and
are met with cold answers, yet in
America there are 60 per cent of the
people absolutely unattached to any
church. American religion seems to
be satisfied with the giving of crumbs.
8he is losing her soul In her prosper
ity. The exaltation of God is the
primary condition of a healthy social
order."
Rev. Mr. Jenkins made an earnest
appeal for widespread personal serv
ice, "for," said he, "the success of this
church and of this diocese, must be
determined by the gospel you are
teaching everywhere."
WAR CAUSE ANALYZED
REED PROFESSOR DECLARES RA
CIAL HATRED BLAMELESS.
Technical Descriptions Given in Proof
of Theory That Disturbance
Is of National Kind.
Race hatred is not the cause of the
European war in the opinion of Dr.
William F. Ogburn, professor of soci
ology at Reed College. Iir. Ogburn is
of the opinion from his studies of racial
types in Europe and their geographic
distribution that, if the war is to be
interpreted in terms of hatred, national
and not racial animosity is to blame
for the trouble.
"If the war were being fought out
on racial lines," he says, "Northern
Germany and Northern France would
be united against the southern portions
of those countries. In the northern
portions of both France and Germany
we find the Baltic race. A tall, fair
haired people with ble eyes, blonde
complexion and long dolichocephalic
heads. In Southern France and Ger
many we find the Alpine race, a stock
ier people with dark hair, hazel eyes,
round brachycephalic heads and a dark
er complexion than the Baltic people.
"We hear of the race struggle be
tween Germany and England, but both
rations belong to the Baltic racial type.
The Oriental Turks are also fighting
gainst Orientals in the British and
French forces. The Slavic peoples of
the Alpine type throughout the Balkan
J'eninsula are fighting on different
eides. If we study the lines of national
boundary: we will 'find that they run
longitudinally while the racial lines of
Kurope run latitudinally. The war is
between nations and their conflicting
political organizations and cultures
rather than between peoples whose
racial traits are dlferent."
CANDIDATES ARE CHOSEN
Washougal Is to Hold City Election
In December.
WASHOTJGAL, Wash., Nov. 19.
(Special.) At a general caucus of the
voters last night candidates for Coun
cilman and City Treasurer were se
lected to be voted on at the regular
city election in December.
- The following were nominated for
Councilmen for a two-year term: W.
S. Harvey, G. W. Brock, H. Sadewasser,
J. Gibbons, Eggert Nagel and C. H.
Christensen; for Treasurer, William
Rich and B. F. Carpenter.
Banker Leaves to Seek Health.
WASHOUGAIa Wash., Nov. 19. (Spe
cial.) C. M. Keep, a banker and capi
talist of this section, left this week
with his family for San Diego, Cal.,
where he will spend the Winter for his
health.
i
.i
1
Krumbles con- -
tains the phos
phates, mineral
salts and the
protein, which
doctors say all
children need.
1Qc
Look for
this signature
All Wheal
Ready to Lt
......... g. ... ..( t . v . . $ .... . . :. . . :. Jt
1 : ' "ir ' ' V ' " i
I ' ' -r l" " " T " I I
I i ' - ' v ' , - nt 'it' i
1 " ' '- , J , j : 3
1 j I K v -' "IH t 11 If , 1
I . '-'"'Jii , if 1 - " ; i
Si i- y ' f 4 ell 'I
I v : i -j : A . J I
wl 1 -Hit -1-5, ?
ninmnii in inmnnin n'iMM t--zj!
ununun 10 nioiuniu i;
40th Anniversary of St. Fran
cis Is Commemorated.
CEREMONY IS IMPRESSIVE
Solemn HigU Mass Is Celebrated
by Kt. Rev. Abbott Odermatt
Adelhelm, Pioneer Priest In
State of Oregon.
Catholics and non-Catholics attended
the Solemn High Mass yesterday morn
ing, commemorating the 40th anniver
sary of the founding of St. Francis
Church in Portland. Rt. Rev. Abbot
Odermatt. Adelhelm, O. S. B., a pioneer
priest of Oregon, and the rounder and
prior of St. Benedict's Monastery at
Mount Angel, was celebrant and re
called in his sermon the growth and ex
periences of St. Francis Church, class
ing it as the cradle from which the
other Catholic churches of Portland
grew. Rev. Father J. H. Black, pastor
of St. Francis, was deacon, and Rev.
Father J. T. Costello, assistant pastor,
was sub-deacon.
Impressive ceremonies, with special
music by the choir, and a simple,' sin
cere address by Father Adelhelm added
dignity to the celebration.
Twin Steeples Inspire.
"At first," said Father Adelhelm.
