The Sunday Oregonian., May 13, 1917, Section One, Page 20, Image 20

20
TIIE SUNDAY OREGOXIAN, PORTIiAXD, MAT. 13. 1917.
'DIECK HAS FIGURES
TO GIVE HIS CHITICS
Commissioner Says Cost of
Department Is Cut 28 Per
Cent in Four Years.
WORK IS STANDING TEST
PHOTOGRAPHS SHOW RESCUE
OF WILD DEER AT SILETZ
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Hmes, While on Honeymoon Trip, Rescue Hunted
Animal and Unusual Pictures Are Preserved in Hotel.
Faulty Work of Previous Years Is
Listed, Showing Alleged Added
Expense Tor Commissioner Un
der This Administration.
in answer to criticisms o' the ad
ministration of City Commissioner
Dleck by M. L. Dowllng, a discharged
city employe, Mr. Dleck yesterday is
sued a statement showing what has
been done by his department, in the
last four years and making compari
sons with performances prior to then.
M- L. Oowling was an engineer in
Mr, Dieck's department and was dis
charged as a result of the lnvestlga
tion of the MontaviUa trunk sewer.
He has written letters to newspapers
in which he has criticise! the affairs
s conducted by Mr. Dleck.
Mr. Dieck's statement is as follows:
Accounting la Offered.
There have recently appeared certain
newspaper articles signed by a discharged
city employe. M. JL. Jjowllng, In which It Is
ought to discredit my record In office. Al
though 1 am convinced that these remarks
are not made in good faith, yet it is proper
that the people of Portland should be in
formed of my stewardship and 1. therefore,
ask you to give publicity to this statement.
It has been said of my administration of
the department of public works under com
mission government that the operating ex
penses have been out of proportion to tne
amount of public work accomplished. Dis
regarding the quality of work performed In
the past four years this statement Is a
fallacy. The following show the expendi
tures of the department for eight years and
what the people have received for their
money m those years:
Years. Expenditures. Inc. Dec
IJJlo $315,5C7.ltt
lull atfo.43o.oti 16.1 ....
1I1S 3&7,tfl5.52 6.8 ....
113 ti02.S75.3U U3.4 ....
1H14 44o,t12.44 1.0 ....
lyiu 3US.113.tttf .... 10.8
UUtt 3H0,58.18 .... W.4
1117 33,143.32 .... lU.4
t Amount is for 11 months, per cent reck
oned on 1 2 months' basis.
'Amount is that appropriated.
Talks' Greatly Increased.
It will be seen that the four years of my
administration show an aggregate decrease
or saving of 8 per cent, yet this has been
. accomplished In spite of the fact that we
have had to care for 150 more miles of
streets, 10 more miles of sewers, in poor
condition; a 27 per cent addition in area of
our city, brought by the annexation of
Lents, St. Johns and Linn ton, and In spite
of the fact that we have had to expend
about $lou,000 in repairing and maintaining
worn and defective works of which the fol
lowing are illustrations:
Twenty-six thousand dollars for repairs to
Union avenue. Grand avenue. Front street
and Thurman street bridges, and about $37,
000 in emergency work on slides, among
them the Thurman street slide and the
Kings Heights siide, which latter threat
ened to destroy St. Vincent's Hospital. These
items are definitely chargeable to deficient
engineering and inspection.
Xaurelhurst Work Cost $862,884.
1. The Laurel hurst district Improvement,
completed in lull, cost $S02,SS4 and has
practically failed, long before the expiration
of the city's maintenance obligation, mean
ing a. loss of about $100,000. Plans for this
contract were prepared In one week and the
entire work supervised by only two In
spectors, with as many as four crews en
gaged in construction.
2. The same may be said of the East
xnoreland and Westmoreland improvements.
3. The Hall-street terrace Improvement,
actual cost $30,844, engineer's estimate
about half. Result: The courts have de
cided city must pay $10,661.66. I
4. East Washington street pavement, con-
strut-ted 1911, cost $14,024, has entirely ;
failed. Loss about $0000. ' !
5. East Morrison-street pavement, con- !
tructed 1912, cost $19,387, has largely
failed and will cost about $6000 to repair.
The department has already expended $1133.
Vista Avenue Wall Rebuilt.
