The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current, May 20, 1917, Section One, Image 21

The Sunday Oregonian., May 20, 1917, Section One, Page 21, Image 21

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Newspaper Page Text21 LIBERTY BOND RATE THOUGHT TOO LOW STUNNING SPORT COAT WHICH HAS BEEN ACCEPTED AND CALLED OREGON IS FIRST HI Doctor Says Crying Need Today "FARAWAY." of the Woman of Is More Iron in Her Blood TO PUT STRENGTH IN HER NERVES AND COLOR IN HER CHEEKS. tanker Condemns Brand of 0. A. C. Extension Plan Likely Commercial Patriotism Ap parent in Some Quarters. to Be Made Standard for United States. TAX EXEMPTION FEATURE MORE FARM AGENTS NEED Any Woman Who Tires Easily, Is Nervous or Irritable, or Looks Pale, Haggard and Worn Should Have Her Blood Examined for Iron Deficiency. THE STJXDAT OREGOXIAX, PORTLAND, 3IAT 20, 191T FOOD CONSERVATION ' J Vice-President Freeman, ol Lnm bermen'a Trust Company, Points Out That Northwest Will Profit Tremendously From War. "The Government ought to pay 4 or E per cent." This expression. Portland bankers say. Is characteristic! of the attitude of cores of applicants for Liberty Loan Information. There is apparently a number of prospective investors who are looking? at the loan In a cold-blood-ad business way ratber than as a mat ter of patriotic duty Just the opposite to the attitude invited by the country. Portland banks explain the attitude by the fact that Poland investors here tofore have had no trouble In getting S and 6 per cent and have not yet re adjusted their viewpoint to encompass the war situation. Some prospective investors expect the Government will place a higher rate on the loan in time, and many are holding: back for that reason. But Portland bankers point out that should this be the case, all those who have bougrht 3 per cent bonds will be permitted to convert their holdings into bonds paying: a higher rate should the Government at any time during: the war issue bonds paying a higher rate. Tax Exemption Fntve. Offsetting the low rate of Interest, however, is the fact that the bonds are free from taxation. Congress Is ar ranging to increase the income tax rate. which, with the normal rate on all se curlties, will bear the net revenue on the ordinary 5 and 6 per cent industrial bonds down towards a parity with the Liberty Loan rate of 2H per cent. The initial Issue of bonds now being cold will aggregate J2.000.000.000. and It has been estimated that the share of each person in the United St figuring the population at 100,000,000 will be $20, but unequal distribution of wealth makes It necessary for some persons to subscribe many times their per capita requirement to make up for those who cannot subscribe at all. Salesmen for the banks and trust companies who have been soliciting subscriptions for the last few days find responses somewhat disappointing. The banks have arranged to handle tha loan without commission and without profit. Kiving their time and services free to the Government. "President "Wilson says we need men," said l' A. Freeman, vice-presi dent of the Lumbermen's Trust Com. panr, yesterday, speaking: of the bonds. "Iron Men" Needed "But I want to point out that two kinds of men are needed tha kind raised by the President's draft and big, round 'iron men' dollars. Jn other words. "Both dollars and men are needed be fore this war can be won, and it Is jroing to be very disappointing if we llnd many of our people placing their dollars ahead of their patriotism. "The tremendous " prosperity of the country is the direct effect of the pur chase of supplies In the United States by belligerents. The large deposits tn banks are but a reflection of the large business developed by the war, and 'for people to hang back selfishly now when their help ia required Is contrary to the dictates of good citizenship, "The extension of the war. brought about by the entrance of the United States, will create a tremendous de mand for supplies from the Pacific Northwest. The need of our products this year will be enormously increased. Church at s o'clock Wednesday evening Whether or not the people of thelTVi -vo-... ... . Pacific Northwest contribute their ehare in dollars or men, the Govern- I Kl"'"1 r.r,PU.Cttrd,.Wl" f Si!.