"there was only a basement, and then
only a shack on the East Side. Now
we have not only this big church, but
a school, too. St- Francis Church boasts
the only two steeples in the city, sur
mounted by the cross. How much those
steeples mean cannot be told. They
have been an Inspiration to all Catho
des. non-Catholi-cs and Infidels, for they
.symbolize Christianity."
He spoke of confession as necessary
and said that had it not been for this
many would be lost. He told the par
ents to educate and rear the children
diligently and care for both their moral
and spiritual welfare, saying: "The
greatest sacrament that God has en
trusted you parents with is to bring
your little ones up to be good men
and women."
St. Francis Ckurch was dedicated 40
years ago by Most Rev. F. N. Blanchet,
then Archbishop of Oregon. Very Rev.
J. F. Fierens, V. C, was celebrant; Rev.
Lm. Verhaag, deacon: Kev. J. A. White,
sub-deacon, and Rev. J. A. Glorieux.
Bishop of the diocese of Idaho, master
of ceremonies. St. Francis Church has
had six pastors besides rather J. H.
Black, who will have been pastor for
17 years next February. The others
were Rev. L. Verhaag, Rev. Patrick F.
Mackin, Rev. L. Thibian. Rev. John
Heinrich and Rev. George Chabot.
Prior Adelhelm invoked the blessing
of God on all these priests and the
gratitude of the congregation especial
ly on Father Black, under whose minis
tering the parish has forged ahead and
prospered.
During the past 40 years more than
2000 baptisms have taken place at St,
Francis baptismal font. Over 600 mar
riages have been solemnized in the
church and thousands have received
communion, confirmation and the other
sacraments.
The 40th anniversary of the founding
of the church will be celebrated by the
parish three days, Tuesday. Wednesday
and Thursday, in the church hall.
Music and cards will be the diversion
tomorrow afternoon, and in the evening
musicand specialties will be enjoyed.
There'wlll be reunion dinners, and pro
grammes in the evenings of Wednesday
and Thursday.
Sermon Thoughts.
THE acknowledgment of the owner
ship of. God, made an interesting
theme for a sermon by Dr. T. W. Lane,
pastbr of Centenary Methodist Church,
whose topic was "What Belongs to
God."
"Generally speaking," he said, "most
Christian people recognize that all be
longs to God and that we are merely
his stewards on earth. But how many
of us acknowledge this?"
"Render to Caesar the things that are
Caesar's and unto God the things that
are God's" from Matthew, xxii:21, was
his text, and "The tithe is the Lord's,"
Leviticus, xxvii:28. The first text
showed he said that man did owe a
great obligation to the state. "But there
is a higher obligation," he said, "the ob
ligation to God, which is greatr than
all others. We give rent tor land. It
t lil? -.V
Top. Reading: From Ift to Right
Kev. Father J. II. Black, Fantori lit.
Rev. Abbott Adrlbrlm, O. S. II., and
Iter. Father J. X. Costello, Assistant
Pastor. Bottom St. Krancls Church.
wouldn't do for a renter to give his
landlord a basket of apples or a box
of berries once In a while. He must
acknowledge by regular payments the
ownership. It should be the same way
with God.
"It is no more than right that we
should acknowledge God's ownership by
paying back a definite portion to him.
This need not only be money, but char
acter, service, talent or time. Favors
are good, but some definite sum Bhould
be given to God's work." Dr. Lane
spoke of tithing as one of the best man
ners. of acknowledging God's ownership
and paying him back in a measure.
Rev. A. C. Moses preached practical
demonstration of ideals in his sermon
yesterday morning at Waverley Heights
Congregational Church, on "Life's
Ideals." Every life he said had ideals,
but the real demonstration of a life
of ideals and service was unusual.
"A life of ideals seeks the attainment
of character and acquiring of power
and its manifestation In service. One
of the greatest things is a lVfe of power
that Is used for good," he said.
Rev. Mr. Moses asked his congrega
tion to renew its fervor and to be of
service. "There is no more reason why
the pastor should be here twice on Sun
day than that you should be. If a
hundred people would turn out to
prayer meeting it would be such an
event that It would turn things to ex
citement. But it is not only in this
that you must show ideals and service.
Visit the sick, help the needy, go out
in the community in which you live
and do good."
s s
"Being Rooted and Grounded in
Love" was the text of the sermon given
yesterday morning by Rev. E. Olin
Eldridge. pastor of Mount Tabor Metho
dist Episcopal Church. "Love is the
great .transmitter, flooding human
lives It makes them beautiful and
transforms them into sources of good
ness," he said.
