The Sunday Oregonian., October 29, 1916, Section One, Page 17, Image 17

17
SCHOOLGIRL GIVES
OTHERS WARNING
LU OPPOSITION OUT
ASSOCIATED PRESS TO RUSH
VOTE RETURNS ELECTION DAY
i . 1
Great News-Gathering Organization to Flash Result as Soon as Large
Force of Trained Men Sends- in Figures From Nation.
rr
Chinese Parliament -Would
Block New Move. -
TIIE SUXBAY OTiEGOXIANS PORTLAND, OCTOBETi 29, 1916.
T
eo
wo
,fl Must Have Been Crazy,'
Says Accuser of Indicted
. Man in White Slave Case.
OFFER OF MARRIAGE GIVEN
Bridgeport, Coun., Resident Says He
Would Make a Good Husband
for Caroline Kaufman, Who
Relates Slavery Horrors.
TCEW YORK, Oct. 22. In the hope
that other unfortunate girls may be
Impressed by her warnings and so be
aved. Mis3 Caroline Kaufman, the one
time high school girl whose testimony
brought about the indictment of Gus
tave Kugelman on a charge of white
slavery, told her story to a reporter.
"Now that the experience is passed.
Miss Kaufman said, "and the terrible
reality is slowly becoming like a hor
rible dream. I want to do what I can to
warn others. I must have been crazy.
In no other way can I account for what
I did. but I know I was so infatuated
with the man that I would have done,
and did do. everything that he asked
me. It wad done just to preserve that
ouality which I thought was his love
for me, but which I nW see was no
thing but his Intense selfishness.
"My meeting with Kugelman was
perfectly proper, and he courted me in
a. gentlemanly way. I had never been
crazy about men. There was some
thing, though, that peemed to draw me
to him, and I thought it was love. It
may have been, but now I believe It
was more of an infatuation. But even
then he made no improper advances
and I thought that we were exception
ally fitted to marry. That gives some
indication of how completely deceived
I was.
"My first bad mistake, though, was
t'hen I surrendered myself. Perhaps if
my mother had been near me at that
crisis things would have been different.
I do not know and I don't want to put
the blame for my wrong on mother, but
it is much harder to resist when one is
alone. You see. mother and father had
gone to the country and left me here.
"Once laving done wrong I became
convinced that if our relations were
changed I would lose the man, and I
was so blinded then that I could not
see how life would be possible without
him. Even when I was sent away from
home I went gladly, knowing that I
would be with him. I thought that our
love was real and that as soon as Ife
could get a divorce he would marry me,
for he told me then that he was mar
ried to a girl in the South.
"Even in those letters, which I now
BPe, were so brutal, the little messages
of love, or what I thought was love, ex
cused all the other parts where money
was demanded. I believed what he
said about his not having a chance in
New York and that he could make good
following the races. I was eager to
send him all the money I could so that
he would make good quicker and we
then could be married. The vision of
a marriage never faded from my mind.
"The discovery of his marriage again
to a Brooklyn girl was what woke me
ud. Then for the first time 1 began
to look at things sensibly. I realized
the horror of the whole thing and my
great mistake. The desertion alone
brought me to my senses and it was
the best thing that ever happened. Now,
if it is not too late, I am going to makt,
good, but I hope that other girls ana
mothers can see the danger from my
experiences and profit by my mis
fortune." Story Has Effect.
That Miss Kaufman's story as it was
detailed to the grand Jury is already
having something of the effect she
hopes for. was evidenced by the number
of complaints that have come to the
District Attorney's office telling of
similar conditions. Miss Kaufman's
example has caused many parents and
relatives to put aside the pride that
lias held them back and come forward
with facts which will aid greatly in
stopping the traffic of women.
Five women talked with Assistant
District Attorney James B. Smith, who
is handling the vice investigation, and
related stories to him similar in many
instances to that of Miss Kaufman.
