13
ninnrn ni nti in nn
THE SUNDAY OREGONIAN, POItTLiAND, DECEMBER 24. 1916.
City Physicians Explain Why
They Prescribe Nuxated Iron
To Make Beautiful, Healthy Women and Strong, Vigorous Men
NOW UEING USED BY OVER FIVE MILLION PEOPLE DAILY
uHnutri rLAFi ! Ur Griffiths big production, -intolerance,"
IS PRONOUNCED WONDERFUL ACHIEVEMENT
AUUltOr Barblir HaS Scheme tO In Dramatic Power, Size and Magnificence, Picture Is Said to Be Unequated Four Great Perioda of World's
mnrnu. Varan I nte History Are Portrayed in Play Which Will Begin Engagement at the llth-Street Playhouse, January 1, 1917.
BLOW AIMED AT FOOD COST
Proposal Is to Have City Allow All
Who Wish to Cultivate Unim
proved Areas In Portland
Free of Any Charge.
A system whereby the city may act
as agent for owners of vacant prop
erty in the city In riving permission
to other persons to cultivate the land
has been devised by City Auditor Bar-
bur and will be submitted to the City
Council this week by City Commission
er Baker. The. plan is aimed to make
It easy for persons wanting1 gardens to
get vacant property for use free of
charge. Mr. Barbur says it will play
a part in the fight against the high
cost of living and will greatly im
prove the looks of the city.
It is the plan to have the Auditor's
office prepare an ordinance for the
Council providing that property own
ers may file with the Auditor a list of
unimproved lots and that private indi
viduals may be given permission by
the Commissioner of Public Affairs
(Baker) to cultivate such lots free of
charge.
j Resolution to Be Presented.
)The proposition will be brought to
art. Issue at the Council meeting
Wednesday when Commissioner Baker
will present the following resolution
for adoption:
whereas. A larva number of lots in the
eity of Portland are unimproved, many of
which are owned by non-residents; and,
Whereas, Many of these lots are covered
with weed, brush, thlatlea, etc. and are an
eyesore to the publlo and dangerous oa ao-
count ot the spread ol tire; ana.
Whereas. On account ef the hlrh eoa
Mvlns: many peraooa would be only too g-lad
to cultivate such lots for the purpose ot
raisins garden truck; and.
Where&a, In many Instances. esrpeotalrj
with non-resldenta. It la extremely difficult
tor peraona dealroua of cultivating- auch lota
to locate the owners or ag-enta thereof; and.
Bill's Preparation Urged.
Whereas. The city as well as the owners
ef such lota, and many deaerrlns peraona,
would be greatly benefited If aome arrange
ment could be effected whereby permlaalon
could bo given by the city to private Indi
viduals to cultivate unimproved lota; and.
Whereas. A Hat of unimproved Lota avail
able for cultivation could be conatantly kept
Ik file In the Audltor'a office; therefor be It
Resolved, That the City Attorney be and
Is hereby requested to prepare and submit
to the Council, at his earlieat convenience,
an ordlnanoe providing that property owners
may file with the Auditor a llet of unim
proved lots and that private indlvlduala may
be given permlaalon by the Commlaaloner of
Public Affairs to cultivate such, lots tree ot
charge.
....... f fc f -v
, " x
VfH TiiL M'TO't' l&A&z. V.,r ! :
n
otlJLe
Quickly transforms the flabby flesh, toneless tissues and pallid cheeks of weak, anaemic men and women into a perfect
glow of health and beauty Often increases the strength of delicate, nervous, run-down folks
200 per cent in two weeks time.
jeiftiM ra
(Tin 9 M- n HI
1 I
W. GREFBTnrS great 13,000)00
spectacle, "Intolerance," will be
the attraction at the Eleventh-
Etreet Playhouse. Eleventh and Morri
son streets, for a limited engagement,
beslnnlnsr Monday afternoon at X
o'clock, January 1.
