THE MORXIXG ORECOXIAJf, FRIDAY, APRIL 22, 1931
conditions tomorrow, although their
money will not be available in full
until tbe latter part of next year.
"The flax market has been hit by
the slump which has forced the price
of all agricultural products to bed
rock." said the governor, in explain
ing the reason for calling the meet
ing. "The secretary of the board of
control, in the budget submitted to
the reoent legislature, showed the
value of the unworked flax products
on hand at the penitentiary at that
time to be 175.310. This ' valuation
was on the then prevailing market
price on the finished products. Act
ing on this information we entered
into contracts with farmers to plant
731 acres for the 1921 season, which,
E i ILLEGAL
also a brother, Charles Mayger of
Hubbard, Or.; and two sisters, Mrs.
J J. McGinnls of Cloverdale. Or., and
Mrs. Minnie Haas of Portland. .
OREGON CITT, Or., April 21 (Spe
FAREWELL TO CLARK
clal.) Funeral services for the late
Mrs. Anna Watkins Johnston, wife
of Richard Johnston of Clackamas.
were held from tbe Congregational
church at Clackamas this morning
with Interment in Clackamas cem
etery. Good Wishes Go With Outgo
ing Industries Head.
Speedboats and 10 Wardens
to Patrol Willamette.
Mrs. Johnston was bom November
22. 1872, in Oregon City, and was mar
ried to Mr. Johnston January 22, 1889.
She had resided in Clackamas since
her marriage. She Is survived by her
widower and five children Mrs. Mae
Elkins and Mrs. Clare Stark of Port
land, Melvin Johnston and Albert
Johnston of Castle Rock, Wash., an3
Ralph P. Johnston of Clackamas.
with a fair yild. it is estimated will
cost the state approximately 361,000
0. C. FREEMAN WELCOMED
GAME COMMISSION ACTS
in buying from the farmers.
STUFF IS CHEATED
E
T
Incoming Manager Pledges Best
Multnomah Anglers' Club Begins
Campaign to Close River to
A'et Fishing for Salmon.
Efforts in Fostering; Work
Spreading Oregon Fame,
SKELKTOX HKADQUARTKRS TO
COMMERCIAL EXPERT URGES
COMMO'ITT BUIIDrXG.
BE FORMED AT OXCE.
CHAMBER
TENDERS
FISHIAIG IS OPENED
' Farewell and good wishes wera glr-
en A. O. Clark, ex-manager of tbe
Associated Industries of Oregon, and
greetings to V. C. Freeman, his suc
cessor, at the monthly dinner last
night at the ChamDer of Commerce.
Mr. Clark, who left the organisation
to go into business in Bend, was pre
rented with a gold cigarette ease by
H. F. Frank, president, on behalf of
Function of Peacetime Organiza
tion Not to Be Interfered With.
Strategy to Be Problem.
"WASHINGTON, D. C, April 21.
General Pershing will be. appointed
head of a skeletonized reneral head
quarters or war staff to be organized
the membership. It bore an inscrip- at once to direct field operations of
tlon testifying to the good work of
Mr. Clark and tbe sentiment voiced
ills devotion to the causa of made
in-Oreeon goods.
Mr. Freeman was Introduced and
Bleds-ed his best efforts to carry for
ward the work of fostering Oregon
industries through spreading the fame
of products made in this state and In
troduclng them to wider markets.
A feature of the dinner was the
presence of a delegation of purchas
ing agents, who spoke of means to
increase the demand for articles of
Joeal manufacture. They gave con
structive criticisms from the buying
he nation's armed forces in time of
war. Secretary Weeks' announced to
day. In peace, the new staff will not
Interfere with the functions oi me
general staff. Mr. Weeks said, but
will concern Itself with problems of
war stratgy and tactics.
The new war staff, according to the
plans, will not be hampered with by
reace-tlme details but will be free to
perfect an organisation capable of
swinging smoothly into the control
cf a number of field armies in tne
event of hostilities. The cniei oi staii
will continue to direct tbe peace-time
Administration of the military es.
end. telling why In some cases Ore- ubllsomen, including the national
iron-made goods are not bought and !.., . . ..,..
iw to increase their popularity, while Secretary Weeks would not
lira. R- C. Clark Sneaks. I comment on the details, it was in-
Ttr n T?rOT.it e h. RrM.i Veil I dicated General Pershing would im-
Xffimber company, S. F. Woodbury of mediately proceed to gather around
the Willamette Iron & Steel company, I htm oriicers associated wim aim u
A. W. Angell of the Northwestern France. Having pensctea an organ-
Electric company, 3. L. Dunlap of the izatlon along tne lines oi nis iiu
Coast Shipbuilding company and W. C. I headquarters in Franca, tt was saia
Smith tif thi Nnrthvpit KriricA A. Iron I ta&l tne new Stall would cuumuci
mmniTiT snnlr for th. mirchasine I Dlans nrepared by the war plans divi
c vent Tt va. iiaviinniH a mon r nt her I sion of the sreneral staff and to thi
things, that local buyers are found I consideration of the-army personnel
witn a view to selecting tentatively
men to command armies, corps and
other large units in event
tilitles.