"The love of a great rich. soul has a
value beyond compare. But the love
of earthly friends, however great and
disinterested, pales like starlight before
the sun when compared with the bil
lows of love that flow from the heart
of God.
"Calvary opens to us the great deeps
of God's love, an ocean, shoreless in ex
tent, and fathomless in depth. When
this love Is realized in human hearts,
strangely new emotions flood the soul.
The presence of God makes life sub
lime. The scriptures declare that 'God
is love. not that 'God has love." As
white is the combination of all colors,
eo is God the composite of all; mercy
justice and light, combined in love
all attributes of God.
"This love is personal, and is" made
ours through Christ."
.
"Christianity as a Forgiving Re
ligion" was the topic of the sermon
yesterday morning by Rev. W. O.
Shank, pastor of the East Side Baptist
Church.
"Christianity is founded on the principles-of
forgiveness. No other religion
Is such. Forgiveness is not limited but
to be had whenever there is a con
trite spirit. We must learn not only
to forgive, but to forget. This can be
done only by, the spirit of love. Think
how much better it is to forgive than
to be forgiven. The one forgiven is
wrong. But that Isn't all it Is the
question of righting whatever the
wrong is."
Rev. Mr. Shank spoke of forgiveness
as "a door of the soul, which lets out
many harbored wrongs.
"The natural man," said the speaker,
"demands 'an eye for an eye and a tooth
for a tooth,' but the Christian will
make concession. The more Christian
ity one has the more willing one is to
forgive. Also the more willing one is
to forgive, the greater the character
and spirituality become.
Washougal Debaters Chosen.
WASHOUGAL, Wash., Nov. 19.
(Special.) The Washougal High School
held its debating tryout Friday after
noon to choose representatives for its
teams in the Clarke County Debating
League. The following were selected
among nine contestants: '-Howard
Kiser, Clarence Strong, Loren Cochran.
Floyd Woodings. Arthur Jones and
Hazel Nichols. Two teams will repre
sent the school in debates with Battle
Ground. Camas, Vancouver and Ridge-
first debate
with Battle
Youthrnl Suspects Returned.
Alex Griggs, 18, and Lloyd Welfare,
19, were brought back from San r'.-an-cisco
last night by Detective Ackerman
and charged with holding up lid ward
J. Morrison on the St. Helens road
near Burlington on October 27 and
robbing him of his automobile. The
men were arrested by the San Fran
cisco .ollce while, it Is said, they were
attempting to sell the machine. De
tective Ackerman says that after
Griggs had been arrested and hand
cuffed Welfare attempted to draw a
revolver, but was knocked down by a
San Francisco detective.
Fall From Car Injures.
Mrs. Theresa Carulla, of 484 Caru
thers street, fell from a streetcar at
East Eleventh street and Hawthorne
avenua. last night ard sustained a
scalp wound. She was taken to the
Good Samaritan Hospital.
eautiful
field High Schools. The
will be held December 6.
Ground and Camas.
N
Say Physicians Quickly Puts Roses Into the Cheeks of Women
Youthful Power Into the Veins of Men It Often
Strength and Endurance of Delicate, Nervous, "Run
Folks 200 Per Cent, in Two' Weeks' Time.
A WONDERFUL
NEW YORK, N. Y. Since the re
markable discovery of organic iron, Nux
ated Iron or "Fer Nuxate." as the
French call it, has taken the country
by storm. It Is conservatively estimat
ed that over five million persons daily
are taking it in this country alone.
Most astonishing results are reported
from its use by both physicians and
laymen. So much so that doctors pre
dict that we shall soon have a new age
of far more beautiful, rosy - cheeked
women and vigorous iron men.
Dr. King, a New York physician and
author, when interviewed on the sub
ject, Said: "There can be no vigorous
iron men without iron. Pallor means
anemia. Anemia means iron deficiency.
The skin of anemic men and women is
pale. The flesh flabby. The muscles
lack tone, the brain fage and the
memory falls and sften they become
weak, nervous, irritable, despondent
and melancholy. When the iron goes
from the blood of women, the roses go
from their cheeks.
"In the most common foods of
America, the starches, sugars table
syrups, candles, polished rice, white
bread, soda crackers, biscuits, macaroni,
spaghetti, tapioca, sago, farina, deter
minated cornmeal, no longer is iron to
be found. Refining processes have re
moved the iron of Mother Earth from
these impoverished foods, and silly
methods of home cookery, by. throwing
down the waste pipe the water in
which our vegetables are cooked, are
responsible for another grave Iron loss.
"Therefore. If you wlHh to preserve
your youthful vim and vigor to a ripe
old age, you must supply the iron defi
ciency in your food by using some form
of organic iron, just as you would use
salt when your food has not enough
salt."
