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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 3, 1921)
a THE 3IOMG OKEGOMAX, TUESDAY, MAY. 3, 1921 "peac it wi BUBHS OFF COAST Tokuyo Maru Sends S. 0. S. Lives in Danger. ONE LIFEBOAT IS SUNK Transport Buford Picks Vp Four Loads of Survivors and Other Craft Rush to Assistance. (Continued From First Page.) and the steamer was apparently doomed. Several other steamers headed for the burning vessel. Many of the Japanese seized life preservers and jumped into the sea, whence they were rescued by the small boats of the rescue steamers. Japanse officers were checking: those rescued to determine which lives, if any, were lost. The Tokuyu Maru is a new steam er, built in Japan, and was home ward bound on her first round voy age. She had accommodations for a few passengers and carried at least one family of Japanese on their way home from South America. Exact Number Xot Known. As no passengers were taken from Portland, the exact number aboard was not learned by the Oregon-Pacific company, general agent at Portland for the Toyo Klsen Kaisha, though several Japanese women and a num ber of Japanese children playing about the decks were seen aboard the steamer during hec. recent stay at Portland. Among the vessels assisting at the rescue or steaming toward the sink ing craft were the coas; guard Gut ter Snohomish, the tank steamer Wm. F. Herrin, and the steamer Horace X. Baxter. The Tokuyo Maru left Portland at 7:15 .P. M. Sunday for the orient via Honolulu, and put to ea from .Woria at S o'clock yesterdty' morn ing. Fire Reported In Bunkers. According to a private message re ceived last night by the Oregon-Pa- ific company, local agent of the Toyo Kisen Kaisha, owners of this vessel, the fire was in her bunkers. She burned coal. After touching at San Francisco to discharge her inward freight, she rame to Portland and loaded wheat. peace gesture" through Washington as considered possible the allies I would choose the united States as their intermediary in sending any I urttmatum to uermany. Great Britain will make a naval demonstration if Germany refuses to yield to the allies' conditions in the reparations issue, it was stated. The demonstration, which will not take the form of a blockade, will proba bly occur in the North sea, it was added. The reparations 'commission will advise Germany of the allies' condi tions within six days after the deci sion upon them has been reached by the supreme council. Premier Briand said this morning it would take until May 12 to com plete French military preparations for occupation of the Kuhr district. "If at the end of that time Ger many has not fully yielded to the allies," he declared, "the French troops will march." "I hope we shall not march alone," he added. CLASS OP 1919 MOBILIZED France to Train Men for March Toward Rhine. PARIS. May 2. (By the Associated Press.) Minister of War Barthou to night issued an order calling the class of 191 to the colors, except men who pinsiRia TO SUHREIVDER GOTO U. S. Note Demands Action in Boundary Award. FORCE. IS . THREATENED American Position in Regard to -Dispute With Costa Rica Is Restated by Hughes. WASHINGTON. TJ. C, May 2.-Un- less Panama acts voluntarily within a "reasonable time," the United States will take measures to compel her to transfer jurisdiction of the disputed Coto territory to Costa Rica, Secre- come when Chinese would be admitted tc citizenship in the United States,: arid urged that more of his fellow countrymen be allowed to come Into the country. I. Oyama, representing the Japanese consul, declared tha'. many Portland Japanese believe that their children should learn Fnglish in the Japanese schools before taking up the study of their mother tongue, and predicted that in a f;w years English would be taught in local Japanese schools. Leslie O. Cranbourae. Y. M. C. A. sec retary of Portland who has traveled in the Philippines, urged an increase in religious advantages for Filipinos in the city. A report on the sie of Chinese and Japanese churches of Portland was presented by Ralph C McAfee, secre tary of the association. Mr. McAfee's report showed, that the Japanese Buddhist church has a membership of 125 and a Sunday school of 35 chil dren, and the Japanese Methodist Episcopal church has 100 persons in the congregation and 40 children in the Sunday school. Christian activi ties among the Chinese are led by missions of the Baptist, Christian, United Brethren and Presbyterian churches. The 1920 census gives Port land 1846 Chinese, 1715 Japanese and 210 Filipinos. Announcement was made that Dr. Wilbur F. Crafts of Washington, D. C, superintendent of the international reform bureau, would address a noon CADETS TO VISIT FORT PREPARATIONS COMPLETED FOR HILL MILITARY BOYS. Government Boat Will Meet Youths to Take Them to Fort Stevens for Training and Outing. JAPANESE FREIGHTER BURNING AT SEA EN ROUTE