The plan announced today by Mr.
prone to demand more from local
manufacturers than they do from east
ern firms making the same goods.
Suggestions made led to the deter
mination to have some subject deft
nitelv chosen for discussion at each I Weeks was regarded as an innovation
future meeting in line with methods I Heretofore a division of the general
to increase sales of Oregon manufac- I staff has been charged with the for
tuVers' products.
Mrs. R. C. Clark of Eugene was
present and made a rather witty
speech on the subject of home Indus
try. Mrs. Clark told how best to re
cruit .the consumer demand, and she
spoke from experience, as she took an
active part in the recent indoor car
nival put on by the Home Science club
of Eugene, which was an exposition
of Oregon products. Seven thousand
housewives registered their names at
tbe carnival during the week it was
held as interested in giving preference
to articles made in this atate,
Competitive Contest Described.
Mrs. H. C. Hodgkins of the TRoss
City Park Parent-Teacher association
told of the unique competitive contest
In the Rose City Park school, in which
nearly 900 pupils were interested In
gathering labels of Oregon-made
products. During five weeks 17.000
labels were collected, prises being
given the most active collectors.
J. C. English was chairman of last
night's meeting. Dr. Stuart McGuire,
accompanied by Mias Ida May Cook,
eang two songs. It was announced
mat io new memDers naa Deen added In n Mir no I if nnrwi-n
to the association aince the last meet- fUnlVCn O LCU Id DriUrvLlY
lug.
Chauncey Crites Iles Helpless on
Road for Honrs
COTTAGE GROVE. Or., April 21.
(Special.) To lie on a little-traveled
road for. several hours suffering in-
IWO DECLARED rXTOLVED IS ten8e,Jr from a fractured leg was the
JS.e. a- sutj V 4. ua U11W J Vrf 1 llLg
mutation of war plans, but the detail
of a commander-in-chief, stall oin
cers and field commanders in gen
eral for active military operations has
been left until the outbreak of war.
It was recalled thai when the United
Statea entered the war against uer
many It was necessary for General
Pershing to select his aides and to
build up a general headquarters start
Lnder the new plan the general head
quarters staff would always be ready
to take up the command on an in
stant s notice.
It was Inferred that General Per
shlng would select a chief of staff for
general headquarters. Mr. Weeks said
he would shortly announce the new
chief of staff of the army who will
succeed Major-General P. C. March.
It waa rumored that General March
would be assigned to the command
of the Hawaiian department. Secre
tary Weeks' only comment was tha
he would select "one of the best offi
cers of the army for the post, for I
consider it one of the most important
details we have."
STOCK FRAUD CHARGED
175,000 SWINDLE.
.Misrepresentation as to Value
. Motor Stock Alleged In Case
l of Woman- Purchaser.
of
of Dorena. He was returning from a
trip up a mountain road with a load
of household goods for C. J. Howard.
A limb became entangled with the
brake handle on his wagon and Mr.
Crites either jumped to avoid the re
coil or was brushed off the wagon.
He was found five hours later by
his father, H. D. Crites. It was nec
essary to carry the injured man a mile
on an improvised stretcher.
BEND TO OUST OFFICERS
SEATTLE, Wash., April 21. Paul
C Porter, salesman, and W. V.
Morin, manager, said bv local au
thorities to be connected with a San
Francisco concern, knowto as the Wall
Street Securities company, were held
in bonds of $1000 each tonight under Council to Ask Welfare Executive
charges of grand larceny in connec-
' tion with what Prosecuting Attorney
Malcolm Douglas declared was part
of an alleged coast-wide swindling
scheme by which scores of persons
are believed by the prosecutor to
have been defrauded of thousands of
dollars.