During the sensationally successful
engagement at the Columbia Theater,
San Francisco, which ran for eight
weeks. "Intolerance" was the cause of
many and varied comments from those
who witnessed Its splendors. A com
mon remark heard from the audiences
leaving the theater was that It Is big
ger than the Panama-Paclflo Interna
tional Exposition.
Production Is Dramatic.
Certainly nothing comparable to this
production In dramatic power, size and
magnificence has ever been shown upon
any stage. For many years to come It
is sure to be the ultlmathule of pic-
INSURANCE TANGLE SOLVED K0",1 achievement. Not only Is it
but it also carries a message of such
power that pages of editorials have
been devoted to its praise. Those who
have seen and enjoyed the splendors of
Mr. Griffith's only production since
The Birth of a Nation" are Its best
advertisers. Nothing that the stage
has ever seen in the past, nothing that
has ever been staged in modern out
door Greek theaters, ever began to ap
proach tnls marvelous production.
There are four stories of four great
periods' of the world's history, each In
dependent of the other, but all force
fully showing the baneful effects of in
tolerant hatred. Like four great tribu
taries, the four stories commingle at
the end in one great paean of hu
inanity.
Orchestra With Production.
A large symphony orchestra is one
of the chief delights of the entertain
ment. Beats are now selling so rapidly
for this engagement that those who do
not wish to be disappointed should
make early reservations. In "Intoler
ance" Mr. Griffith is responsible for the
only novelty in story-telling discovered
Clielialls Lodge Finds Beneficiary of
Uate Member In Portugal.
CHEHAX.IS, Wash-, Deo. 2 J- (Spe
cial.) An insurance payment has been
disposed of this week by the Workmen
Lodge of the State of Washington,
that of Joe Gavla, who Joined the Che-
halls Lodge In 1913, making out his
policy to his half brother In California
In July. 1913 Gavla was killed. Sec
retary Walker, of the local lodge, and
also an officer in the state grand lodge.
wrote to the half brother in California
concerning the matter. The California
man evidently did not believe that he
was beneficiary and feared he would
be called upon to provide for burial ex
penses, for he refused to acknowledge
the relationship.
The lodge then was informed that
GavifTs mother was living, but it was
thought she was his stepmother. Later
investigations led them to believe that
she was his own mother, and the lodge
has turned the J2000 over to the King
County courts, asking that the court
pay same upon assurance that the
claim is valid. She lives in one of the
islands owned by Portugal.
EUGENE POOR GET APPLES
. i',.
New York. K. T". It la conservatively
estimated that over five million people
dally In this country alone are taking
Nuxated Iron. Such astonishing results
ave been reported rrom lis use do in oy
octors and laymen, that a number of
physicians In various parts of the
eountrv have been asked to explain
why they prescribe it so extensively, and
wny it apparently produces bo muca
etter results than were oDtainea irom
the old forms of Inorgahlo iron.
rJ I tracts from some of the letters re
ceived are given below:
Dr. King, a
New Tork phy-
lcian ana au-
hor, says.
"There can be
no vigorous
iron men wim
out Iron.
Pallor means
anaemia.
Anaemia
means de
ficiency. The
K.in oi anaemio
men and wom-
n is pale. The
1 (LL,U V.
The muscles
ack tone, the brain fairs and the mem
ory fails and -they often become weak.
nervous, irritaoie, despondent ana mel
ancholy. When the Iron goes from the
blood of women, the roses go from
their cheeks.
In the most common foods of Amer
ica, the starches, sugars, table syrups,
candies, polished rice, white bread,
eoaa crackers, biscuits, macaroni, spa
ghetti, tapioca, sago, farina, degermi
nated 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, bv throwlner
down the wasteplpe the water In which
our vegetables are cooked is respon
sible for another grave iron loss.
Therefore, If you wish to preserve
your youimui vim ana vigor to a ripe
age, you must
supply the iron
deficiency 1 n
your rooa oy
using some
form of organ
ic iron, Just as
you would use
salt when your
food has not
enough salt.
