The Sunday Oregonian., July 08, 1917, Section One, Page 12, Image 12

12
THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAX, PORTLAXD, JULY 8, 1917.
GERMAN GOIII SAID
TO ABET ANARCHY
Government Is Preparing
Stamp Out Treasona
ble Organization.
to
DEATH PENALTY PROVIDED
ITnited States Attorney Reames De
clares Evidence Is Ample For
eign Funds Propagate Cam
paign of Sabotage.
Official announcement that the
TJnitedi States Government Is deter
mined to stamp out the Industrial
"Workers of the "World, commonly
known as the I. W". W., was made yes
terday by Clarence 1 Reames, United
States Attorney for Oregon.
Mr. Reames referred to the I. W. "W.
as "the greatest menace In the country
today." The Government, he said, is
In possession of evidence tending- to
show that its propaganda of anarchy
and sabotage is being financed by Ger
many. He gave warning that the activities
of the I. W. "W. in stirring up strikes,
threatening to burn wheatfields and
other actual or threatened outrages
have reached a point where they are
considered by the Government to con
stitute treason, and will be proceeded
against as such.
Death Punishes Treason.
Under the espionage bill, which be
came law on June 15, the death pen
alty is provided for treasonable activ
ities. In addition, there are other pen
alties providing for long terms of im
prisonment. Shortly after making the announce
ment of the Government's attitude to
ward the activities of the I. "W. W Mr.
Reames left Portland on a. trip that
will take him to Marshfield and other
Coos Bay points, where I. W. W. agi
tators are stirring up trouble in the
lumber industry. Stern measures will
be taken to curb any acts of violence
that -may be planned by the I. W. "W.s
there.
For several weeks, Mr. Reames
makes known. Government agents and
special investigators have been work
ing to procure evidence of the motives
behind the I. "W. W. activities. The
investigations have reached a point
where sharp action may be expected in
the very near future all over the
country.
"The I. "W. "W. is a Nation-wide or
ganization, largely financed at present
by an unseen foreign power," said Mr.
Reames. "Facts in the possession of
the Government point directly to Ger
many and German interest as the
source of much of the money being
used to stir up dissension in America.
"As these funds are disbursed by a
small coterie of men, probably the
ordinary I. W. W. agitator is ignorant
of their real source. The leaders of
this dangerous organization are men of
the very shrewdest type, and many of
them have taken courses in criminal
law to enable them to come as close as
possible to committing crimes without
actually being criminally liable.
Persecution Is "Welcomed.
"These men will do everything pos
sible to cause local authorities to com
mit acts that will place them and their
organizers in the list of persecuted vic
tims. Nothing pleases them more than
to be run out of a town, with accom
panying publicity throughout the
country, and being put in jail for the
cause of free speech.
"During times of peace the Govern
ment -state, federal and local has
overlooked these activities. But now
members of the I. W. W. are engaged
in treasonable activities and propa
ganda. In a time of war the I. "W. V.
organization has become one of the
worst menaces to society and to the
Government.
"The I. W. "W.a stand on the middle
ground between legitimate organized
labor and redhanded anarchists. Dis
closures at I. "W. "W. trials and the lit
erature of the organization show the
I. "W. "W. to be clearly anarchistic, and
bending its efforts toward the de
struction of society and of government.
Organized Labor Injured.
"The I. W. "W.s work on the line be
tween the redhanded anarchist and or
ganized labor. The organization is de
nounced by patriotic men in organized
labor. Its membership is composed
largely of the wanderers, the "floaters"
and the vicious and ignorant element.
I am sure that organized labor itself
will lend every aid in the campaign to
crush out this, blot on labor.
'"Investigation of the membership of
the I. W. W. has disclosed that a- large
proportion of its members are aliens,
including men of German birth, who
have never applied for American citi
zenship. "In the timber districts, in the wheat
growing districts, in the munitions
plants and elsewhere, the I. "W. W.s.
through the preaching of sabotage and
anarchy, have created a most serious
and dangerous situation that must be
stamped out with great severity."
MUGHTRAVELEXPEGTED
TOURIST AGENT LAl'DS COLUMBIA
RIVER HIGHWAY.
Manager of "Vosemite Park: Trans
portation System Says Portland
Should Advertise Great Road.
That, the war will not seriously affect
Western travel, and that in the Colum
bia River Highway Portland possesses
the greatest scenic asset of any city
In America, were statements made by
William R. McStay, registered at the
Renson, traffic manager of the Des
mond Park Service Company of
1'osemite National Park, which oper
ates nine resorts and the transporta
tion in California's wonderland. Mr.
McStay is here to observe the National
Kducation Association convention and
gauge the possibilities of travel from
the Northwest to Yosemite.
