14
THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAN, -PORTLAND, JANUARY . 21, 1917.
MERGER EXPECTED
TO HELP COLLEGES
Present Buildings and Two En
dowments Would Make
; One High-Grade School.
COMMITTEE IS AT WORK
Albany jColIege and Pacific Univer
sity Have $500,000 Together.
Costly Structures at Forest
Grove Are Available.
The proposed merger of Pacific Uni
versity and Albany College, if it be
comes an accomplished fact, will, it Is
felt by supporters of the movement, be
a great accomplishment In providing an
adequate exponent of religious educa
tion for the Pacific Northwest. The
colleges have combined endowment of
approximately $500,000, it is stated, and
buildings at Forest Grove are all that
would be required to conduct an insti
tution of high-class staff and equip
ment.
Should the merger be approved, how.
ever, it will be months before any
thing definite can be decided as to
now it will be worked out. The Presby
terian Synod of Oregon will receive a
report from its special committee on
me suDJect next July.
Conference Committee Meets.
The consolidation was suggested by
Pacific University, a. Congregational
school, and the trustees of Albany Col
lege, a Presbyterian institution, asrreed
to consider the question thoroughly. At
once a committee was named, composed
or ev. i;an JiUiot, of Salem; J. S.
uraaiey and Rev. J. M. Skinner, of
Portland: and C. C. Bryant, of Albany.
xnis committee met the past week, and
made the trip to Albany to look over
the college there and inquire into the
advisability of making the consolida
tion. Within a month there will be another
meeting of the committee to make an
inspection of Pacific University at For
est Grove. The members of the investi
gating body are pledged to look into
the situation in the most impartial and
careful way, and while their recom
mendations are, of course, not yet
formulated, they will be submitted to
the Synod before they are made public
Opposition Develops at Albany.
There is some opposition to the pro
posed consolidation in Albany among
business men and townspeople there
who fear the removal of the college
from that city. The ultimate location,
however, say members of the commit
tee of investigation, has not been taken
up, as yet. Whether it will be Albany
or Forest Grove has not been consid
ered by them, as the question first to
be decided is the advisability of merg
ing. The fact that the campus at For
est Grove is equipped with permanent
and costly buildings is responsible for
the belief that the committee would
recommend that city as the site.
Some funds for Albany College are
pledged by Albany people and should
the institution be removed it is felt
these gifts may be withdrawn. This Is
one of the details, however, that will
be considered uy the committee before
its report is made.
Committee members decline to fore
cast what their action will be. They
state, merely, that they are making
their investigation entirely in an
unprejudiced and impartial way and
the only possible merger that will be
recommended. If the committee decides
It is advisable, will be on such a basis
as shall be satisfactory to both Insti
tutions. The decision to be made as
regards Albany College will be by the
bynod at the July meeting.
Commission, is registered at the Imperial.
R. Briggs, of Marshfield. was regis
tered at the Baton last week.
Mr. and Mrs. X. Abrahamson, of Ho-
quiam, are at the Washington.
Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Cox, of Salem, are
recent arrivals at the Seward.
Mr. and Mrs. John Barker, of La
Grande, are at the Washington..
W. H. Whitehead, of 'Marshfield, ar
rived at the Carlton last Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Sullivan, of New-
berg, are staying at the Nortonia.
Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Wyatt. of Eu
gene, are registered at the Seward.
Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Ldvesley, of Wood-
burn, are registered at the Oregon.
Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Adams, of Pendle
ton, are registered at the Cornelius.
Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Houghton, of As
toria, are registered 'at the Imperial. -
Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Johnson are reg
istered at the Nortonia. from Astoria.
Mr. and Mrs. Banks Mortimer are reg
istered at the Seward, from Hood River.
Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Wiest are regis
tered at the Multnomah, from Hoquiam.
H. R. Hoefler arrived at the Mult
nomah from Astoria on a business trip
yesterday.
C. A. McCormack arrived at the
Multnomah yesterday, from Vancou
ver. B. C.