Dr. V. Von
TJnruh. Med lea
Director In
Chief of the
New York City
Clinic, said. "I
have given
Nuxated Iron a
fair and pro
longed trial. I
nave neen more
than pleased
with results
and will continue its use.
Dr. Sauer. a Boston physician who has
studied both In this country and in
great Euronean Medical Institutions,
says: "As 1 have said a hundred times
over, organic iron is the greatest of all
by the brain of man in the last 2000
years the greatest Innovation since
the conception of dramatio art.
Performances will be given every
afternoon at 2:10 and every evening
at 8:10.
Preparations for Christmas
bration Are Extensive.
Cele-
IRISH WOMAN TEACHES LESSON
OF CONSIDERATION FOR POOR
Addison Bennett Tells of Chance Meeting and Thankfulness Felt by Elderly
Woman Despite Hard Luck, Because Others Are Thoughtful of Her.
strength builders. If people would only
tnrow away patent medicines and nau
seous concoctions and take simple Nux
ated Iron. I am convinced that the lives
of thousands of persons might be saved.
wno now aie every year irom pneumo
nia, grippe, consumption, kidney, liver
and heart troubles, etc The real and
true cause which started their diseases
was nothing more nor less than lack
of iron In the blood."
It 7 3
yjy.Yon TJnruh. U.P J-t
Not long ago a man came to me who
was nearly half a century old and
asked me to give htm a preliminary ex
amination for life insurance. I was
astonished to find him with a blood
pressure of a boy of 20 and as full of
vigor, vim and vitality as a young man;
In fact a young man he really was not
withstanding his age. The secret, he
said, was taking Iron nuxated iron had
lined mm wiin renewed lire. At ou
he was in bad health: at 46 he was
careworn and nearly all in now at 60,
a miracle oi vitality ana his race beam
ing with the buoyancy of youth.
Iron la absolutely necessary to enable
?our blood to change food into living
issue. Without it, no matter how
much or what you eat. your food mere
ly passes mrougn you wmiout doinsr
you any Rood. 1 ou don t itet the
strength out of It, and as a consequence
'ou oecome weaK. paie ana sicaiy
ooktng. lust like a plant trying to
grow in a soil deficient in iron.
If you are not
strong or well
you owe it to
yourseir to
make the fol
lowing test: See
how long you
can work or
how far v o u
can walk wlth-
o u t becoming
tired. Next take
two five-grain
tablets or oral
jmrv nuxated
lrontnree timet
per day after
meals for two
w e e k b. Then.
test you
strength agai
ana see n o w
much you have
gained. I have
seen dozens of nervous, run-down peo
ple who were ailing all the while dou
ble their strength and endurance and
entirely rid themselves of all symp
toms of dyspepsia, liver and other trou
bles In from ten to fourteen days' time,
simply by taking iron In the proper
form. And this, after they had in some
cases been doctoring for months with
out obtaining any benefit. But don't
take the old forms of reduced iron,
iron acetate, or tincture of Iron, simply
to save a few cents. The Iron demand
ed by Mother Nature for the red color
ing 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 assimilated to do
you any good, otherwise it may prove
worse than useless. Many an athlete
and prize-fighter has won the day sim
ply because he knew the secret of
'i',,LiJ.lH JMJ.U1 UAJJILl
X1 c,, ur r
V aj
freat strength and endurance and
Hied 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. Jacaues. Visiting Sur
geon of St. Elizabeth's Hospital. New
j urn ny. eaia :
"I have never
before given
out any medi
cal Information
or advice for
ublication, as
ordinarily do
not believe in
it. But in the
case of Nuxated
Iron I feel I
would be re
miss In my
duty not to
mention it. I
have taken it
myself and giv
en it to my pa
1 1 e n t s with
most surprising and satisfactory re
sults. And those who wish quickly to
increase their strength, power and en
durance will find it a most remarkable
and wonderfully effective remedy."