Dr. Sauer, who has studied abroad in
great European medical Institutions,
said: "As I have said a hundred times
over, organic Iron is the greatest of all
strength bufVters. If people would
onjy throw away patent medicines and
nauseous concoctions and take simple
nuxated iron, I am convinced that the
lives of thousands of persons might be
savea wno now oie every year iron)
pneumonia, grippe, consumption, kid
ney, liver, neart trouble, etc The real
and true cause which started their
disease was nothing more - nor less
than a weakened condition brought on
by a lack of iron in the blood.
"Not long ago a man came to me who
was nearly half a century old and
asKed me to give him a preliminary ex
amination for life insurance. I was
astonished to find him with the blood
pressure of a boy of twenty and as full
of vigor, vim and vitality as a young
man; in fact, a young man he really
was. notwithstanding his age.. The
secret, he said, was taking Iron
Nuxated Iron had filled him with re
newed life. At thirty he was in bad
health: at forty-six he was care
worn and nearly all in. Now at fifty a
miracle of vitality and his farce beam
ing with the buoyancy of youth. Iron
is absolutely necessary to enable your
blood to change food into living tissue.
Without it, no matter how much or
what you eat, your food merely passes
through you without doing you any
good. Tou don't get the strength out
of It, and as a consequence you become
The half block on Savier street be
tween Twenty-fifth and Twenty-sixth
streets will likely be the home of a
$100,000 assembling plant and factory
for the Chevrolet Motor Company, of
Michigan. Preliminary Instructions
from the Chevrolet Company have been
received in Portland, making practi
cally certain that C. W. Garland, owner
of the property, has optioned it to that
company. Last week when Mr. Garland
began tearing down 15 small buildings
on, the property preparatory to some
apparent construction work, he de
clined to announce the principal, which
has until December 15 to take up the
option.
Since that time, however, the Chev
rolet Company has telegraphed and
written Instructions to Portland which
practically is definite information that
the Chevrolet Company Is the holder
of the option and will take it up.
The property adjoins the old Lewis 4c
Clark Exposition grounds and was pur
chased about two months ago by Mr.
Garland from the Title & Trust Com
pany for $22,000. The buildings on the
property have Yeturned a monthly in
come of about $150.
The plant projected by the Chevrolet
Company would be similar to the Ford
plant on the East Side and would em
ploy from 75 to 100 men.
Norman DeVaux. a former Portland
man. is head of the Chevrolet Motor
Company of California, which has Jur
isdiction In this territory. J. J. DeVaux
Is district representative In Portland.
W. C. Durant, bead of the home com
pany in Michigan, is expected In Port
land soon in the Interest of the plant.
TOIL MAKES GENTLEMAN
WORKER ON'LT ETTTrTLKD TO TERM,
SAYS PASTOR.
Secret 'of Most Fallarra Is Wrens; View
f God, Says Dr. Stansfleld. of
First Methodist Church.
The man who tolls was stamped as
the only true gentleman by Dr. Joshua
Stansfield, pastor of the First Metho
dist Kpiscopal Church, In his address
delivered last night. True success he
declared to be the taking of that which
comes and using- It well, and he em
phasized the impossibility of winning
any kind of success without work.
On the other hand Dr. Stansfield said
that the secret of most failures Is that
people have a wrong view of God and
a wrong estimate of themselves.
"In God's world the only true gentle
man Is a working man," he said. "Any
to
Iron
Women and Vigorous
DISCOVERY WHICH PROMISES
i -
,I?J.
i
' it
weak, pale and sickly looking. Just like
a plant trying to grow in a soil defi
cient in iron. If you are not strong or
well, you owe It to yourself to make
the following' test: See how long you
can work or how far you can walk
without becoming tired. Next take two
five-grain tablets of ordinary nuxated
iron three times per day after meals
for two weeks. Then test your strength
again and see how much you have
gained. I have seen dozens of nervous,
run-down people who were ailing all
the while double their strength and en
durance and entirely rid themselves of
all symptoms of dyspepsia and other
troubles In from ten to fourteen davs"
time simply -by taking Iron In the
proper form. And this, after they had
in some cases been doctoring for
months without obtaining any benefit.
But don't take the old forms of re
duced iron, Iron acetate, or tincture of
iron simply to save a few cents. The
iron demanded by Mother Nature fori
N e w Seeded Raisins Q
priced special, package
New Layer Raisins, 1ft
in bulk, priced, pound
New Black Figs, pound, 0
Orange, Lemon Peel, lb. 1 f
New Citron Peel, lb., 2o
HEADQUARTERS FOR.