"Without doubt." said Mr. McStay
last night, "there is no city In America
which at its very door has a play
ground such as the Columbia River
Highway. That road will bring more
fame to Portland than the now noted
Rose Festival, which Has become as
. much a part of this city's life as has
the Mardi Gras to New Orleans. To
visit Portland without having toured
the highway is evidence that your
Bojourn was woefully incomplete.
"Before the outside world appreciates
the beauties of the highway, let Port
land citizens themselves realize the
wonderful supernatural gift which has
"been made accessible by the brain of a
clever engineer and the toil of many
laborers.
"I believe a few years will find your
Columbia Highway one of the best
known scenic attractions of the coun
try, if you keep in mind the fate which
befell the violet. Lot your publicity
be constant." '
BERKELEY, CAL., BELLE AND PRESIDENT OF PORTLAND REALTY
BOARD ARE TO BE MARRIED TONIGHT.
I "' ' jh ' "
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4 4 ' f i
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MISS HAZEL A1LEX.AXD FRANK L. M'GUIRE.
The many Portland friends and business associates of Frank L. McGuIre,
the popular president of the Portland Realty Board, will perhaps be surprised
to learn that Mr. McGuire is to be married tonight in Berkeley, Cal.. the bride
being Miss Hazel Allen, an attractive belle of the California city, whom Mr.
McGuire met in Portland about two years ago while Miss Allen was visiting
friends in this city.
Following the wedding Mr. and Mrs. McGuire will tour California and then
go East, visiting the larger cities and attending the annual convention of
the National Association of Real Estate Boards to be held in Milwaukee July
24-27. They will return to Portland over the Canadian Pacific route and ex
pect to be at home to their friends in Portland after August 1 at the old
McGuire home, 487 East Pine street.
Mr. McGuire, who is 30 years old, is the son of Mrs. Hollister McGuire and
a brother of Dr. Stuart McGuire and Mrs. C. E. Stolte, of Portland.
BIG CONVENTION ON
Addresses Are Patriotic and
American Throughout.
FOOD PROBLEM DISCUSSED
Two Sessions of National Council
of Education Held and Foremost
Members of Profession Have
Place on Programme.
(Continued Prom First Page.)
ing train, came new companies of dele
gates, many of them of wide promi
nence, and all in the van of educational
progress. It is not expected, however,
that the attendance will reach high
tide until tomorrow or Tuesday, when
the real work of the convention be
gins.
The National Council of Education.
at its first session yesterday afternoon
at the Hotel Multnomah, presented
several speakers of note. With pos
sibly one exception, their views on the
present-day duties of educators were
marked by strong similarity. Behind
each theme stood the "mailed bulk of
Mars, a menace that must be met by
the combined effort of all.
C. G. Pearse Presides.
Presiding at the sessions was Presi
dent Carroll G. Pearse, chairman of
the board of trustees and president of
the State Normal School, Milwaukee,
Wis., who delivered the opening -ad
dress and strongly urged the value and
importance of physical education.
"I am not sure but that we are
charged with as heavy responsibility
as those who have marched away to
bear arms and the brunt of battle," de
clared the speaker.
"As a nursery of democracy the
American school never had an equal.
As a training for the actual duties of
life it might do a great deal better.
We must give our young people a great
deal better quality of physical educa
tion. It i3 our shame that half the
young men examined for the Army and
Navy are rejected because of physical
defects.
Many- Duties Declared Neglected.
"We have left much to be desired in
our training for the duties of citizen
ship. Ten millions of our young men
enrolled for military service on a
PORTLAND GIRL STARTS TO
MORROW OVER PANTAGES
CIRCUIT.
Photo by BushnelL T
Miss Roslka Reingold.
Lured by an offer from Alex- 1
ander Pantages. Miss Rozika I
Reingold. a dance soloist well
known in Portland, will appear 4
on a new bill opening at Pan-
tages Theater in Seattle tomor-
row.
In the act with Miss Reingold
is Master Louis Kauffman, boy
violinist, also of Portland, who
appeared at the Orpheum Theater
the past season. t
Rozika Reingold came to Port- J
land from New York and estab- J
lished herself as a teacher ot 4
Russian ballet dancing. Several
of her pupils appeared at Red
Cross benefits with marked sue-
cess. Miss Reingold herself has f
a wide acquaintance in Portland.
.'. ' JAXi JA' J-I.U J JJU.4
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designated day. Our people respond to
great emergencies. They have not been
so taught as to be ready and to have
the habit of responding to the small
daily calls for service. They do not go
to the polls on primary election days,
or on the day o' general election."
President Pearse declared that the duty
of the association and the schools was
to strive for a higher type of physical
fitness, and for a realization of the
humdrum tasks of citizenship.
The most significant address of the
afternoon session was an Impromptu
talk made by Charles R. Van Hise,
president of the University of Wiscon
sin, and representative of Herbert C.