- "lS J iii o van. iLl it piuunuimy wio ricuie receive iron uovern- I many times what I he contribute her full share. Employ went win be available for all working men. Shipbuilding will take lumber in t;reat quantities, and the shortage of food products insures consumption of everything that can be produced. It looks to me as though every wage- earner employed at good wages should contribute at least 50 toward the lib erty Joan, "It is not my intention to convey the luea mat there is no patriotism in Port land. Several persons have come in find made cash sjbacripions of (30,000 to $50,000.. The fault is found in that this brand of patriotism Is eporadio rauier man general. UVE WIRES' TO SOW BEANS Oregon City Club Will Po All Man ual Labor In Cultivating- Crop, OREGON CITY, Or.. May It. (Spe cial. because or the expressed in tention of the Live Wires of the Or jron City Commercial Club to plant. cultivate ana harvest a crop of beans there Is likely to be a brisk demand for overalls hero this Summer. The club will obtain a tract of 10 or IB acres . near Oregon City, have the ground plowed, plant Lady Washing ton beans and do all of the manual labor in the cultivating and harvest lrg. O. D. Eby, president of the olub: C. Rehuebel, Judge Grant B. Dimlck. Llvy Htipp and Charles T. Parker advocated the plan. Mr. n.ty said be had an option on 200 pounds of fine seed at 18 cents a pound, and Mr. Parker told of a man who had sold J140 worth . of beana from less than an acre of ground. The Commercial Club and! Live Wires will father a movement for an Oregon Oity day at the coming session of the Willamette Valley Chautauqua Assem . bly, which opens July 10. C. W. Robey, 31. E. Cross and M. D. Latourette have charge of the affair. OLD WARRANT IS SERVED Arrest Made In Seattle for Robbery Here in 1914. Deputy Constable Schuback Is re turning from Seattle with Gus Ster srios, who is wanted here In connec tion with the larceny of $180 from Gus Chiatiros. a fellow Greek. The warrant for Stergios arrest was Issued on October 27, 1914, but he dis appeared from Portland and it was not served at that time. Several days ago Chiatiros was walking down the streets of Seattle when he spied Stergios. The man was immediately plsced under ar rest arid the two-year-old warrant was served. Mr. Schuback will probably arrive lb iw h LJ Mir- -1 Hi ." ;-rf- lli. m --7 r-r A! STRIPED YOSAJT SILK A new stunning sport coat which been called the "Faraway." It Is of striped Yosan silk with Paisley lining. The green and black stripes in this particular model have been found capti vating and run at all angles across th The great pockets are a noticeable medallion complete the major outfit. DENTISTS TO GRADUATE DEGIIEES WILL BE ' CONFERRED WEDNESDAY EVENING. Annual Address (or 'ortl Pacific Den tal ColICM to De Gives by . W. D. Wfeeelwrlrat. Degrees will be conferred upon the members of the graduating daises in dentistry and pharmacy at the North Paclflo Collecre at thai vii-.t Tt.ni. "v' rU i ' .1"efJ:.lu .i 1... V" J. J ' Lam D' Wheelwright. The degrees win ..C,denetrroefa & h?eT 'tLuY: t on tercl vlll v , j . v.u..r ,t,,,.h .i i r ti... , v. .,. , P. Akars. Leroy Albright. Roland L. Atcneson, Lyle A. Baldwin, Allen T. Bates. Nona P. Bennett. Gordon A. Billittge, William F. Bowman. Howard G. Bradbury, Hugh M. Breckson, Roy E. Kriggs, Phiio O. Brown, . Vivian Z. Brown, Rurio L Burdio. Jr., Frank G. Burrell. Harold O. Carson. Charles J. Coultas. William M. Dale. Louis A. Dlllard, Melvin O. Egbert. Elwood B. Faxon. William A. Fergle. Clinton T. Fleetwood. Joshla D. L. Fletcher, George G. Forbes, George E. Gaynor, Howard I. Gilbert, Robert R. Glen, Ed ward W. Gourley, Philip J. Graef, Ar thur W. Hager. Arthur W. Hahn. Rob ert E. Hampson. Frank S. Heer, John Gilbert Hobson. Henry L. Holter, Wal ter R. Hooper, Aubrey Humphries, George H. Johnson, Toiva S. Johnson, William H. Keller. Koud Mori Katsu, Joseph A Kurlander, Albert E. Law rence. Arthur B. Leininger. Cecil U. Lindley. Ronald A McAllster, Robert C. McCarter. Samuel B. MeCllntock, Angus Mclnnes, Roy hi. Mellor, Leslie v. Merrill, Eoloman Miller. Harold F. Mitchell, Edwin Morene. Frank C. Morse, John L. Mulder, Lester L. Mur FIRST APPLICATION FOR LIBERTY LOAN IN OREGON IS MADE BY EXECUTIVE. LIBERTY- LOAN 'APPLICATION Tai application shenM he trannnltfj tVreagh the saeeeriber's hank, trust company er ether niwy actlns en fcu behalf, ar it saay ha Hied direct with the Federal lUaarve Bank of Lis district, or the Treansy DspaHiaiist at WanSlngtan,, . Ts tie senstary ef tb Tiaseuiji Accerdicf ta