Many of these were so vague that they
will be of little assistance, but others
gave names and addresses which
dovetailed with Information already in
the hands of the prosecutor.
A man who described himself as An
thony Martell, of 754 Arctic street.
Bridgeport, Conn., wrote to District At
torney Swann expressing his sympathy
for Miss Kaufman, his belief in her
story and saying that he would like to
marry her. The District Attorney said
lie would not answer the writer and
intimated that he was not running a
matrimonial agency. The writer of the
letter listed his qualifications as a good
husband, amonrj them being the asser
tions that he did not drink and did not
go out nights.
Mr. Smith had subpenas issued for
10 other New York girls who, it is al
Jeged, worked for Kugelman. They are
all said to be in the city now and three
f them are employed in hotels in
Broadway. They will be asked to tell
ineir stories to the grand jury.
What Grade of CoalT
Engineerinsr Masrazlne.
The selection of the proper grade of
fuel to use in the furnace is one of the
most difficult problems that confronts
the manager of everv Dower niant
Furnaces are very much like watches
no two or them are exactly alike,
and no two of them are subjected to
exactly similar conditions. The fuel
that gives the best and most economi
cal results in one plant, may prove to
be a most expensive failure in the plant
. -1 unn me ireet.
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Adv.
NEW YORK, Oct. 28. F-Lr-A-S-H!
is elected!
On the night of Tuesday. November 7,
the missing name in the foregoing sen
tence will be supplied by the Associated
Press.
In the business of news-gathering as
developed by this world-wide organiza
tion, the first word over the wires tell
ing of any extraordinary ' event is
"Flash!" It Is the signal of a thrill.
The ordinary routine of the Associated
Press bureaus and their - hundreds of
newspaper-members is often punctuated
with the "F-1-a.-s-h!" Operators from
Bangor to San Diego, from Tampa to
Tacoma, tighten their lagging nerves,
and editors come scurrying to the wires
to hear a Pope is dead, a Titanic sunk,
another country at war, a Lusltania tor
pedoed, a battle won, a king deposed,
or a President elected.
Associated Frens Moat Knw."-
This latter thrill has a recognized
periodicity, like the passage of a comet,
and the experience of it is again im
minent Within a few hours after you
have scratched your ballot, the Associ
ated Press will have flashed the verdict
which you and 16,000,000 fellow voters
have rendered will have flashed It per
haps within a few minutes after the
last of these 16,000,000 ballots has been
dropped in its box in some of the West
ern states, where three hours' differ
ence In time makes late the closing of
the polls.
How, in this brief time, anything ap
proximating an accurate accounting of
these 16.000,000 votes can be achieved,
the returns assembled, and the result
made known throughout the land is a
process both simple and marvelous. It
is true, of course, that all of those 16,
000,000 votes are not counted, but when
the Associated Press announces the
election, that announcement will be as
trustworthy as If they were.
Flaali Once Given at 8 o'Cloclt.
The gathering and distribution of re
turns this year will mark one of the
greatest co-operative efforts that has
been made on any similar occasion to
accomplish this purpose. In previous
elections the Associated Press, relying
more largely on its own resources, has
done notable work In the prompt and
accurate reporting of the election fig
ures. In the Roosevelt-Parker contest
of 1904 the organization was able not
only definitely to announce the result,
but also to Indicate the full extent of
the victory as early as 8 o'clock on
election night.
Equally remarkable service has been
rendered in other elections, and the
value of the Associated Press' figures
has been such that defeated candidates
themselves have, on the strength of
them, sent their telegrams of con
gratulation to their victorious oppon
ents. The service has been such that it
has Invariably brought to the execu
Uves oT the 'organisation a" flood of
telegrams on the day after
to the "comprehensiveness,"
in tribute
to the "comprehensiveness, speea.
and "accuracy" with which the work
has been done. This year it is pos
sible that all records will be broken, for
the Associated Press has for the com
ing election enlisted the co-operation of
its members from coast to coast in a
more concerted effort than ever be
fore. Thousands of Men Employed.