W. Bollons, superintendent of the La
Grande division of the O.-W. R. & N.,
left for his home Friday. Mrs. Bollons
GROCERS TO MEET
Governor to Address State
Session at Salem.
10-CENT LOAF IS TOPIC
State Institutions Are to Be Visited
and Relation Between Public
and Merchants Will Be One
of Questions Considered.
Grocers from all sections of the state
will gather in Salem this week for the
second annual convention of the Oregon
Retail Grocers' Association. Sessions
will be held Tuesiay, Wednesday and
Thursday, with headquarters at the
Salem Commercial Club.
Topics of interest to grocers and
City Bakery: call to order, 2 o'clock
P. M - address. F. G. Deckebach: ad
dress. "Specific Accomplishments of the
National Association. by Frank B.
Connollv. naat president of the Nationa.
Association of Retail Grocers: reports
of committees, business session and
nomination of officers.
Evening Mock session of the Legis
lature, delegates acting as law-makers.
Jmanary 25.
Call to order. 9 o'clock A. M.- busi
ness session and general discussion;
address, "What the Public Service Com
mission Does for the Merchants," Fred
G. Buchtel. Comissioner; speech. "What
the Public Service Commission Should
Do for the Merchants," Walter Denton,
of Salem; unfinished business, etc. -
Call to order, 1:30 P. M.: opening of
the question box and discussion of the
questions; election of officers and in
stallation: meeting of the board of di
rectors; selection of the next meeting
place; adjournment.
In the evening, luncheon and a
moker at the Salem Commercial Club.
! T00R1ST ACT LIKELY
Committee Feels Certain Bill
Will Be Passed.
GOOD BENEFITS FORECAST
HONOR STUDENTS FETED
Faculty at Oregon Gives Dinner for
19 Who Have Excelled.
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eugene,
Jan. 20. (Special.) The faculty enter
tained the honor students of the Uni
versity Wednesday night with a ban
quet to show their appreciation of the
excellent work done in college. The
affair was made a grand occasion by
OFFICERS OF PATRIOTIC ORGANIZATIONS RECENTLY INSTALLED.
'SPELLING BEES' ARRANGED
Clarke County Pupils to Compete In
Elimination Contests.
VANCOUVER, Wash., Jan. 19. (Spe
cial.) Spellers from every school in
Clarke County will compete in elim
ination contests to be held soon to de
termine the best speller in the county,
Uhe pupil winning the county cham
pionship will be sent to Olympia to
compete In the all-state spelline match
to be held In the legislative chambers
during the last week of the session of
tne Legislature.
representative J. W. Sommers. of
Walla Walla, has offered a diamond
medal to tne winner of the state con
test, each of the 39 counties to be rep
resented by its champion speller. Pu
plls of the seventh and eighth grades
are engiDie to enter. Representative
Sommers has offered a gold medal to
tne second prizewinner.
PERSONAL MENTION.
of Bend, is registered at the
of Walla Walls, is at
'. L. W"3V
HTTP T yterr t:r: forth? ' if njifo
ft k as : : &l '" r " :
THE Porttaid's Dinner 'i
I L C JJ-V . II i S.H 1 T . wrr'. & J
Proposed Appropriation Would Be
Devoted to Exploiting Attrac-
tions of Oregon in Manner
to Bring Visitors Here.
Optimism prevails among members
of the Northwest Tourist Association
committee, which Is backing House bill
No. 32. providing an appropriation by
the Legislature to work with Wash
ington and British Columbia to bring
tourists to this section of the Pacific
Coast.
It is felt that the measure will be
passed with a safe majority in both
Houses and that Its effect will he
decided advantage to Oregon. The bill
calls for the appropriation of $25,000
annually for the next two years.
"We feel that Oregon will reap a
bigger tourist crop every year, and that
the attractions here for visitors will
begin to be appreciated generally as
they become exploited." Tiaid J. p.
Jaeger, a committeeman, yesterday.