rh terms e Treesory Department Circular No. TS, dated stay 14, 191T, tie aades signed hereby apply far I , par vslsa ef fl 15S0 year 3Vz Cld bonds ef Ova TJaittd States, asd agree to pay par snd aoarasd Interest f of say heads sHoted .an this application. Tie Sana ? la anclcead. being 2 ea tha amount "of beads applied for (or payment In tnS for ths eoe $50 or the one tlOO bead applied for). r Signatur of subscriber in full... --,! address Nwberaad treetJB-.atf.H0U Clty er - JAurlon. Bute. ..Oregon- STJBSCRIPTIOjr BLANK SHOVVIXO NATX'RB FOR AND PAISLEY LIXIXC. has just been accepted in the East has e natural colored Shantung background. feature. A green straw hat with phy. Marguerite M. Murphy, Olaf T. Olsen, Robert E. Ostermann. Russell R. Owens. Janfred Parpala. Arnold Peder- sen, 11 lard A. Peterson, Lawrence F. Pickens, Edward H. Prehn. Frank V. Prime, Lonnie E. Roberg, Lawrence A. Rosenthal, Alfred Sen lit. Joseph T. Shimek. C Slamberg. Relba L. Smith. Walter K. Sproule, William L. Stans bury, William R. Stokes, Merlin R. Stolts. Wallace Sundborg. Michael C. Suit, William 5. Thompson, Harry W. Titus, James W. Wabraushek, Donald A. Walker, Frank H. Weeks. Francis S. Weir, Errol W. Wlllett, Oscar F. Will ing. Lawrence E. Wilson. Albert D. Woodmansee and Guy A. Woods. Those who will get degrees as grad uates of the pharmacy course are Earl J. Green, William E. Hamilton, Clement L. McCoy. Earl J. McWhlrter, Solomon A. Mauro, Earl C. Robinson, Benjamin F. Rogers, Darius H. Smyth. Edward A. Steffen, Nellie L. Taylor and Eotelle B. Thomas. Degrees In pharmaceutical chemistry will be conferred upon Louise Bailey Boyd and Terrance H. Eckerson. 400 Acres Appraised at $49,655. ABERDEEN. Wash.. May 18. (Spe cial.) An appraisal of 400 acres of state timber in section 30-16-7 shows Its value to be $49,655 probably one of the richest tracts in the east end of the county. It is regaraea as proDa- ble that the Anderson-Mlddleton Com cany, which Is logging In that district. is planning to bid for this Umber, as it asked for the appraisal. Harrisburg Honor Guard Busy. HARRISBURG. Or, May 19. (Spe cial.) The Honor Guard today sent 120 Boldiers' kits to the Coast Artillery Company at Eugene. This is tha first shipment of soldiers' equipment to be prepared by the Honor Guard of this place. Ladles Raise Funds for Red Cross, GRANTS PASS. Or.. May 18 (Spe cial.) The firM of a series of benefits for the local Red Cross chapter was given by the Ladies' Auxiliary this evening. It was a military card party. with as many of the men as were en titled thereto in military uniform. 3iZZ2 FOR. BONDS 'Vafe-L Jaay-1T,-I917- .rr;. ... . COTEHXOR WITH V COM B K'S SIC 100 IJOND. - System Applied First in Multnomah County In Co-operation With Portland Chamber of Commerce and Portland Teachers. The Stat . Council of National X- fenae. Just created by the Governor of Oregon to co-operate with the National Council of Defense at Washington, is now well organized and at work. il the 13 divisions of state-wide activity assigned to this council the question of food production and dis tribution is by far tha most Important. This has been thoroughly considered from every angle and a court of aotlon was announced yesterday by H. L. Corbett, chairman. Tho extension service of the Ore gon Agricultural College will be used as a basis of this arm of the National defense In Oregon. In fact, it was due to the very complete organization that had already been perfected In Mult nomah County that such quick action was possible, and the counties of the state at large will be quickly co ordinated, as far as possible, to the accepted plan. Oregon Plan Liked. It Is not unlikely that the Oresron plan will be taken up by tho National Council of Defense and mad standard for all other states. This is quite pos sible, since It appears that Oregon was nrst to get under way on a definite plan of concerted action. Before Dr. Kerr, of the Agricultural College, went East to attend the con-1 ference at Washington, he had R. D. Hetzel, director of the Oregon Agricul tural College extension servloe, take up the matter of organized effort with the Portland Chamber of Commerce. It was decided that a plan be worked out quickly if poseible In Multnomah Coun ty, which if effective could be extended to the state at large and would be consistent with any National move ment. Present System Expanded. The Portland Chamber of Commerce