Porter and Moran are alleged to
nave sold stock to at least five per
sons in Seattle who have been inter
viewed by the prosecuting attorney
and are specifically charged with de
frauding Miss Elsie Roberta Blakerly
of Seattle of $1200. The charge
alleges that Miss Blakerly purchased
stock In a motorcar company at $80
a share on the representation that
it bore a par value of $100. When
the stock certificates were delivered,
she declared, they bad a par value
of $10.
Authorities said today documents
In their possession show extensive
operations along the Pacific coast by
which, they estimated, sums procured
aggregate from $75,000. to $100,000.
Both men declared their innocence.
FLAX MEETING CALLED m
and City Attorney to Resign.
BEND. Or., April 21. (Special.)
Investigation of the conduct of the
offices of the city attorney and the
head of the woman's welfare depart
ment was ordered by the Bend coun
cil tonight It charges that the offi
cials were responsible for the circu
lation of prejudicial and defamatory
matter in connection with a statutory
case which had previously ended in
an acquittal.
The council will demand the resig
nation of Dr. Anna Biea Finley, who
heads the welfare department, and of
C. 8. Benson, city attorney.
Man Is Beaten and Robbed.
John M. Cholech, $2, who lives at
tne Harrison hotel, last night was
found in a semi-conscious condition
at Twenty-ninth and Thurman streets.
He was taken to the police emer
gency hospital where he related an
incoherent story of having met two
men at Third and Burnside streets.
having taken a drink with them, hav-
been invited for an automobile
nd then having been attacked.
badly beaten and robbed of $15.
STATE UNABLE TO PAY FARM
ERS HOLDIXG CONTRACTS.
Governor, However, Declares Ar
rangements Made Which May
Prove Satisfactory.
SALEM, Or.. April 21. (Special.)
Governor Olcott has issued a call to
the 35 farmers who have contracted
with the state to grow flax this year,
asking them to attend a meeting to
tie held at the state capitol at 1:30
o'clock Friday to discuss prospects
for the coming season from a finan
cial point of view.
A slump in the flax market which
tias accompanied that affecting most
other commodities, together with an
emergency condition at the state pen
itentiary which caused the closing
down of the state flax plant for four
months, will make It possible for the
state to have sufficient money to
meet payments due the farmers with
whom the contracta were made when
the crops are harvested the coming
summer. However, through the co
operation of. Salem bankers, arrange
ments have been made which, it Is
believed, will be satisfactory to the
farmers .when they are apprised of
Ex-Policeman Is Arrested.
Fred Harris, ex-policeman who was
discharged by ex-Chief of Police
Johnson, last night was arrested after
he had removed the sash from the
door of the Puritan cafeteria at 272
Stark street. .Patrolman Arnold made
the arrest. Harris was held on a
charge of an attempt to commit a
crime.
Moonshine Ontflt Seized.
ESTACADA. Or., April 21. (Spe
cial.) Sheriff Wilson yesterday
brought to the office of Justice S. E.
Wooster a moonshine outfit which
he seized on the ranch of A. D. Thom
as of Springwater. Thomas, who was
in Portland at the time of the seizure,
had not been apprehended.
Hon. Thomas R. Marshall, Saturday
eve.. April auanorium. ov.
Extraordinary precautions to prer
vent illegal fishing in the Willamette
river will be taken by the state game
commission, according to an an
nouncement made yesterday by A. H.
Burghduff, state game commissioner.
The action was decided upon yester
day at a conference between I. N.
Fleishner and George H. Kelly of the
executive committee of the game com
mission, following numerous com
plaints by sportsmen that poachers
had been freely usljjg nets, foul hook
ing and gigging.
An additional speedboat will be put
In operation Immediately by the com
mission, to patrol the waters between
Oswego and the bridge at Oregon
City. Besides the speedboats, ten
regular wardens will police the wa
ters, and office wardens will be de
tailed to the section from time to
time.
Anglers Fight Net FUhermea.
Besides the action taken by the
game commission, it is expected that
the state fish commission will also
take preventive measures to stop
Illegal fishing. Commercial fishing in
the river is allowed after May 10.
Open war on the net fishermen of
the Willamette river, who it is claimed
by local anglers are destroying the
salmon fishing for the rod and fly
anglers, was declared yesterday by the
Multnomah Anglers' club. The execu
tive committee of the club was called
together yesterday afternoon to pre
pare an entertainment for the month
ly meeting of the organization next
Friday, but the original business of
the meeting was soon forgotten when
thi salmon question was brought up
Drive to Be Launched.
After a heated discussion it was
decided by the members of the execu
tive board to enlist the co-operation
cf sportsmen throughout the state In
launching a campaign to close the
river to net fishing for salmon and to
also prohibit the possession of nets on
th-' stream. This will be attempted
by Initiative . law at the next slate
election.