Dr. James, late of the United States
Publ c Health
Service.
S.C.Jaques. M.D.
Si-."' " .Vr.-T.r - '" " B
H. James. M.D
savH :
r-aiients in an
enervated and
devitalized
state of health.
tnose, ror in
stance, conval
e s c 1 n g from
protracted fe
vers, those suf
fering from a
long - standing
case of anae
mia, all such
people. In my
opinion, need
iron. Of late,
there has been
brought to mj
attention Nux
ated Iron. In
practice, I have
found this an
tlve and upbuilding agent in tnese
cases above mentioned."
NOTE Nuxated Iron, which is preacrlbed
and retoinmeoilei! above by physiclana in
auch a arfat variety of cases, is not a pat
ent medicine nor secret remedy, but ona
w hich la m-ell known to lru6Sists and whose
Iron conslltuenta are widely prescribed by
eminent phyalclana everywhere. Unllce the
older. Inorganlo Iron products. It Is easily
assimilated, dow not Injure the teeth, make
them black nor upset the stomach:- on the
contrary. It la a most potent ramedy In
nearly all forms of indlacstlon, as well as
for nervous, run-down condltlona. The man
ufacture have such great confidence in
Nuxated Iron that they offer to forfait
$100.00 to any charitable institution If they
cannot take any man or woman under SO
who lacks iron and lncreaaa their atrenstb.
20i per cent or over In four weeks time,
provided thev have no serloua organlo trou
ble. They also offer to refund your money
If It does not at least double your strength
anil endurance in teu days' time. It la dis
pensed In this city by the Owl Iru Co.
and all other rood drua-a-ista
MILL LOSS HITS TOWN
t7ITEMPI.OYMEJrT IS CATJSEJ OK DIS
TRESS AT GARDINER.
EUGENE, Or.. Dec. 23. (Special.) I
Eugene is prepared for a big Christ
mas. The Yuletide mall, oute-olne- and
incoming, has been the heaviest in
BY ADDISON BENNETT.
-T was almost midnight, and Christ
mas right at hand. The wind was
- cold, and a lingering fog made the
the history of the city, according to night still more disagreeable. I was
Postmaster E. L. Campbell. Additional waiting for the last car but one to taka
tit-riva ana carriers nave been em-
Ployed to assist in the collection and
distribution of parcel post matter.
Students at the University of Oregon
nave been assisting In the Christmas
plans of the city authorities, fraterni
ties providing a tree with decorations
and presents for poor children. Eorty-
flve boxes of apples were donated to
the city for distribution amoug the
poor.
SCHOOL WORK PROGRESSES
Ccntralia Parochial Institution
Be Completed in February.
to
CEXTRALIA, Wash., Dec. 23. (Spe
cial.) The new $12,000 Catholic paro
chial school being erected Just west of
St. Mary's Church will be completed
some time in February. The shlnglers
finished their work yesterday. The
new structure is three stories in height,
a large auditorium occupying the third
floor. A bungalow for the sisters will
lie built adjoining the institution, as
soon as the latter is completed.
School Will not be started until next
September, as starting in' the middle
of the term would interfere with the
studies of prospective students who are
now attending the public schools.
NEW SECRETARY IS NAMED
James McSparren Appointed
Vancouver Chamber.
VANCOUVER, Wsh.. Dec. 23. (Spe
cial.) James McSparren has been em
ployed by the board of directors of the
Vancouver Chamber of Commerce to
act as steward and secretary. Mr.
McSparren has already assumed his
new duties and is out collecting back
dues from members.
Fred W. Brooker, newly elected pres
ident, as well as all connected with
the organization, hope to have the debt
cleaned from the slate this year, and
to this end there will be an economical
administration.