FROM PORTLAND TO ORIENT. STEAMER TOKIYO MARU. PHOTOGRAPHED ON HER FIRST VISIT TO PORTLAND LAST JANUARY. have served in the orient and in Morocco and men belonging to the auxiliary services. Mobilization will be carried out by a letter sent to each man. When de tachments have been formed they will be sent toward the Rhine. Hour and lumber for various ports the South American west coast. On the way back from Valparaiso, Chile, to Japan, she reached this .port .Vpril 21 and passed 10 days here, loading lumber and a small quantity f t general freight. She took 1,800.000 iet of lumber from Portland. She plso had aboard a large quantity of Titrates from Chilean ports for Japan tnd had practically a capacity cargo when she left here. The JTokuyo Maru was manned en tirev fy Japanese. Her captain is K. SuzuV. RADIO PICKED VP AT SEATTLE Transport Buford Is Reported to Be Standing by Steamer, SEATTLE. Wash., May 2. The l; ival radio station here picked up u.i S. O. S. message at 4:50 P. M-, re porting the Japanese steamship Tokuyo Maru on fire and sinking rapidly at latitude 45:40 north and longitude 124:59 west. The army transport Buford was re ported to be standing by and picking fp the crew from the sinking ship's 1-oats. The steamship Santa Alicia i Dd the revenue cutter Snohomish v ere reported proceeding to the lo tation of the Tokuyo Maru. According 'to the naval radio op- rator, the vessel Is about 60 miles i.ffshore southwest of the mouth of the Columbia river. BrX'KEliS REPORTED AFIRE Two Tankers Headed to Give Aid to Tokuyo Maru. ASTORIA. Or., May 2. (Special.) A wireless message picked up here at 4:20 this afternoon from the Japa nese Tokuyo .Maru. which sailed this morning for the orient via San Fran i-iseo, reported her bunkers afire. The vessel was ,pff the Nehalem river at :he time in longitude 129:59 west, latitude 43:40 north. Two tank steamers were headed for rhe craft and another steamer north- hound was standing by her. The Tokuyo Maru crossed out of the Co lumbia at 6 o'clock this morning, came back at 7 and then crossed again at S. Divisions Start for Ruhr. FRENCH MILITARY HEADQUAR TERS, Mayence, Germany, May 2. (By the Associated Press.) One divi sion of black Moroccan infantry and one division of cavalry, under com mand of General Simon, in la trains, left tonight for the Ruhr. They will arrive in Duesseldorf Tuesday morning. ANGLERS HUE ICQUITTED THIRTEEN OREGON CITY 3IEN DEFEAT STAfE CHARGES. Violation of Game Code and Resist ing Arrest in Fight With War dens Held Xot Proved. HUGHES REJECTS OFFERS (Contlnufd Frum First Face.) and having violated various other ar ticles, the allied governments have decided to occupy the Ruhr. ' British and Belgian forces on the Rhine will join with the French. Or ders for the mobilization of the 1919 class were dispatched to Paris today. A joint Anglo-French naval council has been called to meet here tomor row. The reparations commission will no tify Germany within four days of the sums payable and the conditions of payment. Germany's reply must be acceptance without reservations or discussions. If such affirmative reply is not received by the evening of May 12 the occupation will begin. The question of guarantees Is a per plexing one. The council was en gaged four hours trying to harmon ise the views on the form of guar antees, which will include the estab lishment of a commission of debt. This commission will, be charged with ob servation of the German revenues. The allies will also ask for partici pation In the profits of German in dustry. Results of today's meeting are re garded by the French delegation as measurably satisfactory. They would rather have occupied the Ruhr first and then informed Germany of the allies' minimum requirements, but in deference to Mr. Lloyd George's con viction that British public opinion would not willingly support occupa tion until Germany had had another chance, M. Briand yielded. But he probably obtained British naval co operation to the extent of a demon stration before Hamburg The Interval provided for In the ultimatum to Germany will not b for the purpose of negotiation, it was stated, but to give the German gov ernment time to reflect, negotiations being considered at an end. Since Germany made her latest OREGON CITY. Or.. May 2. (Spe clal.) The fish case.' wherein 13 local men were arrested by game wardens, accused of resisting arrest on the Willamette river here Monday night last, when a fight between the war dens and the men took place, came up today in the justice court. The trial opened this morning at 9:30 o'clock, but was continued this aft ernoon 'n the county court room, the latter being big enough to accommor date the crowd collected to hear the trial. The morning session was taken up mostly with testimony by three game wardens and the trial adjourned until 1 o'clock. This afternoon, at the start of the trial, a legal battle between