The entire matter will be threshed
out at the next meeting of the Mult
nomah Anglers' club, to be held Friday,
April 29. at the clubrooms in the Ore
SO.- building. In addition to discus
sion of the proposed measure the en
'.ertainmen t committee has lined up
unique programme for the evening.
One of the features will be an initia
tlon of several new members. There
will also be a demonstration of rod
wrapping, fly tying and other meth
cds of rod and line repair work.
TACOli CO-EDS VICTORS
WILLAMETTE WOMEX DEFEAT'
EJ IX DEBATE AT SALEM.
Annual Contest Between College
of Puget Sound and Salem
School Is Held.
WILLAMETTE VNTVEfRSTTY, Salem,
Or., April 21. (Special.) The college
of Puget sound co-ed debate team de
feated Willamette representatives, :
to 1, in the annual debate contest,
held tonight in the chapel of Waller
hall. Helen Brace and Florence Mad
dock upheld the negative for the Ta-
coma college, with Lorelei Blatchford
and Lucille Tucker, both juniors of
Salem, on the affirmative side. The
question was: "Resolved, That Japa
nese immigration except students
and diplomatic classes be restricted."
Judges of the debate were Judge
McBride, Judge Bingham and Joseph
Albert.
Myrtle Mason, a senior, of Boise,
Idaho, and Ruby Rosencranz, a sopho
more, of Colfax, Wash., met the Ta
coma debaters in that city on the
negative of the same question.
The Willamette men's team will
meet Whitman college in debate both
in Salem and in Walla Walla tomor
row night.
Obituary;
Funeral services for Margaret J.
McAyeal, who died Tuesday at the
family residence, 358 Benton street.
will be held this afternoon at 2:30
clock' at Holman's chapel. .Inter
ment will be at the Greenwood ceme
tery. Mrs. McAyeal was 65 years old.
She is survived by four children Dr.
C. R. McAyeal, James A. McAyeal,
Mrs. Florence J. Nicholson and Roy
McAyeal. all of Portland. There la
W. D. B. Dodaon Tells Business
Men of Oregon's Possibilities
in Trade of World.
EUGENE, Or., April tl. (Special.)
A glowing picture of possibilities
in Oregon and the northwest with
the shifting of commercial attack to
the shores of the Pacific, was painted
by W. D. B. Dodson, secretary of the
Portland Chamber of Commerce, to
night, when be addressed the local
body at Its weekly dinner at which
were assembled 250 or more members.
The keynote of the address was com
munity organization.
Telling of the recent rate fight
between Portland and Seattle, and of
the almost Insurmountable difficulties
overcome by the city in bringing
shipping board tonnage to Its harbor,
Mr. Dodson finally turned his atten
tion to the problems of his audience
by declaring that Eugene has pros
pects of tremendous developments.
If Portland can do what it has
done In the last few years, Eugene
can do anything. Eugene is prac
tically the center of th largest
stand of commercial timber in the
United States," said Mr. Dodson as
he pointed out the possibilities of
the community. To make the most
of these opportunities he insisted
that Oregon organisation is lavalu
able.
FLEET REFUSED OREGON
Secretary Says ' Maneuvers Make
Trip Impossible Now.
THE OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU,
Washington, D.. C-. April 21. On ac
count of the maneuver requirements
off the coast of southern California,
it is not possible to send any part of
the Pacific fleet to the lower Colum
bia river at this time. Secretary
Denby of the navy department ad
vised the Oregon delegation today. J
Senators McNary and Stanfleld and
Representatives Sinnott and Mc
Arthur accompanied the delegation
of farmers and farmers' representa
tives who called on President Hard
ing today to plead tor lower freight
rates.
The possibility that a-part of the
Pacific fleet will be anchored in the
Columbia river later this summer was
Indicated In a telegram received by
the state chamber of commerce yes
terday from Senator McNary. The
telegram stated that the matter had
been taken up with Secretary of the
Navy Denby and that the Columbia
river would be given due considera
tion in the. allocation of the fleet.
75 MOTORISTS ARRESTED
What? Kej? . Wfecrt?J
FOR WOMEN and MEN and
BOYS and GIRLS and?
One Shows Evidences in Talk of
Previous Detention.
Increasing activity yesterday of
traffic police resulted in the arrest
of 75 Portland motorists, the majority
for minor violations. At least one of
the drivers had been arrested before,
for Patrolman Scott stopped him by
raising his hand.