devoted Its best energies In helping to arrange a plan of action, the success of which is already assured and on which constructive agricultural work is well under way. W. D. B. Dodson, executive secretary of the Portland Chamber, reports that the Agricultural College county agents will be made the basis of the new arm of National defense. Taking advantage of the sys tem already established by the exten sion service and elevating It to a war time footing by increase of numbers and by enlarged activities Is the quick est and most effective way of han dling the agricultural problem. In all Its phases. On his return from Washington Dr. Kerr reported that the National au thorities had decided to expand and de velop exactly along the lines that had been already made errective ana worn able In Multnomah County and to a crreat extent throughodt the state. He brings the information that out of ap nroximately 2800 counties In ths United States 1500 have county agents now-at work as a result of tho extension eery les on its peace footing. A cent Put In Each County. The first war move will be to place an agent in every county, with depu ties where necessary, to carry out the agricultural programme. In Oregon this will mean an increase to 84 county agents from the present force of 14. Funds as apportioned. 10 Oregon win probably be Insufficient to make this possible at once and some local county co-operation will be necessary. The enlarged duties of the county agent embrace labor Issues snd a gen eral business department, in aaamun to the field of Instruction on which his orlslnal work was based. In Multnomah County, where praetleally one-third of the population of tha state reside, it has been necessary for the Ors- rnn Agricultural Collers extension serv ice to have tho fullest co-operation of local bodies so that their county agent. S. B. Hall, could handball the prob lems that are presented to him. Tha city of Portland, through the Municipal Employment Bureau, N. F. Johnson in charge, ana tns unitea states Department of Labor, R. P. RAnham. have taken over ths details of ths labor problem, anJ ths Portland Chamber of Commerce, through its de velopment bureau, has assumed me De tails of business management, reliev ing the county agent oi.tnat part m the work. Teachers Take r Tasks. On the instruction work, such as lectures on war-time cooking and gar dening, ths city of Portland, through Mr. Reed, of the garden department. and Miss Edna Groves, of the domestlo science department, has also fallen in line with the local county agent. With the state-wlds co-operation of the railroads in ths food train pre mniAiMn camDaian tha eounty agent system has had a wonderful support In Oregon, and it appears that the new war-time extension service will be able to stand the strain when the state agricultural problems become difficult, .. th.T will within ths next few months. DEATH COMES IN SLUMBER Six-Year-Old 1-ad Is Tired and Goes to Sleep, font Never Awakens. He felt awfully tired, little 6-year-old Henry Will Smith tola nis motner. after he had played wllth tho boys In the neighborhood or ms nome, eis Bevantv-ninth street. Southeast, Ft I day afternon. He was tired snd wanted to lie down, on ma grass iu rti im while. . . . . His mother, Mrs. Henry brnst, picaea up the little fellow and laid him down in the house on a lounge. The - boy went into a sleep from which he never awoke. Ths bov had eaten his dinner only a half hour before, so the Coroner was notified immediately after his death. An autopsy performed, yesteraay aiter noon by Deputy Coroner Smith showed that the boy had died from enlarged glands In the pleural cavity. Grays Harbor Tennis Play Fixed. ABERDEEN'. Wash., May 19. (Spe cial.) The first annual high-school tennis tournament will bs conducted here next week, with about 30 students competing. The winner will be awarded a racquet. Tennis and handball are the only sports being conducted by the hich-schoot students this Hummer. plans for track and baseball being abandoned when about 0 of ths high school boys answered tha call to ths Administration of Nuxated Iron in Clinical Tests Gives Most Astonishing Youthful Strength and Makes Women Look Years Younger. There earn ho no healthy, heautlful, rony ehnkrd women without Iron.' Bays Dr. Ferdi nand King, a New York Physician and Medical Author, "in my re cent talks to physi cians on ths grave and serious o