6. The Vista-avenue wall was built in 1910,
failed in IS months and was allowed to re
main In ruins an equal length of time. Was
rebuilt by me at a cost of $24,784. and has
stood over three years without appearance
of the slightest defects.
7. Front-street pavement, laid 1912, cost
$23,000, has practically failed, loss to prop
erty owners not guaranteed by city about
$lo,000.
8. Kings Heights improvements, complet
ed in 1013. cost $64.OO0, have largely tailed
end In addition have caused large earth
slides on which the department has already
expended about $5000 and property owners
as much more. Adequate repairs will mean
an expense of about 100 per cent.
9. Ladd's Addition pavement, completed
1910, cost $121,124, has practically failed
and three streets have already been re
placed. Property owners, including city,
have lost about $70,000.
10. East Twenty-eighth-street bridge,
built 1010, cost $66.4oo, practically failed
before completion, necessitating repairs for
which commission government has paid $18,
O00. Further extensive repairs must te
made, with a total loss of about $50,000.
Sewer Is Reconstructed.
It. Large part of Tanner Creek, sewer
now under reconstruction for $320,000, was
built under supervision of but one Inspector,
wit h work conducted night and day.
If there Is any truth in the charge of In
creased Inspection the above is ample Justi
fication. The expenditures for public improvements,
1910 to July 1, 1913, were about $19,000,000.
and from then to date, about $5,000,000, a
ratio of 4 to 1. Improvement expenditures
for the last full year of Council manic gov
ernment, 1912, and the last full year or com
mission government, 191 0. were, respective
ly, $3,750,000 and $750,000, a ratio of 5 to 1,
the number of inspectors in July of those
years being 92 and 22, a proportionate in
crease of less than 20 per cent. This slight
increase in expenditure in one item will
mi rely be Justified when it Is considered that
none of the works constructed under my ad
ministration have shown the slightest defects.
Although the reduction In expenditures
for improvements has been cited by some as
ft reflection on commission government, yet
It seems to me that this Is a distinct accom
plishment, for I have demanded that there
be a real need for every improvement pro
posed and that quality and cost to property
owners should be of greater Importance than
quantity. Portland people are now paying
for their Improvement" madness of the
previous administrations, when construction
was conceived and executed with haste and
quantity aa the principal factors.
L- nwa 1- itr
. vVi- i mm . . . . 4fl . : I
i Si
NEWPORT. Or.. May 7. (Special.)
At the SUIta Hotel. Slletz. Or.,
are four enlarged photos of rare
merit, that illustrate an Incident In
the honeymoon days of a. young Port
land couple at Newport Beach last Fall.
The newlyweds were Mr. and Mrs.
Oscar Hlnes and as they were hiking-
along- the sands one day near Otter
Rock, looking- for agates, they noticed
some distance ahead two dogs barking
at some animal that was swimming
In the surf. They had never before
seen a wild deer, but they recognized
the animal as such when they reached
the scene.
They drove the dogs back Into the
brush, where unknown to them, the
owner was lying hidden waiting till
the strangers had passed on before
shooting- his prey.
The deer was a doe and its well
filled udders proved that somewhere in
one of the canyons, along- that part
of the coast, a little fawn or maybe
two, were hungrily awaiting- the
mother that never would have returned
but for the timely appearance of Mr.
and Mrs. Hines.
When the dogs had disappeared the
half drowned doe, struggled back
through the surf toward them and was
photographed as It stood half perished
with cold and exhaustion.
Mr. Hlnes then waded out towards
It trying to coax it to come out on
to the beach and when he saw that it
could hardly walk he removed his
trousers belt and gently fastened it
about the animals neck and using- it
as a halter led It out into the dry
sands.
Under ordinary circumstances a deer
when cornered is a dangerous animal
to attempt to capture in such, a man
ner. This one. however, as are all deer
after being chased by hounds, was
helpless with terror and appeared to
V s V,"
r
4 'J '
welcome its rescuers efforts to help It.
When it found itself back on the
dry sands and the dogs gone it
frantically attempted to escape, but
Mr. Hlnes, with the assistance of his
wife, tied its feet together with hand
kerchiefs and wiped it dry with their
sweaters, then covered it over with
their thick beach robe. It was not long
till it was ,warm and strong again.
They then turned it loose and in a
few Jumps it was in the brush and
on its way back to its little ones.