My name is John Doe, ne saia,
without parley. "I am 54 years old;
occupation, salesman; nativity, Amer
ican; residence, Portland. What time
shall I appear in court?'
"Nine o'clock," replied the officer.
when he caught his breath. Scott said
that he intended to let the driver go
but he drove off before the patrolman
could get the words out.
Broccoli Acreage Signed.
VANCOUVER, Wash., April 21.
(Special.) Sixty farmers attended a
meeting here last night in the inter
ests of broccoli growing. M. J. New
house, manager of the Washington
Growers' association, explained how
the association would sell the crop
on a co-operative basis. A number of
growers who have had great success
n this county told of their experi
ences. Nearly 60 acres were signed
up last night.
CHARACTER FIXES CREDIT
COLLECTOR MILLER ASSAYS
COMMERCIAL RATING.
Men Who Determine "Risks" Hear
Address Dealing With Their
Problems in Business.
Character, reputation and general
standing in the community largely
fix one's ratine: and determine "risk,"
according to Milton A. Miner, couec-
and Donald Ross be declared elected,
carried and no contest was had.
The Portland association Is work
ing hard to send a record delegation
to San Francisco in June to attend the
national convention, just as it took
first place for registration at the
northwest conference in Seattle recently.
Bend Club to Decide on Bonds.
BEND. Or, April 21. (Special.)
Whether the Bend Commercial club
will indorse further bonding of Des
chutes county to llow for more ex
tensive co-operation with thi state
highway commission is expected to
e decided here at next week's ses
sion of the club. The county's pres
ent bonded indebtedness is $126,000.
Road The Oregonlan classified ad.
tor of internal revenue, addressing the
Portland Association of Credit Men
in the Hotel Benson at its annual
dinner and business meeting last
night. A large number were present
and in addition to the reports of of
ficers and committees, and the elec
tion of three directors, there was a
programme of musical and literary
numbers.
"I am given to understand that 85
per cent of the business of this coun
try Is done on credit," said Mr. Miller.
"That means the place you men hold
t thi community is of very great
imnnrtinra and responsibility. It
would be impossible for business to
be conducted otherwise. And because
of the fact that credit is so great a
feature in our business relations, there
should be a sharing in the respons'-
bility by those who seek and obtain
credit. Every citizen, every pur
chaser under the credit basis, should
live up in fullest terms to contracts,
for upon that action depends in large
part the success or. our Dusineao uu
Mr. Miler sketched the history of
taxation legislation in tnis country in
his talk o credit and taxation and
pointed out that this subject is one
of the utmost importance. He lavorea
some system of lowering "un
explained how difficult it is for con
gress, besiegea irem
accompllsn mis.
T ,iD nt various committees, di
rected to H. J. Parr, presiding, showed
that the association nu
through a year oi maraeu ivi"j
all lines.
While the nominating comium
had put up a ticket wun
for directors upon it, "
Parr announced mat lurmcr
. .nicrhr he made from the floor.
I three members withdrew and a mo
I tion that A. C. Longmire. H. W. Hall
Cuticura Soap
The Safety Razor
Shavind Soap
su.'i
4 iV- -
I; ; 9
For Every
Man
upon every occasion, we have the
type of good clothes which best re
flects his personality.
$25 to $60
Hats and Furnishings
First Floor
Men's Clothing
Second Floor
MEN'S WEAR
Corbett Bldg. Fifth and Morrison
POTATO RAISERS TO MEET
Clarke County Growers, Called to
Discuss Problems.
VANCOUVER. Wash., April 21.
(Special.) The Clarke County Potato
Growers' association will hold a spe
cial meeting over the Washington
Exchange bank at 7:30 o'clock next
Tuesday. The call has been made by
R. E. Gerrard, the president. All ef
forts of the association will be con
centrated at present on the selection
of desirable market varieties and
proper planting methods.
Charles Greelev. known as the "po-
tato king" of Clarke county, has of
fered to give the services of an expert
on potatoes for one month if the
association will pay the expenses not
to exceed $150. Nothing will be done
about co-operative marketing of the
crop of 1921 until Mr. Larson has
made his report.
The association waa considering
grading the crop this year.