o n s e- ?uences of iron de lclerfcy In the blood of American women. I have strongly em phasised the I a o t that doctors should prescribe more or ganic Iron for their nervous, run- down. weak, haggard-looking women patients. Pallor means anaemia. The skin of the anaemic woman Is pale, the flesh flabby. The muscles lack tone, the brain fags and tho memory falls, and often they be come weak, nervous. Irritable, d e s p o ndent and melancholy. When the Iron goes from the blood of women, the roses go from their cheeks. "In the most common foods of America, the starches, sugars, table syrups, candles, polished rice, white bread, soda crackers, biscuits, macaroni, spaghetti, tapioca, sago, farina, deter minated cornmeal no longer Is Iron to be found. Refin ing processes have removed the Iron of Mother Earth from these Impoverished foods, and silly methods of home rookery, by throwing down the wast pip the water In which our vege- t.hl.. m r. rnnVffd r. re sponsible for another grave Iron loss. Therefore. If roil wish to oreserve your youthful vim and vigor to a ripe old age, you must supply the Iron de ficiency In your food by using some form of organlo Iron. Just as you would use salt when your food has not enough salt. As I have snld a hundred times over, organlo iron Is the greatest of all trentrtn Duliaers. Jt peo ple would only take Nux ated iron wnen tney leei weak or run-down. Instead of doslnsr themeelves with habit-forming drugs, stim ulants and alcoholic bev erages I am convinced that in this way they could ward off disease, prevent ing It becoming organic in housanaa ot oases ana hereby the lives of thou sands might be saved who now die every year from pneumonls, grippe, kidney, liver, heart trouble, ana other dangerous nialadlea. The ral and true cause which started their dis ease was nothing more nor less than a weakened condition brought on by lack of Iron In the blood. On account of the peculiar nature of woman, and tho great drain placed upon her system at certain periods, she requires Iron much more than man to help make up for the loss. "Iron la also absolutely necessary to enable vour blood to change food Into living tissue. Without It. no matter bow muon or wnat you eat. your hwu merely passes through you without do- Ing you any good. You don't get the strength out of it. anil, as a conse quence, you become weak, pale and sicklv looking. Just like a plant tryinsr to grow in a soil deficient In Iron. It you are not strong or wrll. you owe It to yoursen to maae tne toiiowing teat; MEMORIAL PLANS MADE SERVICES WILL BE HELD ALL OVER crrr by veterans. Mala Programme at Lest Fir Cemetery to Be Participated In by School Children. The ce-mmlttea In charge of the Memorial Day programme almost has completed arrangements for a wide and Impressive observance, and the programme will be announced in its entirety within a few days. The main programme win pa given at Lone Fir Cemetery, from 8:3i to 10:0 in ths forenoon, whan J00 sol diers graves there will bs decorated by details from tha various Grand Army posts, assisted by children of the Sunnyslds. Buckman and Hawthorne schools. At 10:30 a ejrosrramme will bs pre sented nt ths Soldiers' Monument In Lone Fir Cemetery, the principal ad dress being srlven by Comrade J. D. Stevens. At ths same hour a programme will be given tn Montavllla. at the Oddfel lows' hall. East Eightieth and Gllsan streets, following tha decoration of graves in Bralnard Cemetery. The same services, in general, will be held In fiellwood and Lents, where the cemeteries will bs decorated before the programmes are given. At St. Johns a parade will be held under direction of General Compson Post. Grand Army of the Republic the Ladles' Relief Corps and the Ladles of the O. A. R. Ritualistic services will bs held on the grounds near Jersey street at 10:J0 in ths forenoon. In the afternoon a programme will be given In ths Grand Army hall, St. Johns. Ths main parade will form at S o'clock before the Courthouse. The parade will halt at German House, at Thirteenth and Main streets, where a programme will be given,, the address being by Rev. Joshua Stansfield. On the Memorial Day committee are delegates from the 25 patriotic organi sations that will participate. ORPnEWfLASTWEEK LEASE OX HEILIO THEATER. RE NEWED FOR NEXT TEAK, Season Jnat Ending Rr sorted Be One of Best Vsndevllle Honse Has Had for Yearn. This Is ths last week of the Orpheum