More than two years ago prepara
tions were begun, under the direction
of the general manager of the Associ
ated Press, to "cover" the news which
will be served to the public on the
night of November 7. Election experts
"of the organization have, during these
two vears. canvassed every state in the
Union, and arranged with the papers of
each state to work together on a co
operative basis under the supervision
of the established Associated Press
hiireans. Thousands of special rorms
have been prepared for the systematic
conduct of the service, tnousanas oi
typewritten sheets distributed, listing
candidates 'and showing , votes four
vears ago as a basis of comparison, spe
cial correspondents appointed and spe
cial wire facilities arranged for this
particular work.
In the collection or returns, me
country is everywhere made the unit,
and it is the purpose of the system
to hear definitely from every election
district of the more Important states.
In New York state alone these dis
tricts number 5700. In Illinois there
are more than 5000 and in other states
a proportionately large number of dis
tricts to be heard from. Taking New
York state as typical of the system
that will be followed in principle at
least by other states, the sprvice there
is worked out broadly as ioiiows
Many Extra Wires Used.
Having arranged for some competent
an to take charge of eacn county up
state and for co-operative effort with
the Lew York City News Association
for the collection of the metropolitan
returns, the New York hearquarters of
the Associated Press is made the cen
ter of tabulation. The up-state county
man is stationed at the most conveni
ent center, usually the county seat,
from which he throws out his net for
tho gathering of his local returns.
For the special work in nana, -a ex
tra wires are strung into the Associa
ted Press offices in New York, giving
direct and exclusive connection with
the principal cities. Before the it
erators is stacked a varied assortment
of printed forms, whose blank spaces
await the figures that tell the story.
There are pink forms, blue forms, buff,
green, yellow and white, to make the
various compilations of the vote for
President, Governor, Senato, Congress
and the two Houses of the State Legis
lature.
In an adjoining room there have
been assembled a staff of 100 men to
serve as tabulators. Previous to the
election the Associated Press has ar
ranged with some of the best banks
in tbe city to furnish expert account
ants for this work. They work in re
lays, the first crew reporting at the
close of the polls, at B o'clock, compil
ing the figures until 2 o'clock In the
morning.
New England Returns First.
Less than 10 minutes after the clos
ing of the p'olls, the work begins. The
first returns in New York, are invari
ably from some of the up-state cities,
where voting machines are employed.
There are, however, some localities on
Cape Cod and down in Maine, which
for years have prided themselves on
being the first In with their vote. In
such small places the law permits tbe
opening of the ballot boxes as soon as
it has been made certain that the full
vote of the place has been polled, and
the result is then made nown
It is only by driblets that the figures
come in, but once the avalanche is
started there is no let-up to the tick
of the telegraph sounders, and a swarm
of the colored blanks is kept flying
from the . receiving operators to the
tabulators. Tho figures are first en
tered by the tabulators and passed
along lo the designated chief who keeps
a "doomsday book" showing the running
toiai or ine vote mroughout the night.
Every 15 minutes the business of tatu-
latlon Is punctuated by the issue of
bulletin on New York state, which is
rushed to the leased trunk wires of
the Associated Press and over these
main arteries and secondary ones-
some 47,000 miles of them, some 80 dif
ferent circuits the news circulates.
keeping all of the 940 newspaper-mem
bers of the association posted on how
the country is going.
Tho form of these bulletins is known
to thousands who have seen them
flashed on the election screens
"506 election districts out of 5700 In
New York state, for President, give:
wnson ; Mugne
So, district by district, these bulls-
tins prow until it looks so certain to
some of the experts that one paper or
another will concede somebody's elec
tion. But the Associated Press con
cedes nothing. It must know.