MR. MARSHALL SPEAKER
Ex-Vlce-Presldent Makes Address
at Albany College. '
ALBANY COLLEGE. Albany. Or.,
April 21. (Special.) Thomas Mar
shall, ex-vlce-presldent, addressed the
student body of the Albany college
this morning on the subject of "Who
Is Going to Lead American Life in
the Future?" Hia address was a con
tinuation of his previous speeches on
education and organized self-control
This morning he laid special em
pha."ls on the need of Christian lead-
ershlp In all social activities. lie de
clared Christian Ideals were an essen
tial part of the equipment social and
political leaders should possess and
that a people so self-sufficient that
it could get along without God was
on the surest way to downfall.
Both Mr. and Mrs. Marshall made a
lasting Impression with the students
and the faculty of the college, along
with many friends of the school who
heard him pcak.
tCttour'ct!
LANPHER
"Val G"is a master
piece! Its the sort
of a hat that makes
you hold yoiirhead
CANCER SUFFERERS
ATTENTION!
W. H. Saultz, president of the Washington Cancer Insti
tute, Inc., of Centralia, Wash., will be at the Palace Hotel,
Twelfth and Washington Sts., today only (Friday), 10 A.
M. to 5 P. M. Evening 7 to 9. Come early. Valuable in
formation, free on treatment of external cancer without
the knife (a killing ointment used).
Those who can't come write Centralia office.
HERE TODAY ONLY
Restores Original Color to
Gray Hair
Co-Lo restores the natural
color, life and luster to gray
and faded hair in a manner
nature approves a scientific
process perfected by Prof. John
H. Austin of Chicago, over 40
years a hair and scalp specialist.
Secrets of Co-Lo Success
Co-Lo is a wonderful liquid. Clear,
odorless, grcaseless. 'Without lead
or sulphur. Without sediment. Will
not wash or rub oft. Will not injur
hair or scalp. Tleaslng and simple
to apply. Cannot be detected like
ordinary hair tints and dyes. Will
not cause the hair to split or break off.
Co-Lo Hair Restorer for every nat
ural shade of hair A6, for Mark and
dark shades of brown; A7, fnr Jet
black hair, A8, for medium brown
shades; A3, for light brown drab and
auburn shades.
S-M by all Owl Drug Stores
NEURASTHENIA
NERVE STARVATION
Bayer on Genuine Aspirin say "Bayer
Warning! Unless you see the name
'Bayer" on package or on tablets you
are not getting genuine Aspirin pre
scribed by physicians for twenty-one
years and proved safe by millions.
Take Aspirin only as told in the Bayer
package for Colds, Headache, Neu
ralgia, Rheumatism, Earache, Tooth
ache, Lumbago and for Pain. All drug
gists sell Bayer Tablets of Aspirin in
handy tin boxes of 12. and In bottles
of 24 and 100. Aspirin is the trade
mark of Bayer Manufacture of
Monoaceticacidester of Salicyllcacld.
A Disease of tha Down Hearted Prac
tical ad rice on what to do.
Many a man Is broken down and
discouraged without having any ac
tual disease in his organs and tis
sues he has lost his grip, feels weak
and nervous and everything looks
dark. He Is suffering from the great
American disease Neurasthenia, or
nerve starvation, due to overwork,
worry, continual hurry and nervoui atraln.
The longer this contlnui-i the more cer
tainly will it end In real dlaeaae of his
orfrana. his nerves or hla mind.
Such a man should llvo on the slmpla
foods, eat plenty of cooked fruit and green
vegetables, sleep nlna hours at night if ha
can, an hour In the afternoon and feed
his starving nerves and weak, thin blood,
with a food nerve and blood food. Ilka
Nuxated Iron. Kuxated Iron contalna
product brought to the attention of th
French Academy of Medicine by the cele.
brated Doctor Robin, which represents tha
principal chemical conntltuent of active
living nerva force; It also contalna genuine
organic iron like the Iron in your bloo.l
and like the iron in spinach, lentils and
apptea.
Nuxated Iron mar therefore be said to
be a real nerve and blood food since It
supplies tha principal Ingredients de
manded by your nerves and blond to give
?ou strength, energy, force and endurance,
t often increasea the bodily and nientul
vigor of weak, wornout. down hearted an.1
nervous folks In two weeks' time. Your
money wilt be refunded by the msnufaa
turers if It does not produce perfectly sat
isfactory results. For sale by all drugglsta
Adv.
Praises Them to His Friends
Backache is a symptom of weak or
disordered kidneys. Stiff and painful
Joints, rheumatic aches, sore muscles,
puluness u-naer tne eyes, are otneis.
You need not suffer. Ben Richardson,
Wlngrove. W. Vs.. writes: "I pralt-e
Foley Kidney Pills because they sure
have helped me." Adv.
1