vaudeville season. When ths show opening at the Heillg Theater this aft ernoon closes next Wednesdsy night big-time vaudeville will say farewell to Portland for the Bummer. Tha Orpheum Theater & Realty Com pany has renewed Its lease of the Heillg Theater for next season, when the same four-day vaadevlllo policy will crevall. The opening data for next season has not vet been announced, but it is be lieved ths Orpheum will reopen In the lstter part of August or early In Sep tember. - ":- iv Dr. Ferdinand King, New York Physician and Medical Author, tells physicians that they should prescribe more organic iron Nuxated Iron Jot their patients Says anaemia iron deficiency is the greatest curse to the health, strength, vitality and beauty of modern Ameri- can Woman. Sounds team ing against use of metallic iron which may injure the teeth, corrode the stomach and do far more harm than good; advises use of only nuxated iron. See how long you can work or bow jar you can walk without becoming tired. Next take two five-grain tablets of Nuxated Iron three times per lay after meals for two weeks, then tent your strenitth sgain and see how much vou have Kulned. I have seen dozens of nervous, run-down people who were lllnc ell tha irhlln ilnuhle their strength and endurance and entirely the best the Orpheum has had in sev eral years. Ruth St. Denis, the Or pheum star last week, broke all rec ords, and on many other occasions In the' season the Orpheum had big draw ing cards. These Included "The Greater Morgan Dancers," Sarah Padden tn "The Clod." Kankoff and Girlie with Madeline Harrison and a corps de ballet. Laura Nelson Hall. Dorothy Jardon, Hophlo Tucker, Andrew Tombes In "Ths Bride Shop." Phyllis Nellson Terry, . Orvlllo llarrold. Lew Dock stader, Amelia Stone and Armand Kails. "The Forest Fire." Sam Chip and Mary Marble, Beatrice Herford. Belle Story, Haruko Onukl, Eddie Leonard, Flanagan and Edwards. Alice Els and Bert French, Ray Samuels, Pllcer and Doughlas. Nellie Nichols. Muriel Worth. Clara Morton, Bert Leslie. Whiting and Burt, Cross and Josephine. Nonette, Seven Honey Boys, Una Clayton, Cecil Cunningham, Edwin Arden, Hermine Shone. La Roy, Talma and Bosco and others. Daily Butter Waste May Be 312,500 Pounds. Department of Agrlcultsre Offers Advice on How to Van Whole Supply. ONE pat or serving of butter Is a lit tle thing there are about 64 of them in a pound. In many households the butter left on the plates probably would equal one pat or a quarter of an ounce dally scraped off into the garbage pall or washed off In the dtshpan. But if every one of our 80,000.000 households should waste a quarter of an ounce of butter daily, on the aver age. It would mean 112. BOO pounds a day 114,062,500 pounds a year. To make this butter would take 26.261,S60 gallons of milk, or tha prod uct of more then half a million cows. But butter isn't eaten or wasted In svary home, someone objects. Very well. Bsy only one In 100 homes wastes even a pat of butter a day more than 1.000,000 pounds are wasted. Still In tolerable when butter Is so valuable a food and every bit of butter left on a plate in so useful In cookery. The United States Department of Ag riculture. Washington. D C, or the Oregon Agricultural College will tell you how to use every bit of butter In cookery. $30,000 Coqulllc Bridge Planned. MAR SH FIELD. Or.. May 19. (Spe cial. The Coos Bay County Court has made an order for an annual appropri ation of 610.000 to extend over a pe riod of three years to provide for a bridge over the Coqullle River at the City of Coqullle. It is not expected the bridge will bs constructed before tho war ends, owing to the exorbitant price of stool. The first Installment will be collected In 1918 and will be Included In the general budget of next December. The bridge will require a draw, since it Is to be situated bslow ths head of tidewater. Riddle Schools to Close Jane 14. RIDDLE. Or- May 19. (Special.) Riddle's school will close this year on June 14, National Flag day. Public flag-i-alsing and patrlotio exercises will be held that day on the school grounds in lieu of the yearly flower featlval which has been held annually hereto fore. Dog licenses in Ireland cost hall a rid themselves of all symptoms of dyspepsia, liver and other troubles In from ten to fourteen dav' titne simply by taking Iron In the proper form. And this, after they had in some cases been doctoring for months without obtaining any benefit. But don't take the old forma of reduced iron. Iron acetate, or tincture of iron simply to save . 