In the year of the Odell-Coler fight
for Governor In New York, In 1900, Its
system had a severe test. Coler ran
up a big vote in New York City, and
the heavy vote of Odell up-state was
overlooked by many of the -newspapers
which conceded Coler's election. The
Associated Press, in the midst of this
confusion, was led. to wonder If its
figures were right. The general man
ager had an abiding confidence In his
men and figures, but in the face of
concession that some of the papers
were making of Coler's election some
thing must be done to check the mat
ter. He ordered a recount. The sys
tem provided for Just such an emer
gency, and this Odell-Coler year Is tile
only .time it has ever been called Into
play. All of the county returns, after
being tabulated, are hung on a large
rack of hooks, classified by counties,
where they are immediately available
for recount. Off the hooks came these
hundreds of telegrams, and in Just 15
minutes' time the entire state vote
was recounted. The head tabulator,
forgetting for the moment that he was
In a newspaper office Instead of his
bank, exclaimed: "Mr. Stone, we check
to a penny." The recount tallied exactly
with the figures the Associated Press
had previously given out, and the pa
pers which. Independently of the As
sociated Press figures, had conceded
Coler's election had eventually to ad
mit their error.
The accuracy of the Associated Press
figures has seldom since been ques
tioned. In connection with the recent
New York state primary, in the fight
between Calder and Bacon for the Re
publican nomination as candidate for
a seat in the United States Senate, tne
majority given by the Assoclat3d Press
was only 79 votes at variance with the
official count. In a Massachusetts
state election last year the Boston bu
reau scored'a record by announcing the
returns only three votes off from the
official figures.
machinery Best In Hlg State.
The election machinery of the Asso
ciated Press is at work in all the states.
but it is developed to its highest pitch
or eiriciency in the states having the
largest electoral votes and the smallest
average of consistency in Presidential
years.
Given a definite line on New York
state, on Massachusetts, which is In
variably prompt, and a reflection of
the vote in the Central and Western
states, where a difference in time is a
handicap to early returns, the result
of the Presidential election mav be
ft? "2
hour and often the full extent of the
victory indicated, so accurately has the
gauge of election figures been fixed by
previous experience.
Knowing with a near certalntv
whether it is Wilson or Hughes will be
sufficient for the throngs at the bul
letin boards on election night, but the
Associated Press goes on to a still big
ger task than the mere announcement
of the result. That would not go far
to complete the morning paper. There
are columns to fill with state tabula
tions, with lists of Governors elected,
the detailed constitution of the next
United States Senate and the House of
Representatives, and similar tables for
each state, locauy nandled, on the con
stitution of the State Legislature.
There are comprehensive "leads" to
write in summary of the figures, and
contests in particular states to be ex
plained.
Returns Carried by Riders.
There is one human cog in the elec
tion night machine that is even more
interesting than the general manager
of the Associated Press. He is the Paul
Revere of the backwoods districts,
who gallops his horse or drives his
motorcycle on election night to the
nearest telegraph station. There are
still some remote regions a great
many of them where the polling of a
Presidential vote is almost a game of
solitaire, and from some of them
couriers must ride 20 miles before they
can release by wire to a waiting Na
tion the fact that a plurality of one
for (it would be partisan to an
ticipate the name) had been cast at
ranch 49. There are several such re
mote districts, even in New York
State, whence news leaks almost as
slowly as in Montana or Idaho. And
there is no deprecating the importance
of the vote that is cast at Clover Four
Corners. It is the will of the people
that rules, and the Associated Press
can know no distinction when it comes
to the counting of honest ballots.
Otherwise it would not pay for that
20-mile ride.
New Jersey has been a thorn in the
flesh of the election tabulators for
many years. In the first place it re
fuses to close its polls until 7 -o'clock,
and its law requires that the counting
of the entire ballot from top to bot
tom shall be completed before another
ballot is taken up. There are upwards
of 240 names on the Jersey ballot this
year' in some of the cities, and it is
doubtful whether on election night
President Wilson will know how his
own state has gone. The Jersey method
is employed in some of the Central and
Western states, adding a further handi-l
cap to the difference in ttme, but New
York and a majority of the Eastern!
states put the Presidential electors on
a separate ballot to facilitate the count.