"By making common cause with the
rest of the Pacific Northwest, as the
measure proposes to do, Oregon will
get the maximum of benefit, with a
minimum of expense. The whole Pa
cific Northwest will be advertised as a
unit and the attractions of one section
or state will help alb because a tour
will be mapped out for the visitor that
rill attract many this way. There
will be no effort made to localize the
interest; the movement wilt be made
the largest ever attempted in this part
of the country.
'We feel that the measure will have
the approval of the Joint ways and
means committee. Senators and Rep
resentatives at Salem are putting It
among the first on the list of appro
priations that are needed at this ses
sion. It already has the unanimous
approval of the immigration commit
tee of the House, and it seems certain
to pass. It will mark a new era in the
tourist movement to the Pacific North
west."
rpHE Portland's Dinner
- Dance is a scene of
nightly social enjoyment
by scores of the city's
smart set. We extend a
cordial welcome to all.
Weekday Evenings
Table d'Hote Dinner $1,
or Service a la Carte,
5:30 to 8:30
Music and Dancing
Sunday Table d'Hote
Dinner $1
5:30 to 8:30
Music
ROSE CITY CAMP INSTALLS
Oregon Circle, Women of Woodcraft,
Holds Joint Ceremony.
NEW AND OLD OFFICERS OF GRAITD ARM V AND RELIEF CORPS, LIXCOl.N-GAItF'IEL.n POST.
Left to Right Helen Ott, President! Mlchabt Evans, New Commanders Mrs. Rosettta McKennett, Retlrins; President
W. V. Ilendershott, Retiring Commander.
Installation of officers of Lincoln-Garfield Post, Grand Army of the Republic, and Women's Relief Corps, was
held in the Courthouse Monday tiight, January 4. The installation was followed by a dance. Following are the
officers elected to the Grand Army: Commander, Mlchah Evms; senior vice-commander, George E. Smith; Junior
vice-commander, L. H. Guy; chaplain, Dr. B. J. Hoadley; surgeon. J. W. Curren: officer of the day, T. B. McDevitt;
quartermaster, J. E. Hall; adjutant, J . P. Shaw; guard, Joe Sommers; quartermaster-sergeant, R. F. Woolforth; ser
geant-major, E O. Shepherd.
Officers of the relief corps are: President, Helen Ott; senior vice, Elizabeth Hendershall; Junior vice. Martha
Howell: chaplain. Adaline Pearl; treasurer. Emma Strout; conductor, Annie Clodius; assistant conductor. Iris Custer;
guard, Ella Lombard; assistant guard, Josephine Wray; secretary, Carrie Brownell; patriotic instructor. Margaret
Schromp; musician, Harriet Belden; press correspondent, Rosetta McKennett; color bearers, Lula Stevens, Ida Towns-
end, Frances Hoover, Harriet Wilier.
The installation ceremonies were conducted by Commander T. A. Jordan, of George Wright post.
v . vy
Club Breakfasts
Noonday Luncheon
Afternoon Tea
dlatidHotel
LARGER FUND IS ASKED
HOOD RIVER ORCHARDISTS BACK
FIGHT AGAINST FRUIT PESTS.
J. J. Gill,
Eaton.
H. E. Bowe
the Eaton.
Edward J. Shaw, of Seattle, Is at the
tJornelius.
A. H. Lea, of Salem, Is registered at
The Imperial,
J. W. Rogers, of Walla Walla, is at
the Imperial.
E. Tucker, of Boise, is an arrival at
the Portland.
L. T. Loorais, of Seattle, is registered
at the Carlton.
Miss J. P. Donnelley, of Tacoma. is
at the Carlton.
C. E. Brown, of Stayton, is registered
at the Perkins.
T. W. Luck, of Silverton, Is registered
at the Perkins.
A. W. Albright, of Marquam. is regis
tered at the Eaton.
D. C. Fahey. of Saskatoon. Is regis
tered at the Eaton.
F. I. Kenney is registered at the Per
kins, from Corvallis.
Earl L. Fisher, of Albany, Is regis
tered at the Oregon.
John Sullivan, of Kalama, Is regis
tered at the Carlton.