District Attorney Stipp and Gilbert L. Hedges took place on the motion of Hedges to throw the case out of court on the grounds of insufficient evi dence. Judge Noble ruled against the motion, and the case continued. The whole case hinged upon the point whether or not the men com mitted a violation of the fish laws when they boarded the ' warden's launch and one of the members took away a net belonging to Oscar Smith. The Jury was out 25 minutes and ..inrnfd . verdict of not guilty. The jurors were -Al Price, E. P. Elliott, S. L. Stevens, Henry Cooke, W. L. Little and George Shultz. . SLIDE TEARS OUT TRACK Alaska's Government Line Dam aged by Severe Storm. SEATTLE, Wash., May 2. (Spe cial.) One thousand feet of the gov ernment railroad track in Alaska be tween Seward and Anchorage and part of the trestle at Mile 49.3 were taken out by the snow and earth slide which stopped traffic on the road for more than two weeks, advices from Juneau said. The storm that hit the Kenai peninsula about April 1 and continued five days was said to have been un precedented in severity. Twenty miles of telegraph line went down and two locomotives and a snow plow were derailed at Mile 49.3. the crews escaping with but few bruises. Well filled passenger apaches were left standing on the rails, but owing -to the intervening slides it required four days before the passengers could be taken back to Anchorage. Part of the distance they made on snowshoes. 2800 BODIES ON VESSEL 1000 More American Dead Y'et to Be Received Aboard. , CHERBOURG, France, May 2. The United States army transport Wheat on with 2S0O bodies of American sol diers aboard sailed for Antwerp- to day. At Antwerp the hsaasport will re ceive 1000 more bodies and then rail for New York. STANFORD WILL SEND TEAM tary Hughes said in a recent note to the Panama government.. The text of the document was made public today at the state department. After stating that the American government desires Panama to take steps to turn over the territory to Costa Rica, the note said, "unless such steps are taken within a rea sonable time, the United States will find itself compelled to proceed in the manner which may be requisite in order that it may -ssure itself." 1. 8. Poxltlnn In Re-Ntated. The note, which was In reply to one from Panama dated March 18, re stated the American position in de tail. Referring to the statement of Panama that its people were unani mous in their expressions against recognition of the White award, the note said that the American govern ment "has learned of these express sions with deep regret," but expressed confidence that "the people of Pan ama will recognize the obligation of their government to comply with the terms of a solemn agreement into which it has entered." The United States, it added, cannot consider the suggestion made by Panama that a plebiscite be held as a means of reaching a final settle ment, because of the obligation of Panama under the Porras-Anderson treaty "to consider the award as a perfect and compulsory treaty be tween Panama and Costa Rica." Justice White Upheld. The note asserted that there ap pears to be no foundation for the. claim that Panama "is entitled to re tain territory on the Pacific side which confessedly does not belong to Panama because the government of Panama is not satisfied with the award of the chief justice of the United States as to other territory on the Atlantic side." Chief Justice White did not exceed his powers in fixing this boundary, the note says. meting tomorrow at the Y. M. C. A. auditorium. Major Charles K. Wing, United States army, cciamanding officer at Fort Stevens, in charge of coast de fenses, has completed arrangements for the encampment of Hill Military academy cadets to be held next week at the fort. The government boat Captain Fornance wiU meet the ca dets at Astoria, unless the other gov ernment boat is in commission at that time, when the Fornance will come to Portland for th school. Permission has been received from General Blan chard of San Francisco, who has suc ceeded General Liggett as commander or the ninth corps area. The academy cadets, officers and faculty will leave next Monday morn ing for the trip and encampment. Major Thpmas E. Cathro, United States- army, in charge of the military work at the academy, and 12 faculty men will accompany the boys. About 140 boys will make the trip. A competitive drill between the ca dets and a company of the fort reg ulars will be held. ' The cadet com pany recently defeated company B, Oregon national guard. This trip is conducted as one of a series of annual outinga and the pol icy is encouraged by the war depart ment as an opportunity for the boys to get an insight into the practical camp training. Barracks, cots and cooking utensils are to be provided by the government. The cudets will carry their own equipment and arms fur nished by the government. Major D. Donason will