Human Factor Important.
If the. foregoing has not helped you
to visualize the process by which the
greatest news-gathering organization
tries to satiate your election curiosity
and furnish masses of figures to back
up its announcement of the victory, pic
ture to yourself this one fact: On elec
tion night the facilities for wire com
munication over practically the entire
country are for the moment devoted
almost exclusively to the collection and
distribution of returns. The mileage
of those wires you will find run up into
the millions. The Associated Press
leased wire system itself is almost dou
bled on election night, and the tele
graph companies in their own way are
co-operating directly or indirectly in
the great effort to bring the figures to
a head.
Consider also tbe human factors
thousands of operators at the key and
telephone transmitters, newspaper re
porters and editors at work on local
situations, while the army of trained
Associated Press men are assembling
all their matter, and you arrive at
something like a general glimpse of the
efforts that will be made on election
night to supply the missing name in
the first sentence of this article.
Surpassing though it will public In
terest in the great war, or in the multi
tudinous events that the world daily
contributes to the excitement of the
breakfast table, the news of a Presi
dential election will by no means at
tract all of the argus-eyes of an or
ganization whose field is the world. So
elastic is the system of this clearing
house of news, that Its correspondent
in Pekin may come in at the height of
excitement , over the election with a
new revolution in China, its representa
tive in Panama with a disastrous slide
in Culebra cut, its bureau in Petrograd
with a stirring speech in the Duma, or
its men at the front with a great vic
tory. ' The usual designated men are on
deck to handle any emergency, la the
election or out of it.
The sunflower It cultivated to a conald
abl extent in Central Rus.tla. where ever?
part of the plant is put to certain. ecoaomlc
APPOINTMENT IS FOUGHT
Pekin Says It Would Be Pity If
Parliament Refuses to Indorse
Nomination of Suggested For
eign Affairs Minister.
PEKI13. Oct. 3 (By Mail.) Al
though the appointment of Mr. Lu
Cheng-hsiany as minister of foreign af
fairs has not yet been formally gazet
ted, there is little doubt that he will
accept the post. "
Some opposition on the part of
Parliament to the appointment has
been foreshadowed. It is difficult to
understand why there should be any
opposition. Mr. Lu Cheng-hsiang is a
polished and accomplished diplomat.
and his character personal and politl
cal Is unblemished. In the extremely
rellcate negotiations in relation to the 1
demands put forward by Japan last
year he undoubtedly did excellent work
for China, and it may safely be said
that no contemporary Chinese states
man could have done better.
From every point of view it will be
a pity If Parliament refuses to endorse
the nomination. There is no better man
in sight, and delay in appointing a sub
stantive minister of foreign affairs in
volves a further postponement of the
negotiations in regard to the Cheng
chiatun affair. Until these negotiations
are brought to aconclusion and some
definite arrangement is made respect
ing the anomalous position in South
Manchuria and Eastern Inner Mongolia,
where the authority of the Chinese and
Japanese officials, respectively, has not
yet been clearly defined, there are other
Incidents occurlng which might easily
be of a much graver character. Were
they to. occur It is more than probable
that more dramatic demands would
follow.
An interesting memorial has been
sent by a Chinese merchant to the min
istry of finance In relation to the ex
port of Chinese cash to Japan. The
memorial states that according to the
return of the Japanese firms which
deal in Chinese brass cash, they made
a profit of J16.000.000 in a period of
six months, from July to December of
1915. and that this amount does not In
clude the gains of their agents and
their Chinese employes in China, en
gaged In the collection of these cash.
There is no doubt that up to the
present hundreds of millions of brass
cash have been exported. Up to De
cember 31, 1915. in Tsingtao alone 9000
tons of brass cash were exported, and
If the cash exported from Canton, Swa-
tow, Amoy, Foochow and other ports
be taken together, they must have
amounted to several hundred thousands
of tons."