The Relation of Livestock, to Popu
lation.
Ttiiu livestocK situation xor ine paai
50 years is shown In the accom
mnvlne chart. All figures are
from the census reports, except for
1917, which are from the estimates of
the United States Department of Agriculture.
The fact is most apparent that the
livestock of the country has been de
creasing in proportion to the popula
tion. Mules are the only animals that
have kept up. The line showing one
fourth of the population indicates that
the number of horses and also of milk
cattle has been equivalent approxi
mately to one-fourth of the human pop
ulation. The number of other cattle
roughly approximates one-half the hu
man population, but has been going
down rapidly in the past 20 years.
If we look farther back than 1900
we find that meat animals up to that
time had been increasing and that 1900
represented the maximum production.
At this time we really naa an over-
supply which the public could not ab
sorb at profitable prices and the sub
sequent decrease is largely due to un
profitable prices received during this
period of oversupply. It should be fur
ther remembered that livestock require
feed and that our efforts toward In
creasing the number of livestock must
be preceded by an increase in feed and
pasture and that as far as possible
this increase in stock feed must not
be at the expense of human food.
For example, feeding large quantities
of wheat or potatoes to stock would
ADAMS TO MEET SPENCE
Spirited Highway Debate to Take
Place at Cottage Grove.
i
COTTAGK GROVE, Or.. May 12.
(Special.) The date for the debate to
be held here on the $5,000,000 road bond
measure between K. J. Adams, mem
ber of the State Highway Commission,
and C. E. Spence. master of the State
Orange, has been definitely fixed for
the afternoon of May 21. Mr. Adams
is the chief exponent of the measure
and Mr. Spence the chief opponent.
Both have been anxious to meet each
other in a discussion of the measure,
and a lively meeting is anticipated.
Farmers and citizens generally are
takinjr much interest in the measure
nd a large attendance is expected at
the meeting, which will be held in
the Commercial Club rooms. It is ex
pected that this will be the liveliest
road meeting to be held in the state.
Phone your want ads to The Orego
niaa, Main 7070, A 6035,
Rod Preparedness Campaign
(Official)
PRIZESAREAWARDED
1 60 Essays Submitted on Rev
olutionary War Topics.
GIRL' IS CHIEF WINNER
deprive the human family of more food
than it would return. Increased live
stock production must be based upon
more productive grazing land, more
roughag.e and a more complete utiliza
tion of waste. E. L. Potter, professor
of animal husbandry at Oregon Agri
cultural College.
EXTRADITION IS REFUSED
Governor of Xortli Carolina Says
Malice Is Basis.
ASTORIA. Or.. May 12. (Special.)
T. W. Blckett, Governor of North Caro
lina, in a letter to Governor Withy
combe, of Oregon, declines to honor
extradition for the return of P. G.
Smith, formerly superintendent of the
Clatsop County Hospital and Poor
Farm, wanted here to answer a charge
of embezzling county funds.
The Governor of North Carolina as
serts that the demand of County Judge
Cornelius and Sheriff Burns for the re
turn of Smith is to enable private
creditors to get at him; that embezzle
ment is a matter of Intent, and that
Smith has offered to make good any
shortage in his accounts.
Seaside Gets Auto Fire Track.
SEASIDE, Or.. May 12. (Special.)
The Seaside Fire Department has pur
chased av-auto fire truck which carries
hose, ladders and hand grenades. This
along with the city's special saltwater
mains is considered ample equipment.
'Hogs
E Population.
Other Cattle
tiorsca
'
9 m
T., - y
"
W
f
tOO MILLIONS.
Sons of American Revolution Well
Satisfied With Results of An
nual Competition Many
Articles of Merit.
Awards In the prize essay contest
held by the Oregon Society, Sons of
the American Revolution, have Just
been made by the committee in charge
of the work, and Hazel Pearcy, a stu
dent at Lincoln High School, Portland,
wins first prize of $25 with her es
say, "Benjamin Franklin's Influence
on the American Revolution."
Second prize of 115 was awarded to
Arthur Johnson, a student at the High
School of Commerce. Portland, who
wrote on the topic, "The Siege of York
town." Albert Nott, of the Forest
Grove High School, was adjudged win
ner of the third prize of $10 for his
excellent paper on the subject, "Pri
vateers and Their Work in the Revo
lution." 'The contest closed on April 1 and
was open to any student in any of the
schools of the state. Essays were not
to exceed 3000 words in length and
each one submitted, it was required,
must be accompanied ' by a certificate
from the pupil's teacher to the effect
that the essay was the unaided work
of the contestant.