E. J. Descamp. of Seattle, arrived at
the Oregon yesterday.
H. J. Slusher. of Astoria, arrived at
the Oregon yesterday.
J. M. Slocum is registered at the
Portland, from Salem.
Charles A. Murray, of Tacoma, is reg
istered at the Portland.
R. Foster Stone, of Oakland, is reg
istered at the Portland.
Lyle Patten is registered at the
Seward, from Pendleton.
Roger W. Moe, of Mosler. is regis
tered at the Multnomah.
John Campbell, of Cherry Grove, is
registered at the Seward.
M. M. Richardson, of South Bend, is
registered at tne imperial.
I Denham, an attorney from Elgin
im registered at the Nortonia.
George A. Beavis, of The Dalles, it
registered at the Cornelius.
E. L- Knickerbocker is registered at
the Cornelius from Sheridan.
6. M. Stone, of . Klamath Falls, a
member of the Oregon Fish and ( Game
and their son, A. J Bollons, of Madras,
are at the Imperial.
B. H. Lage. of Hood River, is regis
tered at the Perkins, where he arrived
last week.
Colonel F. M. Caldwell. United States
Army. Is registered at the Multnomah,
where he arrived yesterday.
Dai. Sommer, a prominent business
man from Elgin, is registered, wnn
Mrs. Sommer, at the Nortonia.
R. N. Stanfield. Speaker of the House
at the Legislature, is registered at the
Imperial, where he arrived yesterday.
JAMES B. LA DU PASSES
Early Cowlitz County Resident Dies
at Tacoma, Aged 83.
James B. La Du, who died recently
at the Tacoma General Hospital, was
one of the best-known men in the
Lower Columbia River district. Mr.
La Du settled at Mount CofBn, Cow
litz County, Washington, in 1853 and
had lived there most of his .life. He
was 83 vears old.
Mr. La Du was a native of Rhode
Island and came to the Northwest
when a' boy. He accompanied his
parents around the Horn and numer
ous were his harrowing experiences
while en route and during his first
year's residence in Washington.
H was Dostmaster of Mount Coffin
for 32 years and clerk of .the school
district for 21 years. He never married,
and when he died he was staying at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Barlow
of Tacoma.
He is survived by four sisters, Mrs.
Alice M. Bush, of Portland; Mrs. Jose
phine Fowler, of Donald, Or.; Mrs. Mary
Robinson. Elsinore. Cal.; Mrs. Sarah
Fowler. La Du. Wash.
Mount Coffin was renamed La Du
when the postoffice was removed from
that place.
CARD OF THAXK5.
We desire to express our sincere
thanks tor the kindness shown us dur
ing the sickness and death - of our
brother and uncle, especially the Volun
teer Firemen.
MRS. ELLEN REMINGTON,
Adv. MRS. E. FRANKLIN.
merchants will be discussed at the con
vention, some' of the leading men-of
the state, as well as some from the
outside, being on the programme for
addresses. Governor Withycombe will
deliver an address the first day of the
session, taking as his subject The
State and the Merchant." Other speak
ers will include J. D. Mickel, State
Food and Dairy Commissioner; Fred
G. Buchtel, Public Service Commis-
missioner; Frank B. Connolly, past
president of the National Association
of Retail Grocers, San Francisco, and
H. F. Rittmann, of Portland. Mr.
Rlttmann will speak of the 10-cent
loaf.
Moe It Legislature Planned.
A mock session of the Legislature
with the delegates acting as law
makers will feature the night session
of the second day of the convention.
Election of officers will be held at
the afternoon of the closing day of
the gathering.
About 200 ' grocers and merchants
from all sections of the state are ex
pected to be present.
Special cars will be furnished by
the Southern Pacific to accommodate
grocers going from Portland. The del
egation from this city will leave at 8
o'clock Tuesday morning, arriving at
Salem in time for the opening session.
The complete programme of the con
vention follows:
January 23.