leave on Friday accom panied by members o the quarter master's department to; make the camp in readiness and while at the fort he will be in charge of the com missary for the school. ft If you have whiskers andadollar, it'stimeyou had a Gem At all dtalm BISM FREAK THIEF BUSY HERE STORY TOLD IN POLICE COURT PECCLIAR ONE. USED CLOTHING Wm NEAR EAST RELIEF DIRECTOR PLANS CAMPA1CSX. Drive to Be Made for Goods ' of Various Kinds to Supplement Crusade for Funds. To help relieve the desperate con dition of large numbers of people in the near east, due to famine. J. J. Handsaker, state director of this re lief, announced yesterday that the organization is working out emer gency plans for the collection of used clothing and foodstuffs to supplement the campaign, for funds ow being carried on. "Since receiving a telegram last Saturday -from Edgar B. Piper, now in New York, after he had visited headquarters of the near east and China relief, we have determined to put on a drive for used clothing and foodstuffs, such as flour, salmon, prunes, etc.," said Mr. Handsaker. "Mr. Piper quoted cables just re ceived in New York from the famine districts and declared the situation called for prompt action, as American supplies and money are all that can be depended upon to save the people." A food ship is scheduled to leave the Pacific coast about June 15, pre sumably from Seattle, for the famine zone, and Mr. Handsaker and his as sociates are eager to gather in sup plies to send over. He will announce detailed plans soon, he said. Cheap Watches Stolen and Good Ones Left in 'Their Place, Says Allegod Offender. Somewhere in Portland there is a thief who robs hotel rooms of cheap watches and leaves expensive - gold and silver watches in their place for his burglary victims, if the story told in police court yesterday by Charles Wilson is to be believed. Wilson was charged with the theft of a silver watch valued at $25 from D. J. Zigler. In his own defense he told Judge Rossman that his room was entered about two months ago and a cheap gold-plated watch val ued at $6 was stolen. But the thief, he told the court, left a silver watch in place of the cheaper timepiece. This watch was positively identified as the property of Zigler. - Wilson's roommate substantiated his story in part. He said their room had been looted and that he had lost all his. money. Wilson had no money, but the thief took his watch and left another in its place, he said. Judge Rossman declared the story the most peculiar one ever told in his courtroom and admitted he was skep tical. , "If there is athief like that roam ingabout the city I wish somebody would send him to my house," com mented the court. "I would like to have frequent visits from a thief who will come and rob me of things of no value and leave valuable jewelry be- ina. In spite of Judge Rossman's openly expressed doubt as to the veracity of tne story, Wilson consistently main tained that the transaction had oc curred just as he had outlined in his testimony. Final decision in the case was reserved until this afternoon. FACULTY! TO BE HEARD Pacific Cniversity Professors to Speak Before Churches. PACIFIC UNIVERSITY, Forest Grove, Or., May 2. (Special.) Sev eral of the faculty are scheduled to speak, before the Congregational asso ciation of east and west Willamette churches which meets in conference at Oregon City May 3 and 4. Robert Fry Clark, president, is to present "Pacific University in an address on Wednesday afternoon and will intro duce A. S. Hill, director of the stu dent and forward movement for the school, who will speak concerning the campaign. Professor Tuttle will give an ad dress on "Moral Training." He is a member of the state commission Of i nine on moral education for Oregon. SAFETY RAZOR $iqp Gem DamaskeencBlaies IrfO DELEGATES ARE SELECTED Disabled Veterans of World War to Attend National Convention. Delegates from Portland post No. 1 to the first national convention of the Disabled American Veterans of the World War. to be held in Detroit June 27-30, inclusive, were chosen at meeting in room 575 of the courthouse last Friday. W. J. Murray, M. P. Coughiin, S. Johntone, C. L. Likings and S. Mey ers wereelected as delegates, and W. Bent, C. M. Hawes. H. O. Hanes, Farle Payne and Joe Zdench as alternates. A private car may be chartered for the trip to the convention, if arrange ments now pending with Washington snd Idaho posts are completed suc cessfully. Irving. His father Is dean of Salis bury cathedral. When the Canadian expeditionary force went overseas Scovell was in the company supporting Blanche Bates, and though too old to serve in the ranks resigned his position and followed the wearers of the ma ple leaf to the theater of war, where he did yeoman service as one of the official entertainers. When the armi stice vas signed he came back to the Pacific coast and spent some time in Portland, where he is well known. He- was one of the charter mem bers of the Canadian Veterans' asso ciation and did much work In form ing the organization here. The Canadians accept for member ship in their association any person who served under the Union Jack and extend a general invitation tto the public to attend their concert and dance, the last of a series that has proveu popular. 