There has been very high demand
for brass in European markets. In
Tientsin alone more than 70 foreign
firms have been engaged in the busi
ness, and several thousand Chinese have
been employed at high salaries for the
collection of the same. The memoral
lst urges that if the Interior districts
become denuded of cash the price of
the necessities of life would rise and
people would suffer distress.
This memorial is. of course, inspired
by the fact that a proposal has been
made that the Japanese capitalists who
recently lent the Chinese Government
$5,000,000 should forego the right
granted them to work mines in Anhui
and Hunan, and should Instead be given
the right to buy up an unlimited
amount of cash. There seems to be
almost as much opposition to the one
proposal as the other, and the question
is seriously engaging the attention of
Parliament. It is clear that, whatever
happens, the Japanese capitalists will
exact adequate compensation if they
forego the right to work the mmes in
tne central provinces.
THREE ARE BOUND OVER
ACCUSATION AGAINST FOUR MADE
BY 16-YEAR-OLD ALDA WALTER.
Olln Yates, Jitney Drlveri Virgil Yates.
Henry Clukls and Balrd Temple--ton
Are Involved.
Olin Yates and Virgil Yates, brothers,
with Henry Clukls, three young men,
were bound over to the grand Jury yes
terday in Municipal Court on the
charge of contributing to the delln
quency of a minor, Alda Walter. Balrd
Templeton, on the recommendation of
Deputy District Attorney Roblson, was
released on his own recognizance to
appear before the grand Jury. The oth
ers furnished bonds in the amount of
250 each.
The testimony of Miss Walter, who
Is 16 years of age, directly involved
the Yates brothers and Clukls. whom
she declared she had met on different
occasions at hotels. Olln Yates, who
is a jitney driver, was charged by the
girl with first enticing her to a hotel.
Templeton was represented by At
torney J. C. Moulton. while Attorney
L. C. Mackay appeared for the Yates
brothers and Clukls. The offenses re
cited range rrom two months ago up
to the middle or the present month.
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A- hitherto untold Secret of
his Great Victories over Jack
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Ordinary Nuxated Iron will
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SPECIAL NOTE. Dr. E. Ciuer. a Tthvel-
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floyed to -make a thorouxb fnveatlg-atton
nto the real secret of the great strength,
power and endurance of Jesa Willard. and
the marvelous valuo of nux&ted Iron aa a
strength builder.
NEW YORK. TTnon httnsr Inter
viewed at his apartment in the Co
lonial Hotel. Mr. Willard said: "Yes.
I have a chemist with ma to studv
the value of different foods and prod
ucts as to their power to produce
great strength and endurance, both of
which are so necessary in the prize
ring. On his recommendation I have
often taken nuxated iron, and I have
particularly advocated the free use of
iron by all those who wish to obtain
great physical and mental power. With
out, it. i am sure tnat 1 should never
have been able to whip Jack John
son so completely and easily as I did.
and while training for my fight with
c urns, moran x regularly took nuxated
iron, and I am certain that it was
a most Important factor in my winning
the fight SO easllv." C!rn tknlllnc Dr.
Sauer said: "Mr. Wlllard's case is only
one of hundreds which I could cite from
my own personal experience, which
proves conclusively the astonishing
power of nuxated Iron to
strength and vitality even in most com
plicated chronic conditions."
inoi long age a man came to me
who was nearlv half m. Mnturv ni,
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examination tor lire insurance.
I was astonished to find him with the
blood pressure of a boy of 20 and as
full of vigor, vim and vitnlitv six .
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 witu re
newed life. At 30 he was In bad health:
at 46 careworn and nearly all In. . Now.
at 60. a miracle of vitality and his face
uci.iiiins who me ouoyancy of youth.