Registration of delegates and pay
ment of dues, 8 to 10 A. M. : call to or
iw vip.Pmsident Georire Cuslter.
of Silverton. 10 A. M.; divine Invocation
by Rev. James Elvin; address of wel
come, by Mayor Walter Keys; response
to address of welcome, by Past Presi
dent W. C. Gunther, of Portland: intro
duction of distinguished visitors: tn-
tT-nHnftinn of President U. S. G. Miller,
of .the Oregon Retail Grocers' Associa
tion: appointment of committees by the
president; aaaress oi rresiuciii
aqciress. a ne olulq cliiu uic uw,
James Withycombe. Governor of Ore
tmn' nHHrestfl "The Pure Food Law." J.
D. Mickle, Food Commissioner -f Ore-gr-iii
to order. 2 o'clock P. M.: address.
"Why the 10-Cent Loaf?" by Holsum F.
Rittmann: address. "The Pure Food
T.w" j. D. Mickle. Food and Dairy
Commissioner: reports of locals and
members.
January 24.
From 9 o'clock A M. to noon, visit
ling state institutions: luncheon. Cherry
speeches from the students and the
faculty and the group of 18 collegians
was formed Into an organization for
the remainder of the year with Ernest
Watkins. of Bandon. as chairman.
Students whose work has passed the
honor standard were: Frank Beach, of
Portland; Miss Grace Edgington, Hood
River; Eyla Walker, Corvallis; Roscoe
Hurd. Florence; Nellie Cox, Eugene
Martin Nelson, Astoria; Ernest Wat-
kins, Bandon; Lewis Bond, Eugene
Martha Beer, Areata, Cal.; C. E. Mel
son. Hoi lister. Idaho; Francis Shoe
maker. Eugene: Mrs. E. S. Bates, Eu
gene; DeWltt Gilbert. Astoria; John
Elliot, Salem; Bernard Breeding. Port
land; Beatrice Gavlord, Tillamook
Margaret Crosby, Riddle; Doris Hub
bell, Eugene.
Faculty members who were present
and addressed the students were
President P. L. Campbell, Professor H.
C. Howe, Dr. E. S. Conklin, Dr. Joseph
Shafer. Professor Colin V. Dyment, Pro
fessor E. W. Allen. Dr. George Rebec.
Secretary Karl Onthank, Professor H.
B. Miller. Dr. E. S. Bates, Professor O.
F. Stafford. Miss Ida V. Turney and
Dr. Warren D. Smith.
NEWLY WEDDED COUPLE WILL MAKE , THEIR HOME AT GLEN'DALE.
j 1 ,vW..Wv. 'W MNMliW VPji.Ll.uan j pwfitsBW
vv - ' . i i muni
L.A.?aLJ :.
MR. AND MRS. PETER R. ZW1G11T.
Peter R. Zwight and Miss Maud Eleanor Ferbrache were married at St
Francis Catholic Church Tuesday. Rev. Father James II- Black read the
service. Mr. and Mrs. Zwight left for a wedding trip from which they will
return May 1 to live in Glendale. Or. The bride was graduated from Glendale
High School last June. Mr. Zwight la a graduate of Mount Angel College
and vice-president of the Glendale Lumber company.
Rose City Camp. Woodmen of the
World, and Oregon Circle. Women of
woodcraft, held a Joint Installation
January 10 In the Woodman of the
world Hall, 334 Russell str'.-et. the of
ficers of the camp being installed by
Dr. Higgs. of Multnomah Camp. No. 77.
The following officers of the circle
were Installed by Mrs. Ollle F.
Stephens: Past guardian neighbor.
Elizabeth Babcock; guardian neighbor.
Lena Nelson; adviser, Sarah Snider;
magician, Anna Hoffman: clerk. Mary
Randall (14th year); hanker. Dora
Wlggers; attendant, Ellen Strugetz:
Inside sentinel, Sarah Weston; outside
sentinel, Olive Ward: captain of guard,
Clara Wendlick; musician. Belle Dunn;
managers, Bertie Brultzenhoff, Theresa
Allphin and Anna McDulin.