77, Wiley B. Allen A Brunswick Idea Mothers' Day Club A Secret Society of Brunswick Givers C0RVALLIS STUDENT WINS ORIENTAL SPEAKERS DISCUSS STRANGERS' IX AMERICA. Chinese, Japanese and Filipino Speakers Feature Regular Monthly Meeting. Decision Xot to Compete at Eugene Is Reconsidered. STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Cal.. May 2. Stanford has reconsidered ita decision not to compete at the Pa cific coast conference track meet at Eugene, Or., on May 21. and may send a 10-man team. Coach Dink Templeton announced today. Phone your want ads to The Ore gonian. Main 7070, Automatic 60-95. NARCOTICS JHAUL IS MADE Contraband Valued at $100,000 Taken Orr Pacific Liner. SEATTLE, Wash., May 2. (Spe cial.) Narcotics to the value of ap proximately $100,000 were seized to day by customs inspectors aboard the Blue Funnel line steamship Tynda reus at pier 14, probably the largest seizure ever made in this port, ac cording to customs officials. The narcotics consisted of a large wooden case filled with cocaine and mor phine and 300 five-tael tins of smok ing opium, the latter valued at about 30,000. - ... The inspectors making the find were F. C. Dean, A. B. Rogers, F. A. Court and Frank McNaughton, work ing under the direction of Customs Chief Loftus. The first . find was made by Rogers, who discovered the opium. Every part of the big liner was searched. The Tyndareus arrived here from Yokohama last Friday. Libel pro ceedings held up her departure tonight. A. Humphrey Captures Bridle Trophy in Cavalry Race. OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL LEGE, Corvallis, May 2. (Special.) I. A- Humphrey of Corvallis, student in the cavairy unit of the reserve officers' trainingcamp, won the bri dle trophy offered by Professor E. L. Potter in a three-mile paper chase. Nine jumps, over fences, ditches, logs and streams, made the 20 riders who competed display all the skill in horsemanship at their command in order to remain in the race. Half the entries .were disqualified before the end of the course. BEN SCOVELL TO APPEAR Famous Entertainer to Figure in Canadian Veteran's Party. Canadian veterans of the world war in Portland expect a gala time at their concert and dance in Mac cabee hall, 386 Washington street, next Saturday night, for they will present Ben Scovell that night. Sco- AUTO ' DRIVER ACCUSED Motorist, Who Ran Into Truck, Is Charged With Traffic Violation. Albert Helzer, driver of the truck filled with Sunday school children which was completely overturned Sun day afternoon, swore out a complaint yesterday against E. D. Kingsley, driver of the automobile which col lided with the truck. In the com plaint Mr. Kingsley is charged with violating the motor vehicle law by not keeping to the right-hand side of the road. Helzer and Kingsley both appeared at the sheriff's office yesterday to make their reports on the accident. Kingsley stated that his car collided with the truck, "which apparently lost control and drove off the road and turned over." Helzer explained in his report that he was driving east at a speed of about 15 'miles an hourand reached a sharp left turn about a half mile east of Warrendale. He said he turned to the side of the road when he saw the machine driven by Kingsley ap proaching. Kjngsley's car hit his rear fender and swung the rear end of the truck into the ditch and completely overturned the-truck, he said. Five of those aboard were hurt, but not seriously. RESTAURANT FOOD RANK State Inspector Finds Deplorable Conditions In Vancouver. VANCOUVER, WashT May 2. (Spe cial.) Mrs. W. H. Coffin of Tacoma, state bakery, restaurant and food in spector, was making an inspection of the various places of business in her department in Vancouver, and will visit every place where food is sold. Putrid food was found in ice boxes. Decayed potatoes were steamed with good potatoes before being peeled and , then the bad . ones were thrown outNafter they had tainted the good ones. Rancid catsup was found in tin cans in ice boxes; the May 8th Mothers' Day is not far off. Already a great many sons and daugh ters have joined in this de lightful conspiracy. A great many Mothers will be sur prised on May 8th. Mothers Day Club af fords you the opportunity to honor her in an' unusual way, a last ing way, a way that brings constant plea s u r e. We mustn't tell all about it here that would be ex posing the secret. But we will be glad to tell you all about the details personally and show you the way to surprise her. 1 Model lit Tart can be told, but not all. On