Subjects to which the essays were
to be confined were given as follows:
"The Siege of Torktown," "The Influ
ence of Benjamin Franklin Upon the
American Revolution," "The Part
Played by the Colony of Massachusetts
In the American Revolution," and "Pri
vateers and Their Work in the Revo
lution." The object of the contest was
to encourage love of country and the
study of its history.
The committee in charge of the con
test was originally: Wlnthrop Ham
mond, chairman, Portland: F. J. Miller.
Salem, and Rollin K. Page, Salem. The
membership was enlarged, however, to
include Reuben P. Boise and Profes
sor F. S. Gannett, of Salem, and Mrs.
Rollin K. Page was also of much as
sistance in looking over the essays
submitted and in helping to choose
the prize winners.
It was the duty of the committee,
chosen from the Salem Chapter of the
Sons of the American Revolution, to
determine the merits of the essays sub
mitted, and in this work they found
many of much value they could not
reward with prizes.
The following were listed as entitled
to honorable mention: M. Marcile
Carlock, Lincoln High School. Portland;
Joyce Savage, Lincoln High School.
Portland: Helen Ross. Jefferson High
School. Portland, and Ellen Frances
Shea, first year of high school. As
toria. There were 160 essays submitted to
the committee, "The Siege of Tork
town" being the favorite ' subject
among tne lour Irom which it was
possible to choose. In making its
award, the committee made the follow
ing statement to unsuccessful candl-
! dates:
"The society feels fully repaid for
us eriort in carrying on the contest,
and. while you have received no Drlze.
j your efforts are appreciated and your
work has received careful considera-
tion. It is a source of regret that a
greater number of prizes could not be
awarded as a recognition of the merit
of many of the essays received. The
society hopes that you will enter the
contest under future annual announce
ments."
PROGRAMME IS MADE UP
Commencement Kvents at Philo
math Cover Week.
PHILOMATH. Or.. May 12 (SDe-
cial.) The following programme has
been announced for Philomath High
School commencement week:
May 27. class address, by Professor
Mathews, of Willamette University;
May 28. declamatory tryout; June 1,
senior class play; June 2, Junior ban
quet at the high school: June 4. de
clamatory contest for gold medal; June
commencement programme; June 6.
beginning at 10 A. M.. an all-day pro
gramme will be held at the high
school. This will include a pageant
by the pupils of the grades one. two.
three and four, domestic science and
art exhibit, various ball games and
athletic contests where prizes will be
awarded. The patrons, pupils and
teachers will also enjoy a basket din
ner on the high school grounds.
Belmont Paving Started.
Work has been started on the pav
ing of Belmont street between East
Nineteenth and East Twenty-first
streets by Oskar Huber. He said yes
terday the work will be completed this
week. The stretch being paved has
been a serious detriment to traffic for
years, being an old macadam road
over some filled earth. It was the
only unpaved part of Belmont street
and caused all kinds of traffic com
plaints.
90 MILLIONS.
80 MILLIONS.
TO MILLIONS.
60 MILLIONS.
50 MILLIONS.
HO MILLIONS.
30 MILLIONS.
20 MILLIONS.
10 MILLIONS.
Itelatioji oLweSt the United States.
Willamette Stndents Go to War.
WILLAMETTE UNIVERSITY. Salem.
Or.. May 12. (Special.) James B. Bed-
ingfleld left last night for San Fran
cisco, where he will enter the officers'
training camp. This makes 11 men who
The Kosine Treatment for
EPSY
run b used with absolute confident. It re
lieve all fear of the attacks which are eo
frequent In that terrible disease. We want
every sufferer of Epilepsy to ive the Kosine
Treatment a trial, for the success of the
treatment during the past fifteen years baa
proved the Kosine Treatment to be of un
usual merit. Call at our store and set a
large bottle for 1.50. If, after using, you
sre not entirely satisfied your money will be
refunded. Booklet giving complete dietary,
etc.. free on request.
The Owl Xrug Crx. Washington at. at
Broadway.