Mrs. Kate Williams. retiring past
guardian neighbor, was presented with
an emblem pin. Dr. Hlggs then pre
sented the retiring consul commander
with a gold fob and J. W. Boothe. the
clerk, with a fountain pen.
Refreshments were served in the
banquet hall and music for dancing
was furnished by the Dunn orchestra.
Mr. Susan Parcell rendered vocal solos
and Doralts Allphin entertained with
readings.
Court Delays Action on County Inspect-
ora Resignation $400 Allowed
Held Net Nearly Enough.
HOOD RIVER, Or, Jan. 20. (Spe
cial.) When the Hood River County
Court meets for its regular session
next month & strong effort on the part
of orchardists of all parts of the Val
ley will be made to secure a larger
appropriation than the J600 included
in the year's budget for the inspection
of orchards and the prevention of fruit
pests. The sum of 400 was appropriat
ed by the County Court for fruit in
spection last year.
The question was raised at the Jan
uary meeting of the County Court sev
eral weeks ago, when Professor L. F.
Henderson, incumbent In the office of
County Fruit Inspector, tendered his
resignation, declaring that from a per
sonal standpoint he could not afford
to accept the position. Professor Hen
derson furthermore states that an ap
propriation of so small a sum as $600
is mere wastage.
Working in conjunction with or
chardists Professor Henderson has
written to every other important fruit
section of the Northwest to ascertain
the annual appropriation made for hor
ticultural Inspection. His investiga
tion has proved that the sum spent for
such work in Hood River Valley is
only a fractton of the appropriations
made in other districts. According to
figures gathered by Professor Hen
derson. Jackson County, for the past
several years, has spent annual sums
ranging from $5000 to $16,000 in main
taining a capable corps of fruit in
spectors. Chelan County, Washington,
spends $2500 annually in. fruit Inspec
tion. Yakima County last year spent
more than $9000. Iu addition to the
work done by county deputy horticul
tural Inspectors, the state maintains
a corps of 10 district fruit Inspectors,
each of whom receives the annual sum
of $1500.
Professor Henderson has asked the
county for an appropriation of J200J
to carry on the work of horticultural
Inspection. In case the members of
the court think this too large a sum
to expend on the work, he offers to
conduct the work for $100 a month for
10 months, provided the court will pay
his expenses of transportation.
The court, at its January session.
declined acting on Mr. Henderson's res
ignation, postponing the matter until
public hearing could be given all
orchard Interests at the February term
of the court.
L. R. ALDERMAN TO SPEAK
Educator Will Discuss Exchange of
Students WiOx Other Lands.
L. R, Alderman, superintendent of the
public schools of Portland, will be the
speaker for the University of Oregon
extension course in foreign trade in the
Oregon exhibit room in the Oregon,
building Tuesday night.
He will discuss the possibilities of
exchange of students between the
United States and other countries.
The subject covered by Mr. Alder
man Is one which is receiving the at
tention of prominent educators over
the entire United States. The plan of
exchange of students between the
higher educational institutions of dif
ferent countries has been worked out
by the leading European nations, and
is certain to be taken up in some form
by this country within the near future.
In the United States are thousands of
students from other countries studying
our educational systems, business prac
tices and social customs.
Mr. Alderman has kept closely in
touch with the movement and is an ad
vocate of its necessity.
Kelso Night School Popular.
KELSO, Wash.. Jan. 20. (Special.)
A night class in manual training and
mechanical drawing In connection with
the Kelso High School work and under
the Instruction of Professor II. IL
Irwin, of the high school faculty, proved
so popular and the attendance was so
large when it was organized the first
of the week that class meetings will
have to be held three evenings each
week Instead of two. as had been,
plant; d. The enrolment for the night
course is about 36. Three women have
enrolled.
Read The Oregonian classified ads.
City
Physicians Explain Why
They Prescribe Nuxated Iron
. . .. .
To Make Beautiful, Healthy Women and Strong Vigorous Men
NOW BEING USED BY OVER THREE MILLION PEOPLE ANNUALLY
Summer School Planned.