Oregon Boy Gets Ohio Position.
me to a far suDurD, and not fancying
the ride overmuch, I was not in a very
happy modd, surely not in a Christmas
state of mind. As I was repining on
my lot, which took me away from my
comfortable quarters and my books at
that time of night, I spied a rather
clumsy and portly woman coming up
the street with her arms filled with
bundles. She was laughing as she
approached me, and at once began
talking to me in her rich Irish brogue.
She was a woman probably nearly
60 years of age. Her face was seamed
as with wrinkles of care, her hands
were red and knotted, snowing that
they had done much duty on the wash
board; her clothing was coarse and
common; her shoes were of the sort
worn by men who work In the fields.
But there was a wonderful light In her
eyes and a heavenly smile on her face
that made the wrinkles look almost
like halos.
Top o the mornin" to yez, and a
merry C rist'mas and good luck the
year trough. An' meself, me happiness
is wid me now. has bin wid me for
weeks an' weeks, an' is coraln' sthronger
an sthronger as Cris'mas comes on.
Cup of Thankfulness Knit-.
The car came then and I assisted the
dear old soul with her bundles, and we
were quickly seated in the front com
partment of the car -with only the
motorman in earshot. He was a son
of the Emerald Isle also, and he gave
the old lady a hearty word of greet
ing. Indeed, he seemed as happy as
5he, and could hardly talk for laugh
ing. As we settled into our seats and
piled the bundles around us the motor-
man asked "And how is Dinnis?'
From the way she answered from
the pride and Joy that showed on her
countenance, I knew that "Dinnis" was
her husband, and as she went on
learned that he had been 111 for some
time and that this old soul had been
doing his janitor work to- keep the Job
until he got well. But let me tell It as
near as I can as she told the story to
the motorman: 'An' tls Dinnis you do
be askin' about. Faith an' this very
day Dinnis felt so well and so sthrong
that he did get all the way from the
little bedroom to the kitchen be push
In' a chair befront him; so yez see he's
near walkln', t'ank God and the blessed
Virgin an' soon he'll be able to do his
wurruk an' Ol can go back to me wash
In. But whispher Ol bin havin' the
gratest luck ewer was hurrud Of, the
greatest. Loole at that? Do yez moind
that? T ree silver dollars, an all giv1
bless him, who can't git out to see the
lovely sights, nor to mass Chris'mas
mornin', more's the pity. An' this big
bundle? Do yez moind the shape of it
a turrkey! A fat, foine young
turrkey, an' give to me by the boss
whatt we do Wurruk for!"
Turkey Is Treat.
The thought of the turkey, the first
that had been in her house for 15
years, was almost beyond the dear soul
to stand. Her cup of happiness seemed
to be running over by the bucketful,
if you will excuse the expression. The
conversation was mostly between her
and the motorman, or rather she did
the most of the talking to us two.
merely a word or two now and then
coming from us.
I soon learned that she caught this
car every night, had been doing so for
a couple of months since "Dinnis" be
came unable to work, for she nightly
did the Janitor work which he did
OREGON AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE,
Corvallis, Dec. 23. (Special.) Harry
Hubbard, of Rickreall, and a graduate
of the department of civil engineering
at the Oregon Agricultural College in
1915. has accepted a position with the I me by the tlnants In the offlces what
Medina Gas St Fuel Company, of Mans- I Ol do clean; an' not only that, but look
etaiii. Ck. He will be instrument man on I at these bundles an' ewery wan of
a geological survey in search of gas I them filled wid Chris'mas prlsints, or
A&4 XueJ. - Imebbe some goodies for Dinnis. God
" . t
; CANADIAN GIRL, IS VISITING
HIiiREt
:: ' ' !::
:: t v I S ,?V
" j - ', , f 5
i , K-.. :-:;.:.;:ov ;:. ...... v,',.. ..-.. ... ; . , ,
:: ; ' H -" J::
' t ; v -::
' a -V j-
:; . v ' K'3?f ::
, - - ,
' vr- - - thl iv 1
1 f f A ft r nrc"
I ' dael 4 oUX ::
illtsP . i f
l - ,wv !
f J
.. h -i. 1 (' sr "- - x ;
Miss Sarah Eileen Rosen.