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 ran be easily absorbed and assimilated to do you any good, otherwise It may prove worse man useless. "I have used Nuxated Iron widely In my own practice In most severe aggravated conditions with unfailing results. I have Induced many other fhystcians to give it a rial, all of whom have given me most surprising reports in regard to Its great power as a health and strength builder. "Many an athlete and prize-fighter has won the day simply because he knew the secret of great strength and endurance and filled his blood with iron before he went into the affray: while many another has gone down In inglori ous defeat simply for the lack of iron." Dr. Schuylr C. Jacquoa. Visiting urgoa of i-t-KHxatMt Vs Hospital. New York City, al4: "I have never bfor frlren out any medical Information or artvlR tor publication, aa 1 or dinarily do not be)1va In It. But mo many Amer ican women suffer from Iron deficiency with Ita attendant Ilia physical weakness, nervous Irritability, mrlancboiy, lndlfai tlon. flabby. paKKtnc muscle, etc., etc. and in con sequence of their weakened, run-down condition they are so llnble to contract sarlous and even fatal diseases, that 1 deem It my duty to advise all sueh to take Nuxated Iron. I have taken It myself and liven It to my patients with mot surprising and satisfactory re sults. And those who wleh quickly to Increasa their strength, power and enduranca will find it a most remarkable and wonderfully effective remedy." SOTF.1 Xuxsted Iron, -which la prescribed and recommended above by physicians In such a greet variety of cases, is not a pat ent medicine nor aecret remedy, but one which Is well known to riruieclsts end m-hoea iron constituents are widely prescribed by eminent physicians both In Kurop and America. Unlike the older Inorganic Iron products. It is easily assimilated, doea not Injure the teeth, make them black, nor upset the stomach; on the contrary. It Is a moat potent remedy in neariy all forms of Indigestion as well aa for nervous, run tiowu conditions. Tha manufacturers have such great confidence In nuxated Iron that they offer to forfeit $lt0.00 to any charita ble Institution If they cannot take any man or woman under 60 who lacks Iron, and Increase their strength 1K per cent or over In four week' time, provided they hsve no serious organlo trouble. They also offer to refund your money If It doea not at least double your strength and endurance in ten days time. It is dispensed In this city by Tha Owl Drug and all good druggists. BIG RANCHES TRADED PORTLAND MAX ACO.VTOE3 ACRES IX MORROW COU.VTY. Title Is Given Xorth Dakota Bankers in 7 GOO Acres Irrigated Land In Washington. An exchange of farm properties In volving the transfer of Oregon and Washington lands, said to be worth in the neighborhood of 6500.000 has been concluded within the past few days be tween Gustav Freiwald. of Portland, and Clinton D. Lord and R. J. Farup. two bankers of Park River, N. C and their associates. By tha terms of tho trade agreement Mr. Freidwald receives title to acrea of wheat land near lone. Morrow County, Or., nearly one half of which Is in wheat. This property was placed In tha exchange at a consideration of 635 an acre, or about 6255.000. Mr. Freiwald relinquishes title to 7600 acres of Irrigated land in Adams, Franklin and Whitman counties. Wash., which be obtained a few months ago in exchange for the St. Elmo Hotel, at Vancouver, Wash., and other valuable Vancouver and Portland property. Ths irrigated lands deeded by Mr. Freidwald to tho Eastern investors em braces water rights along the Palouse River, Rock Lake and Rock Creek, as well ns various dams, canals and later als going with tho Irrigation project. The entire holding was placed in the exonange er szoo.uoo. tne ouierence tn values between the two sides of tha deal being adjusted by cash and mort gages. Read The Oregonlen classified ads. SPECIALS COFFEE AND C DOUGIIXUTS 3C CHILI CON CARNE C FOR 3C HAMBURGER C SANDWICH 3C HOT CAKES AND - f COFFEE 1UC WOOD'S ?ocoand DAIRY LUNCH, 101 6th Street. STOP PICKETING a elp SHIPBUILDING VOTE X 110 YES Tld 1 vrt -nt. A. C. CftlUtv tS NorLlirup 4U, Portland, Ore run. with his prisoner today. colors. This season is reported to bs one of crown each.