EPILEPTIC
ATTACKS
HAVE BEEN
STOPPED
FOR OVER 60. YEARS
by DR. KLINE'S EPILEPTIC
REMEDY. It is a rational and re
markably successful treatment for Fits.
Epilepsy (Falling Slckmcss) and
kindred MrvoM derangements.
' Get it or order it at any Drug Store
$1.00 and $2.00. npr
Send for our valuable lKIl
book on Epilepsy. It Is I lltnkn
. . ft m A ' TV Sk
..nr. d. n. Kiina iu, BEO bam. n.j.
Republic the first'
Effective Rubber
Non-Skid
YEARS ago Republic
invented the first ef
fective non-skid tire the
Republic Staggard Tread.
It changed the whole
course of tire manufacture.
But the discovery of the
Prodium Process ranks
far higher in importance.
Republic Tires made by
the Prodium Process last
longer and show greater
wear resistance.
They are springy and re
sponsive and less liable to
road cuts and chipping.
They wear down evenly
and slowly like a piece of
steel.
Republic Black-Line Red Inner Tubes havo
a Reputation for freedom from trouble
The Republic Rubber Company
Youngstown, Ohio
Portland Branch, 71 Broadway
felfc Nil
Republic Tires
have left Willamette in the past week land a total of 58 men who have entered I more than one-third of the men regl
to take up this branch of the aervlce, the service from Willamette, heinir 1 tered.
Nuxated Iron Should Be
Used in Every Hospital and
Prescribed by Every Physician
Says Dr. Hoxoari James, late of the Manhattan Slate Hospital of Ner York and formerly; Assistant Physician Brook
lyn Stale Hospital.
It quickly enriches the blood, strengthens the nerves and puts most astonishing youthful power
and vigor into the veins of both men and women. It often increases the strength and en
durance of delicate, nervous, run-down folks 100 per cent in two weeks' time.
Opinions of Dr. Schuyler C. Jaques, Visiting Surgeon of St. Elizabeth's Hospital, New York
Dr. A. J. Newman, and other physicians who have tested
Nuxated Iron in their own private practice.
In & very interesting; and Instructive dis
course on the great values of plenty of
iron in the blood. Dr. Howard James, for
merly Resident Physician of New "iork
City Hospital and Assistant Physician
of New York. State Institutions,
said:
"A patient of mine remarked to me
(after havinir been on a six weeks
course of Nuxated Iron):
Say Doctor, that there staff is like
magic
"Previous to uslnff Nuxated Iron,
t had been prescribing- the various
mineral salts of Iron for years, only
to meet complaints of discolored
teeth, disturbed digestion, tied up.
hardened secretions, etc., when 1
came across rsuxatea iron, an ele
gant, ingenious preparation con
taining organic iron, which has
no destructive action on the
teeth: no corrosive effect on the
stomach, and which is readily
assimilated into the blood and
quicklv makes Its presence
felt by Increased vigor, snap
and staying power.
"Iron is absolutely neces
sary to enable your blood
to change food Into living:
tissues. Without It. no mat
ter how much or what you
eat. your food merely pisses
through you witnout aoing
you anv good. You don't get
the strength out of it, and
as a consequence you be
come weak, pale and sickly looking.
Just like a plant trying to grow In
soil deficient in iron.
"As I have said a hundred times
over, organic iron is the greatest of all
strength builders. If people would only
take Nuxated Iron when they feel weak
or run down. Instead of dosing them
selves with habit-forming drugs, stim
ulants and alcoholic beverages. I am
convinced that in this way they could
ward off disease, preventing it becom
ing organic In. thousands of cases and
thereby the lives of thousands might
be saved who now die every year from
pneumonia, grippe, kidney, liver, heart
trouble and other dangerous maladies.
The real and true cause which started
their diseases was nothing more or less
than a weakened condition brought on
by a lack of iron in the blood.
"Thousands of people suffer from
Iron deficiency and do not know it.
"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
out becoming tired. Next take two
five-grain tablets of Nuxated Iron
three times per day after meals for
two weeks. Then test your strength
again and see how much you have
gained. From my own experience with
Nuxated Iron I feel it is such a valu
able remedy that it should be kept In
every hospital and prescribed by every
physician in this country."