As I have said a hunHrpH t1m. -mw
iron is the greatest of all trenrth
builders. If people would onlv throw
away patent medicines and nauseous
concoctions and take simple nuxated
Iron, I am convinced that the lives of
thousands of persons might be saved
who now die everv vmr tmwn n..-..-
monia, grippe, consumption, kidney.
liver and heart trouble, etn Th ret
and true cause which ,tnHH v. t ..
diseases was nothing more or less than
a weakened condition brought on by
lack of iron in the blood, irnn ! Hn-
lutely necessary to enable your blood to
tooa into living tissue. With
out it. no matter how much or what
you eat, your food merely passes
through without doing any good. You
don't get the strength out of it. and
CALIFORNIA FOR HUGHES
DISTRICT ATTORSEY EVANS FI.VDS
SENTIMENT IS STRONG.
Multnomah Official Delivers Addressee
ShonlnK Effects of Prohibition
in Orecoa.
"California will roll up a good ma
jority for Hushes." -was the predic
tion of District Attorney Walter H.
Evans, who returned from a week's
trip in the south yesterday.
Democrats hoped for heavy support
from the Progressives," he continued,
"but since the leading- Progressives of
tho state, including Governor Hlrara
Johnson, have taken the stump for the
Republican standard-bearer. Wilson
hopes have Massed."
Mr. Evans went to California at the
invitation of the dry forces to give
the results of his personal Investiga
tions of the effect of prohibition in
Oregon. He addressed two big meet
ings, one at San Jose, under the aus
pices of the V. C T. U-, and one at
Stanford University, where ho shared
the platform with J. Stitt Wilson, ex
Mayor of Berkeley and strong worker
for the dry cause.
Mr. Evans did not speak as a par
tisan, but from the impartial stand
point of an officer whose duty It was
to observe and record the effect of laws,
regardless of personal convictions. He
discussed the effect of the dry law
on Oregon both from economic
ooclologic viewpoints.
and
Caa a Sterilising; Aaent.
Engineering Magazine.
Coincident with induced ventilation,
the gas units also affect a sterilizing
action on the air. The air around the
burners becoming warmed rises, and
in so doing draws air from the lower
levels up to the burners. A consider
able proportion of this air, is actually
drawn through the burner, and coming
as it does from the breathing level, it
contain not alone the Impurities and
organic matter given off In the process
of respiration, but also other impuri
ties arising directly from the work in
hand. A removal of the germs and or
ganlo matter is brought about by actu
ally cremating these foreign elements
through the agency of the bunsen flame
or an Upset Stomach Try it!
OF
ally keeps the stomach regulated and
they eat their favorite foods without
fear. ,
If your stomach doesn't take care
of your liberal limit without rebellion;
if your food is a damage instead of a
help, remember the quickest, surest,
most harmless relief is Pape's Diapep
sln. which costs only fifty cents for a
large case at drug stores. It's truly
wonderful it digests food and sets
things straight, so gently and easily
that it is astonishing. Please don't go
on and on - with a weak, disordered
stomach; it's so unnecessary.
L mmm
I Vou want plenty of 'stay
Endurance and Health and
z
v
:
u t r
JESS WILLARD AT HOME
Among til (he prominent figures of the prize ring, probably none ft so de
voted to family life as Jess Willard. After each engagement (he champion
hurries to his wits and children and remains si their side until publio de
mand forces him to leave for new encounters. Everything is done to bring
up the "little Willards" with strong healthy bodies Mr. Willard accounts for
his own success by saying:
as a consequence you become
weak, pale and sickly looking.
Just like a plant trying to grow
in soli deficient in iron. If you
are not strong or well, you owe
it to yourself to make the fol
lowing 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 for yourself how much you
have gained. I have seen dozens
of nervous, run-down people who were
ailing all the while double their
strength and endurance and entirely
get rid of all symptoms of dyspepsia,
liver and other troubles in from 10 to
14 days' time simply by taking Iron
In the proper form. Ail this after
they had in some cases been doctoring
for months without obtaining any
benefit. But don't take the old forms
of reduced iron, iron acetate or tinc
ture of iron simply to save a few cents.
You must take iron in a form that can
be easily absoroed and assimilated like
nuxated iron if you want It to do you
any good, otherwise It may prove worse
than useless.