Inquiries have come to Superintend
ent Alderman, of the city school sys- I
tem, asking If there will be a Summer
Echool in Portland this year, and the
University of Oregon will probably be
asked to establish one here during July
and August. Such a school will run
for about six weeks. With the influx
of teachers coming to attend the Na
tional Education Association, it is felt
that such an attraction as a Summer
school will be of value, and teachers
coming to the convention will stay to
attend the school.
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 Increaaea the Strength of Delicate, Nervous.
Run-Down Folks 20O Per Cent in Twt Weeks Time.
Humphreys' Seventy-seven
For Colds, Influenza,
ft
F. King. M.D.
When Grip Prevails;
Everything Is Grip
It is hard to tell an attack of Grip
nnlishfd
fT-nm o fcarrf ntnhhnrn fTolrl that hnno-R soda crackers, biscuits, macaroni,
on, nor is it of importance, as "Sev
enty-seven" is good for both.
To get the best results take "Sev
enty-seven" at the first chill or shiver.
If you wait until your bones begin
to ache, it will take longer.
At Druggists, S3 cents or mailed.
Humphrey's Homeo Medicine Co., 150
Williams Street. .New York.
DRINK HOT TEA
FOR A BAD COLD
Get a small package of Hamburg Breast
Tea, or as tneGerman folks call it. "Ham
burger Brust Thee." at any pharmacy.
Take a tablespoonful of the tea. put a
cup of boiling water upon it, pour
through a sieve and drink a teacup full at
anytime. It is the most effective jray to
break a cold and cure grlp,rs It opens the
pores, relieving congestion. Also loosens
the bowels, thus breaking a cold at once.
It Is Inexpensive and entirely vege
table, therefore harmless. Adv.
New York. N. T. It is conservatively
estimated that over three million peo
ple annually in this country alone are
taking Nuxated Iron. Such astonishing
results have been reported from Its use
both by doctors and laymen, that a
number of physicians In various parts
of the country have been asked to ex
plain why they prescribe it so exten
sively, and why It apparently produces
so much better results than were ob
tained from the old forms of inorganic
iron.
Extracts from some of the letters re
ceived are given below:
Dr. King, a
New York phy
sician and au-
t h o r. a a y s.
"There can be
no vigorous
iron men with
out iron.
"Pallor means
anaemia.
Anaemia
means iron de
ficiency. The
skin of anaemic
men and wo
men Is pale: the
flesh flabby.
lack tone, the brain fags and the
memory falls and they often become
weak, nervous, irritable, despondent
and melancholy. When the Iron goes
from the blood or women, ine roses go
from their cheeks.
In the most common foods of Amer
ica, the starches, sugars, table syrups.
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
thARp. impoverished foods, and silly
rthnlii of home cookery, by throwing
down the waste-pipe the water In
which our vegetables are cooked is re
sponsible for another grave Iron loss.
Therefore. If you wish to preserve
your youthful vim and vi?or to a ripe
old age. you
must supply
the Iron defi
ciency In your
food by using
some form of
organic iron.
just as you
would use salt
when your food
has not enougn
salt."
Dr. v. von
TJnruh. Medical
Director in
Chief of the
New York City
Clinic, said. "I
have given
Nuxated Iron a
fair and pro
longed trial. I
have been more
than pleased
-lon TJnrnh.Mgy-y
with results and will continue its use.'
Dr. Sauer. a Boston Physician, who
has studied both in this country and in
e-reat Eurooean Medical Institutions.
says: "As I have said a hundred times (less.
over, organic iron Is the greatest of all
strength builders. If people would only
throw away patent medicines and nau
seous concoctions and take Nuxated
Iron, I am convinced that the lives of
thousands of persons might be saved."
who now die every year from pneu
monia, grippe, consumption, kidney,
liver and heart troubles, etc. The real
and true cause which started their dis
eases was nothing more nor less than a
weakened condition brought on by lack
of iron in the blood."