Hoover, food controller of the United
States, who responded to the request
for "a few words" with a ringing ar
raignment of the combines which seek
to profit by the Nation's need and peril.
Regulated Co-operation Urged.
At one time, said President Van Hlae,
his views of regfclated co-operation and
the fallacy of supply and demand as
an economic principle, had not been
popular,
"For it has been a fetish in this
country," he continued, "to hold that
supply and demand are all that have to
do with prices. As an adequate regu
lation of prices it has completely
broken down." He was positive in his
assertion that regulated co-operation
provides the only remedy for the
rocketing of food and commodity
prices at "a time in the world when the
demand for every commodity is greater
than the supply."
The cycle is endless, he declared, and
it had been his observation that in
creased bread prices did not bring
about a wage increase in ratio, while
all wage increases, in turn, again ani-
maiea nigner prices. In this manner,
he declared, prices had increased from
one to four-fold within the nast vr
and a half.
"Brimstone Goes Up."
"Why, brimstone itself has gone up
in price from S22 to S50 a inn ,
laughed, "so that even his satanic ma
jesty is compelled to be careful of his
expenditures."
Asserting that it no loneer
contended that the law of supply and
demand is adequate, and that organi
zation under regulation must ensue, he
branded as "robbery" the combinations
that make higher prices.
"While that may not be precisely
the scientific term." he qualified, "it
closely approaches it, and certainly the
term 'extortion' is appropriate." As
Instances in point he named the ex
cess profits of various large commodity
corporations.
The wage raises are not commen
surate." declared President Van Hise,
and thus the conditions of the salaried
man has become worse and worse, and
the case is still worse for the working
man, who has an actual struggle for
the necessities of life. The American
workingmen are paying more for bread
from American wheat than English
workingmen are paying for bread
made from that same wheat.
Dealers' Agreement Noted.
"I do not know about Pnt-tianii .,,
I'll guarantee that it costs you ex
actly the same price from whichever
dealer you buy your coal and for ice,
its exact antithesis. Now, is that co
incidence, a dispensation of providence
ui jt ii an agreement to control the
market? Competition has nracticaiiv
ceased to exist and each organization
exacts from its customers all that it
possibly can extract.
"If you legalize co-operation you
must have adequate concrol, in order
that the co-operation may be beneficial
to the public." Such had been the ir
resistible force of rising prices, ho con
tinued, that a bill covering the system
of food control had been introduced
by Senator Chamberlain, of Oregon,
and is now pending, giving complete
power for the public protection.
President Van Hise charged many
boards of trade with collusion in de
ciding upon higher prices, and declared
that, even with the high price of
wheat, the Nation had been paying
too much for its bread. He was spir
ited in his assertion that food prices
were manipulated to tho point of rob
bery and extortion.
Regulation 7ot Socialism.
Such regulated co-operation as is
proposed is not Socialism, he advised,
but is the surest way to balk the ad
vance of that doctrine, which is gain
ing converts every day through the
exorbitant demands of the combine.
He urged the educators to write and
telegraph at once to their Senators and
Representatives, asking for the support
of the food control measure.
Homer J. Seerley. of Cedar Falls, la.,
delivered a paper upon the obligations
and opportunities of the schools during
the war. "Amid such conditions as
must arise in National life and unity,
the teacher's loyalty and sincerity
should occupy peculiar prominence and
distinction in times of National stress
and suffering." he declared.
"The philosophy of manliness and
righteousness taught in the American
public school is now to be tried out
on the field of battle in Europe," he
asserted, "with no ambition for more
authority over other races and with
no other purpose except the ameliora
tion of mankind and the betterment
of civilization."
Need of History Emphasised.
That both teachers and pupils must
have a thorough understanding and
appreciation of American history and
its ever recurrent theme of striving
for liberty, was the declaration of
John F. Sims, president of the Stevens
Point Normal School, of Wisconsin.
"All of our history shows a struggle
for the greater democracy," said Presi
dent Sims, "the Revolution for free
dom, the Civil War for the emancipa
tion of the slaves,, the liberation of the
Cubans and Filipinos and today the
emancipation of mankind. In our pres
sent crisis, so far as the public schools
are concerned, the teacher must be a
student of American history. The stu
dents must appreciate the history we
have gone through. They must believe
in patriotism."
In vindication of the character of
college and university students, who
have been sneered at as "mollycoddles."
Mrs. O. Shepard Barnum. vice-president
of the' California State Board of Edu
cation, triumphantly drew attention to
the fact that, among the first to en
list, were those same boys.
Mollycoddles" First to Enlist.
"They have said that we were train
ing up a generation of mollycoddles;
they have said that we had too many
women teachers in our schools, and
that the youths were trending toward
feminization, whatever that may be, but
the first to enlist came from our
schools and colleges," declared the
speaker.