Mothers' Day she is to receive a Brunswick Phonograph (Model 112) and a special collection of Records chosen for, the oc casion. Also she is to re ceive but that's part of the secret. Also we won't tell here how easy we make it for you to give hor this wonderful re memb ranee. But when you come in and hear the details, you'll be surprised at the liberality of the offer. Do not delay the time is short to join early is part of the plan. So come in at once. PIANOS iPUYTRS MUSIC MORRISON ST. AT BROADWAY ratyTilgyBAlIen MASON AM) HAMLIN PIAN0S- fj MACHINES!' sroaca. uk ntAHeiaco. Oakland, mnw, auui 9m0 N ' veil, one of the histrionic figures of tops black with old catsup. Canned the war, is a nephew of Sir Henry tnmatoeH were opened and left stand- Ing in the kitchens and served as needed. James Alex of the California res taurant, and George Knze, Charles Denniscn and George MacVarlsh, op erating restaurants, were fined with costs J64.20 each, which they all paid. Alex was fined an additional 25 for putting the cheaper sauce in another bottle than one in which it was de livered. Many other cases were pend ing. WOMAN PLANS REVIVAL Mrs. De Lance Wallace Will Speak at Services for Five Nights. Mrs De Lance Wallace of Kansas City, Mo., will conduct special revival arvlrpi at the First Church of the Nazarene. Ea.W Tenth and Weiuier streets, for fiver-nights, beginning to morrow. Mr Wallace is considered by many the ablest woman speaker of the de nomination, and has been especially successful in evangelistic work. She was instrumental in organizing the Nazarene church In Spokane, Seattle and Walla Walla. She served for nine years as pastor or tne min church of Walla Walla. Bend Phone Numbers Change. REND, Or.. May 2. (Special.) Tel euhone subscribers in Bend called In vain today for old familiar numbers, and as a last resort looked them up in new directories Just issued. Every number In a city of 6000 was changed to conform to a new system devised by J. L. Gaither. local manager. Read The Oregonlan claffyifled wds. JAPANESE ARE OPPOSED Representatives Sinnott and Haw ley Will Aid Exclusion Fight. SALEM, Or.. May 2. (Special.) W. J. Sinnott and W. C. Hawley, repre sentatives in congress frow Oregon, have written Governor Olcott that they will co-operate with the Cali fornia delegation to the end that leg islation may be enacted protecting the people of the United States against Japanese immigration. The letters received from Repre senatives Sinnott and Hawley were in reply to an appeal by Governor Ol cott urging that a concentrated effort be made to forestall Japanese immi gration without unnecessary humilia tion to Japan. Discussion of the oriental stranger within our gates by representatives of Chinese, Japanese and Filipino residents of Portland was the fea ture of the monthly, meeting of the ministerial association at the Young Men's Christian association audito rium yesterday morning. "The Chinese during the last ten years have changed their attitude to ward Christianity vind its motives and principles, because of the splendid example of America in peace and war," said Seid Back, representing the Chinese consul. Mr. Back ex- yressed the hope that the time would, ant to take. Ady. Whooping; Cough. This is a' very dangerous disease. particularly to children under five years of age, but when no paregericj codeine or other opiate is given, is. easily cured by giving Chamberlain's i Cough Remedy. Most people believe that it must run its course, not know- Ing that the time is very much short- i ened and that there is little danger: from the disease when this remedy is. given. It has been used in many epi- demies of whooping cough with pro nounced success. It is safe and pleas- iimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiimi COLUMBIA DIGGER CO. 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S'd by all Owl Drug Store Druggist Tells How Thin Folks Can Put on Fles A well known 3ru stint who h put thou nan (Is of prcript lon for phynic-Uni, a.rut who im r.siumll fnnl i with what liven beat ruita. aa: thin nervous: fulka who wnnt to t atroi put on fifnb and ltl yar yoim should Uke flv grain tablet of lilu- Iron Phoaphat with each meHl. This enriching the blood and strengthening tl nerves frequently helps thin, weak. oua people to fl atron. put on flrah a Improve their health and apparanc to antoniahinic extent. I honestly bHievt tl Hlood-Iron I'hosphalo la ilia best Ui. known for this purpose." Kolka who want to ret utronc. put flesh, and look and feel better limn l have fur years, aiiuuld deposit w the National Drus; Htorea i.r any ot I drujTKtnt for a t lireo weeks supply Jiiotnl - Iron Phop)iMlc. Take as dlrec' and If at th end of lhre wcrki you not convinced that you are on tha ran better health, ureater strength and end anca and haven't put on a veritl pounds I real sty thrr flesh you can have y nmn-y back for tha asking, owl Iru AdV.