Mis Sarah Eileen Rosen, of
'Winnipeg, Canada, who Is the
house guest of Mrs. H. Goldblatt,
arrived here recently and will
pass the Winter In Portland.
when able. "Ol musht do It," she said
"for 'tis not a good Job for six hours'
work a night that pays six aouars
wake that can be found lvery day; an
Ol do have two washin's lvery wake
which is two dollars more an' all
these foine prisints an' the turkey!
By this time we were near her home
and she gathered her bundles together
and we got off, for I Insisted upon help
ing her to her door. She pointed out
the light to me when we were a block
away and began to conjecture who had
been in to light It. When we reached
the house and she found that "Dinnis"
had worked himself along by pushing
a chair until he got to the table where
the lamp sat and then had by much
perseverance reached the lamp and
lighted it then. Indeed, she took film
in her arms and carried him to the bed
and laid him down with many kisses
and crooning, words of Joy. as though
he had been an infant.
Others Not Forgotten.
"An' whisper, Dinnis, whisper; we are
go In' to have the greatest Christmas
dinner that ivver was, the very great
est, wid turrkey and cramberry Jooce.
an' praties blled wid their Jackets on,
an' punkln pie but, Dinnis, whisper
we must remimber the poor, Dinnis,
in the Joy of our hearts, we musht not
forget the poor. An we will have the
wlddle Malone an' her crippled bhoy,
an' thim poor twins down be the river
that mebbe only gets their stumlcks
full oncet a year, an' well, as many
more as we can borry chairs an' dishes
for ontil evvery lasht scrap o' the tur
key is gone no, Dinnis. let It never be
said that whin we had plinty an' to
sphare that we did furglt the poor an'
the inlsfortunate."
As I gave them each a cheery good
night the dear old soul thanked me
for my assistance and remarked that
it seemed as if everybody In the whole
"wurruld" wanted to make her and
"Dinnis" happy. "The good Lord has
been so good to us thot I am that happy
Ol'm rlddy almosht to spilt open wia
Joy. Wid a good Job ror Dinnis wnen
he gets well, an' Ol can shure kape It
acainst the tolme he's wen. ana two
washin's a wake, wid cummin In reg-
lar evvery wake, we can mebbe begin
soon to pay a little sumthtn- on tne
mortgidge on our little home an' kape
it. though 'tis a long lane we'd have to
travel to pay that.
Self-Abasement Felt.
"But if Dinnis gits well, an' may
Mary and the saints assist him. wid Din
nis well an 18 every wake we couia
live grand an' lvery Chris'mas do
somethin' for the poor. For the only
way to kape happy ourselves is to re
member the poor, roe frend, the only
way remimber the poor an' misfortu
nate." Badly, almost forlornly, I wandered
home, for the words of the dear old lady
had lashed like a whip. . Eight dollars
a week, and the husband sick, and yet
they must remember the "poorl" They
are not poor. Their little house is
mortgaged past 'redemption, they have
not $100 worth of stuff in the house
and Dennis is, perhaps, a confirmed in
valid, surely he will not be able to
work for months to come. And yet
they are not poor, with an income of $8
a week, made by the hardest of toil I
Does it shame you, reader? Can you
say that the story of this dear old Irish
woman does not bring a blush to your
cheeks? If she can praise God for his
goodness to her and her husband; if
she can afford to give something to the
poor, what about youT
Reconstraetloa Plans Are Denied, bat
Lower River Does Not Eveet
to Be Without Mill.
MARSHFIELD. Or.. Dec. 23. (Spe
cial.) Since the burning of the Gardi
ner Mill Company's plant at Gardiner,
the populace, which was for the greater
part dependent upon employment fur
nished by the company, is likely to be
sorely distressed before it recovers
from the situation.