Many an athlete or prize fighter has
won the day simply because he knew
the secret of great strength and en-
with its temperature of about 1500 de
grees Fahrenheit.
Intclllaeiit DisclpTme tor Boys.
Engineering Magazine.
While most lenient with the appren
tice boys in all cases, certain regula
tions or restrictions are placed upon
them. They are absolutely prohibited
from smoking cigarettes or using In
Don't Let Your
TEETH
7
I'-
t 4
V
Pi
-
-5
My Practice Ie LlmHrd to
High-Clasa Dentistry Only.
(4-
h3
r s
BY HONESTY. OF PURPOSE, SKILLFUL WORKMAN
SHIP, PAINLESS METHODS and VERY Reasonable
Prices, I Have Made My Business a Sweeping Success.
AllWork
Guar
. anteed
15 Years
Open
Nights
Examine the crown and bridge work of the old-time
Dentists (if any of it has survived) and compare it with the
kigh-class work turned out every day in my laboratories.
The people are interested in the fact that I have prac
tically eliminated pain in Dental work; that I have made
possible Dentistry at half the former prices ; that I have set
the example of Antiseptic Dentistry, and have given my
personal guarantee of satisfaction on every piece of work
done in this office a guarantee that means the workman
ship and material are CERTDJTED CORRECT.
MY PRICES FOR GUARANTEED WORK
Electro Whalebone Plates
Flesh Colored Plate
Ordinary Rubber, All Red
Porcelain Crowns $3.50
Gold Fillings, from
22-K Gold Crowns S3.50
22-K Gold Bridge $3.50
Electro-Painless Dentists
IN THE TWO-STORY BUILDING
Corner Sixth and Washington Streets, Portland, Oregon
there Strength and
muscles like mine."
1
K
r v
consider that plenty of inn in
my blood is tht secret of my great -strength,
power and endurance.'
durance and filled his blood with iron,
before he went into the affray, while
many another has crone to inglorious
defeat e imply for the lack of iron,
E. Sauer, Al. t,
NOTE Nuxated Iron, recommended abov
by Or. Sauer, la not a patent medlcln nor
secret remedy, but one hica Le well known,
to druggist end whose Iron constituents r
widely prescribed by eminent physicians
everywhere. Vnllke the older Inorganic iron
froducta, tt Is easily assimilated, does not
njure the teeth, make thm black, nor
upset the stomach: on the contrary. It Is a
must potent remedy In nearly all forms of
Indigestion, as well aa for nervous, run
down conditions. The manufacturers have
such rreat confidence In Nuxated Iron that
they ofter to forfeit $100. OO to any charitable
Institution If they cannot take any man or
woman under o who lacks Iron and In
crease their strength 20o per cent or over
In four weeks' time, provided they have
no serious organic trouble. They also offer
to refund your money if It dos not at least
double your strength and endurance In tn
days" time. It in dispensed In this city by
The Owl Drug Co. and ail other drug-lsta
toxicants In any form whatever. If a
boy Is found breaking any of these
rules be Is disciplined by being re
quired to serve a certain number of
hours longer to complete his appren
ticeship, the amount of discipline be
ing regulated by the seriousness of his
offence. If he persists in committing
the infractions he is dismissed from
the service.
Go
to pieces just because you
were buncoed once by
some incompetent work
man. Thousands of people from
far and near come to me
with their teeth trouble.
Why? Simply because I
give them a
SQUARE
DENTAL
DEAL
Go back a few years and
compare the prices paid for
Dental work with the prices
I charge for the same or
better work. Recall the
pain and torture of the
Dental Chairs of former
days, and then think of the
Painless Dentistry of to
day, made possible by my
system.
B
H
All Other Work
Proportionately
Low
We Have the
Knowledge, Ability
and Experience
S15.O0
$10.00
$5.00
to $5.00
$1.00
to $5.00
to $5.00
tt
N
D
Hi3