Not long ago a man came to me who
was nearly half a century old and asked
me to give him a preliminary examina
tion for life insurance. I was astonished
to find him wjth a blood pressure of a
boy of 20 and as full of vigor, vim and
vitality as a young man; in fact a
roung man he really was notwithstand
ng his age. The sec ret he said, was
taking Iron nuxated iron had filled
him with renewed life. At 30 he was in
bad health: at 46 he was careworn and
nearly all in now at 50 after taking
Nuxated Iron a miracle of vitality and
his face beaming with the buoyancy of
youth.
Iron Is absolutely necessary to enable
your blood to change food into living
tissue. witnout il. no matter now
much or what you eat. your food mere
ly passes through you without doing
you any eooa. iou aon t et the
strength out of It. and as a consequence
you become weaK. pale and sickly-look
ing, just liae a plant trying to grow
in a soil 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 with-
o u t becoming
tired. Next take
two five-grain
tablets of ordl
nary nuxated
iron three times
per day after
meals lor two
weeks. Then
test your
K strength again
and see how
much you have gained. I have seen
dozens of nervous, run-down people
who were ailing ail the while double
their strength and endurance and en
tirely rid themselves of all symptoms
of dyspepsia, liver and other troubles
In from ten to 14 days' time, simply by
taking Iron In the proper form. And
this, after they had in some cases been
doctoring for months without obtain
ing 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 demanded by Mother
Nature for the red coloring matter in
the blood of her children is, alas! not
that kind of iron. You must take iron
in a form that can be easily absorbed
and assimilated to do you any good,
otherwise It may Drove worse than use-
Aiany an athlete ana prizeugnter
has won. the day simply because he
Knew tne secret or great strength ana
endurance and filled his blood with
iron before he went Into the affrav:
while many another has gone down in
inglorious defeat simply for the lack of
Iron.
Dr. Schuyler C. Jaques. Visltlnsr Sur
geon of St. Elizabeth's Hosnital. New
1 ora mty. saia:
1 nave never
before given
out any medi
cal Information
or advice for
Fubllcation. as
ordinarily do
not believe in
it. But in the
case of Ntaxated
Iron I feel I
would be re
in las in my
duty not to
mention It. I
have taken it
myself and giv
en it to my pa-
I S.C Jaques. M.P.
tients with most surprising
factory results. And those
nd satis-
who wish.
Quickly to increase their strength.
power and endurance win find it a.
most remarkable and wonderfully ef
fective remedy."
Dr. James, late of the United gtnts
Publlo Health!
Service. says:
"Patients tr
an ene r a tei
and devitalized
state of health.
those, for In
stance, conval-l
eiclng from
orotracted f e
vers, those suf
fering: rrom
lon standing
case of anae
mia, all such
people, in my
opinion, need
iron. Of late.!
there has beer
brought to my
attention. Nux
ated Iron. In
practice. I have
fnunrl thla m r
ideal restorative and upbuilding agent
in these cases above mentioned.
NOTE Nuxated Iron, which la prescribed
and recommended a.bove by phyalcia.ua In
ucb a great variety of cases, is not a pat
ent medicine nor aecret remedy, but one
which la well known to drufrffiats and whose
iron constituent are widely prescribed by
eminent physicians both tn Europe and
America, Unlike the older lnorsa.nlo Iron
ftroducta It la easily assimilated, does not
injure the teeth, make them black, nor up
Mt tha stomach, on the contrary. It la a
moct potent remedy in nearly all forms of
Indigestion as well as for nervous, run
down conditions. The manufacturers have
such frreat confidence In nuxated Iron that
they offer to forfeit $100.00 to any charit
able institution if they cannot take any iuhq
or woman under 60 who lacka Iron, and in
crease their strength 200 per cent or over
In four weeks' time, provided they have no
sertoua organic trouble. They also offer to
refund your money if it does not at least
double your strength and endurance in ten
days time. It is dispensed In this city by
The Owl Drue Company ajid all good druggists.
i-1 r
NTT. James. M.D'