O. B. Hinsdale, manager of the con
cern. Is pessimistic about reconstruc
tion. The company owns the district
to the extent of a considerable portion
and besides has 25,000 acres of timber
and 10,000 acres of logged-off land,
besides their vessels and the tug
meaner.
The company was started about 65
years ago by Captain Nowlin. who died
about a year ago In San Francisco at
an advanced age. W. F. Jewett. the
Junior partner, died several years ago.
Captain Nowlin, a millionaire, said be
fore his death that the profits he made
from lumbering at Gardiner were tne
hauls of his large fortune. He estab
lished distributing yards in California
when he first commenced shipping
lumber from the TJmpqua River.
The originator of the business was
a man who took pride In starting young
men in business, and be placed W. F.
Jewett in the managing department
many years ago. Captain Nowlin had a
record of having helped many worthy
young men to a start in life. and. in
relating his experiences in that line of
philanthropy, said he made only one
mistake.
The mill recently burned was the sec
ond the company had lost, the first
having been destroyed In 1S8S.
reople understanding the lumoer
wealth in that district do not believe
the lower river will be without a saw
mill for any great period.
SHOPPER HAS ACCIDENT
Teacher Suffers Fracture of Ankle
While Visiting City.
Miss Restore Adams, a schoolteacher,
who came to Portland to do her Christ
mas shopping, slipped and fractured her
left ankle yesterday noon while run
ning to catch a Vancouver car at Sec
ond and Washington streets.
Miss Adams was taken to St. Vin
cent's Hospital in the police patrol
wagon. She has been teaching school
at. Taylor's Landing, on Sauvies Island.
Her mother lives in Scappoose.
Fish Dynamiters Are Fined.
JOHN DAT. Or., Dec. 23. (Special.)
Lige and James Davis, brothers, of
Ritter, were brought before Justice of
the Peace White Monday night by I. B
Hazeltlne. deputy state game . warden.
and were each fined $100 and costs for
dynamiting fish In the middle fork of
the John Day River. This practice tins
been quite prevalent in the northern
part of the county.
Chehalts Moose Band to Play.
CHEHALIS, Wash., Dec. 23. (Spe
cial.) The Chehalls Moose concert
band will give a programme of sacred
musto at the Llederkrani Hall here
Sunday afternoon. This loci band has
made a reputation for good concert
work.
lloquiam-Aberdeen Game Off.
ABERDEEN. Wash.. Dec. 23. (Spe
cial.) Hoquiam football players have
cancelled the Aberdeen-Hoquiam alum
ni game scheduled for Christmas. The
Hoquiam team has been crippled by tne
loss of two stars who have left the city
for the holidays.
Read The Oregonlan classified ads.
4l CVy
9 A Snll aSala
,Tpothacle
STOPS
THE ACHE
CLEANSES HE CAVITY
PREVENTS DECAY
Sold everywhere - 1 5c
C. S. Dent & Co.
Ustrolt, Mien. Qjj
New Year's Oregonian
Annual Number, Jan. 1, 1917
.Will be the most interesting and complete edition ever published- You
will want to send copies to your friends in the East. On sale Monday,
January 1, 1917. Single copy 5c, postage 5c in United Stajtes and Pos
sessions; foreign 10c
Fill out blank form and send to Oregonian office, Sixth and Alder Sts.
- Name J Street Town State
mmmmmml asaaaaaaaaajMsaaasBBa1aSMSaSBBaaWaaSsaSiaSiMaaSMMaWaaSaaw asBBaaaSSaSSaSasBBaSSaSSasiaaaaaaastSSaSja aWBSMSBSBSBBMSMBBSHaMBaflsO
X
THE OREGONIAN,
Portland, Oregon.
Gentlemen: Enclosed find , for which mail The OregDnisn's New
Year's Annual to each of the above addresses. (Enclose 10c for each address in
United States or Possessions, 15c, for each foreign address.)
(Duplicate blanks may be had by calling:, telephoning or writing to The Ore
Sronian Circulation Department.)