Dr. E. Bauer, a Boston physician,
who has studied both in this country
and great European medical institu
tions, was asked what he thought of
I Dr. Jamea' remarks, la, reply, ho aid:
'
Dr. Hcnuari Jamet, late of Ois Man
hattan Stale Hotpiial of A'rao York and
fturmerlp Assistant Physician Brooklyn
Stairs Hospital tells physician he be
lieves that more Nuxated Iron should
be prescribed to meet the great problem
of iron deficiency iciih its attendant
symptom of weakness, nervousness,
lack of vitality, paleness, and generally
rundown conditions.
WARNS AGAINST USE OF ORDINARY MET
AXUC IRON m commonly takia by most it-opls.
"T fully agree with Dr. James. Peo
ple need more iron. There can be no
strong, vigorous Iron men and beau
tiful, healthy women without Iron. Not
long ago a man came to me who was
nearly half a century old and asked
me to give him a preliminary exami
nation for life Insurance. I was aston
ished to find him with the blood pres
sure of a boy of twenty, and as full of
vigor, vim and vitality as a young
man; In fact, a young man he really
was notwithstanding his age. The
secret, he said, was taking iron Nux
ated 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 60. after taking Nuxated Iron,
a miracle of vitality and his face
beam ins with, the buoyancy of youth."
Dr. A. J. Newman, formerly House Surgeon. Jef
ferson Park Hospital. Chicago, in commenting on
the value of Nuxated Iron, said: "This remedy
has proven through my own test of it to excel
any preparation I have ever used for creatlnjr
red blood, building up the nerves, ftrength
enlng the muscles and correcting digestive
disorders. The manufacturers are to be con
gratulated in having given to the public ft
long-t'elt want, a true tonic supplying iron
in an easily digested and assimilated
form. A true health builder in every
sense of the word."
Dr. Schuyler C. Jaques. Visiting
Purgeon of St. Kllzabeth's Hospital.
New i orx. was also asked wnat he
thought of N'uxated Iron. In reply
Dr. Jaques said:
"I have never before given
3ut any medical information
or eiivice for publication, as
I ordinarily do not believe
In it. Hut in the case of
Nuxated Iron I feel I would
be remiss in my duty not to
mention it. I have taken it
myself and given It to my
patients with most surpris
ing and satisfactory results.
And those who wish quickly
to increase their strength,
power and endurance wilt
find it a most remarkable
and wonderfully effective
remedy."
The next to be consulted
was Dr. Ferdinand King, a
New York Physician and
Medical Author, who said:
"I heartily concur In all
thst Dr. James has said,
only in some respects I
would go further. Dr.
James forgot to mention
how foods lose their iron
value by improper methods
of cookery. In the most common foods
of America, the starches, sugars, table
syrups, candles, polished rice, white
bread, soda crackers, biscuits, maca
roni, spaghetti, tapioca, sago, farina,
determinated corn meal, no longer ie
iron to be found. Refining processes
have removed the iron of Mother Earth,
from these impoverished foods and eillv
methods of home cookery, by throwing
down the wasteplpe the watr in which,
our vegetables are cooked are responsi
ble for another grave iron loss. There
fore, if you wish to preserve your
youthful vim and vigor to a ripe age.
you must supply the iron deficiency in
your food by using some form of or
ganic Iron Nuxated Iron Just as vou
would use salt when your food has "not
enough salt."
NOTE Nuxated Iron which I. prescribed
and recommended abov. by physician, in
such a great variety of esse. i. not a patent
medicine nor secret remedy, but on. whlrh
is well known to drunglsia and whoa. Iron
constituent, are widely prescribed by mi
nent physiciHn. everywhere. l.'nllke the
older Inorganic Iron products, it i. easily
assimilated, doe. not Injure the teeth, mak.
them black nor upset the stomach: on the
contrary it Is a most potent remedy in near
ly all forms of Indigestion, as well a. for
nervous, run-down conditions. The manu
facturers have such great confidence In
Nuxated Iron that they offer to forfeit 1"0
to any charitable Institution If thev cannot
take any man or woman under BO who lack,
iron and Increase their strength lt0 p.r
cent or over In four weeks' time provided
they have no serious org-anic trouble. Thry
also offer to refund your money If It dors
not at least double your strength and endur
ance In ten days' time. It is dispensed in
this city by Th. Owl Urug Co.. ana all sooa
drug ls la.