Heaters
Electric
Third Floor Complete stock
Electric Heaters in various sizes
the modern way to heat bed
rooms, bathrooms, etc. Eco
nomical and convenient. Can be
attached to jmy electric socket.
Electric Heater, C7 Cfl
i;t-o .lit nrlfnA a D I JU
Electric Heater suitable
bathroom or bedroom. 1
54 kind. Priced at pJ.l
one else Is to be pitied, call, him what
you may either a hobo or an aristo
crat." Measuring a human life by what it
gets or what it holds is a big mistake.
Dr. Stansfield said.
"Success is not according to what a
person has but according to what that
person is able to do with what he has."
he said. . Jesus taught that success is
the right use of what a man has.
"One cannot have a feeling that he
will not amount to much and ever ac
complish anything.
"Similarly no one can ever get any
where while thinking that things are
all wrong, that they haven't had a
square doal.
"This is the case of thousands of so
called laboring men, many of whom
have splendid native ability. Many of
them are one-talent men merely be
cause they lire misreading God and
themselves, and fail to get the right
vi-w of life.".
Dr. Stansfield declared that there is
ability for life and for living in every
human soul. He said that the man with
ST
TO MARK A NEW ERA IN
- t V to. ' . v
A
the red coloring matter In the blood of
her children is alas! not that kind of
iron. You must take iron in a form
that can be easily absorbed and assimi
lated to do you any good, otherwise it
may prove worse than useless. Manv
an athlete and prizefighter has won the
day simply because he knew the secret
of great strength and endurance and
filled his blood with Iron before he
went Into the affray; while many an
other has gone down In inglorious de
feat simply for the lack of iron."
Dr. Schuyler C. Jacques another New
York physician, said: "I have never be
fore given out any medical information
or advice for publication, as I ordinarilv
do not believe in it. But In the case of
Nuxated Iron I feel I would be remiss
in my duty not to mention it. I have
taken it myself and given it to my
patients with most surprising and satis
factory results. And those who wish
quickly to increase their strength.
power and enduraace will find it a
M
- 7"-;'.. ;yJiK-'-- hi ' -V
Pure Maple Syrup. Crt-.
60c cans, special at
Snider's Tomato Soup
3 large cans only
Canned Shrimp, can, 10
Shrimp, doz. cans. Jj1.10
Sweet Cider, gal. jug, 450
DELICATESSEN GOODS
forJ'
Q Viiu M
I one ta
one w
talent may be as successful as the
Ith 10. according to his ability.
Rljr Potatoes Numerous.
COTTAGE GROVE. Or, Nov. 19.
(Special.) C. J. Hopper, who has a
farm on Moshy Creek, reports an un
usually large yield of large potatoes.
Prom three-fourths of an acre he har
vested 107 sacks containing more than
two bushels to the sack. Of these more
than half weighed approximately two
pounds each. A number weighed In
the neighborhood of four pounds each.
They are of the Rurbank variety and
were grown In sandy soil.
Funeral Held at Canyon City.
JOHN DAY. Or.. Nov. 19. (Special.)
The funeral of J. E. Anderson, who com
mitted suicide at Canyon City Wednes
day, was held yesterday in Canyon City
Cemetery under the auspices of the
Canyon City Masonic lodge. Mr.
Anderson was a member of the Sump
ter lodge, which requested the Canyon,
City lodge to look after the arrange
ments. and Most Astonishing
Increases the
- Down"
MEDICAL SCIENCE.
most remarkable and wonderfully ef
fective remedy."
NOTE NiiKfttd Iron, which la prescribed
and rccommemit-d above by physicians la
sucb a frrcat varii-ty of cavs. is not a pat
ent medicine nor secret remedy, but one
which Is well known to !ruKBtsts and whose
iron constituent, are widely prescribed by
eminent phvslclans botli in Europe and
America. Unlike the older Inorsanic Iron
products It Is easily assimilated, does not
injure the teeth, utake them black, nor up
set the stomach: on the contrary, it is a
most potent remedy In nearly all forms of
indictssion as well as for nervous, rtin-aown
conditions. The manufacturers have such
Itreat confidence In nuxated Iron that they
offer to forfait to any charitable in
stitution If they cannot take any man or
woman under who lacks Iron, and In
crease their strength 2'"H per cent or over in
four weeks' time, provided they have no
serious organic trouble. They also offer
to refund o:r money if !t does not at least
double your trensrth and endurance in ten
cays' time. It Is dispensed in this city by
The Owl Drug Co. acd all cood drucclsta.
Age of
Iron Men