Mrs. Barnum told of toe work In
California schools, of the "adoption of
French and Belgian war orphans, of
the school, gardens and the conserva
tion plans, and drew applause when
she announced that the children work
ing in cotton mills would contribute
more to the Nation and to their own
welfpere by simple gardening.
"The duty of the school officials and
of the schools is precisely what Presi
dent Wilson termed it," said Mrs.
Barnum, "they are the last line of de
fense." An unusual plea for conservation,
but one that appeared to meet with
approval, was the proposal of President
Kerr, of Oregon Agricultural College,
that midsummer school vacations be
shortened to four weeks.
Longer School Urged.
Idle 25 per cent of the time, our
public schools exhibited a shameful
waste In efficiency, he declared, and
asserted that the question of whether
we are making the most of our invest
ment is pertinent. In cities, more par
ticularly, he observed, students spent
their vacations in unprofitable idleness
and were prone to debasing influences.
He proposed 48 weeks of school as a
remedy for this, and for the advan
tageous use of the school investment.-
"Think of what an asset it would be."
he urged. "Think of what we could ac
complish in a de-ade by the addition of
that eight or nine weeks of study!"
The chief duty of teachers, from now
on, is so to aafl themselves of their
position in training children that no
repetition of the existing war can occur.
said Katherlne Devereaux BlaKe, 01
the Lillie Devereaux Blake School, New
York City. Further, she asserted, that
the existing war proved to her that she
and other teachers had failed as men
tors. "It is our duty so to study and avail
ourselves of our opportunity that such
a condition can never come again," said
the speaker. "It lies in our power. We
control the children."
Teacher's Ideal Dram.
Lack of imagination lay behind the
great war, asserted the speaker, a lack
that blinded rulers to the conditions
of the battlefield. All the glory of air
plane conflict, with the fight in the
clouds, had been stressed, she said,
while only imagination could summon
the picture of the plunge and its sequel.
"It's the 'put yourself in his place'
attitude that we teachers must foster,"
the speaker declared, "and if we don't
do that we shall have failed."
President Aley spoke briefly on the
work that lies before the convention,
and of the importance of its deci
sions. He was succeeded by Dr. Mar
garet McNaught, Commissioner of
Elementary Schools of California, who
read a paper upon advanced methods
and their results in the grades.
From North Dakota, with a message
about wheat production on the bonanza
scale, came Neil C. McDonald, Superin
tendent of Public Instruction of that
state, whose wittily pertinent remarks
were greeted by much hand clapping
and laughter.
Superintendent McDonald told of the
agreement reached in North Dakota to
delay school opening until October 1,
at the earliest, in order that older stu
dents, 10,000 of them, might aid in the
harvesting of the estimated crop of
260,000.000 bushels of grain.
"They will work on the eight-hour
schedule," he commented, "eight hours
In the forenoon and eight hours in the
afternoon."
FEARFUL HUSBAND SUES
HELCHOIR GIEZEK SAYS WIFE IS
GOOD KNIFE THROWER,
Stella Morris Declares Sponse "Would
Not Bathe Oftener Thaa Once
In Six Months.
Anna Giezelc is a better knife throw
er than she is a wife, alleges Melcholr
in a suit for divorce filed in the Cir
cuit Court yesterday, in which he avers
that she attacked him a few months
ago with three knives and succeeded in
cutting his hand badly- as well as stab
bing him in the bead. He is afraid to
live longer with her and wants a di
vorce on grounds of cruelty.
If Ralph Morris would take baths
oftener their married life might have
been happier, avers Stella Morris in
her divorce complaint. She alleges
that her husband would not take baths
oftener than once in six months and
for that reason seeks to rid herself
from her spouse. She asks for the
restoration of her maiden name, Stella
Bronson.
Vesta Holllngsworth alleges that aft-
SEWLV ELECTED VICE-PRES- 4
IDEXT OF WOMAN'S RE-
LIEF CORPS.
io- y . . '
Mrs. Delia Eley.
Mrs. Delia Eley, 115 East Seventy-second
street North, has
- been elected junior vice-president
of the Woman's Relief Corps
of the Department of Oregon. She
is a daughter of Jerry Worlek, a
veteran of the Fifth Wisconsin
Battalion. Mrs. Eley was elected
at the ForeRt Grove encampment.
t f A
mmrn
er her husband took their two children
and went to The Dalles she was forced
to sell their household furniture in or
der to live. Her husband, she avers, is
an undertaker at The Dalles and earns
$200 a month. She asks for the custody
of the children and $76 in monthly ali
mony. She alleges both cruelty and
desertion.
H. S. Rohu and his wife, Ellnnora,
were simply a mlsmated couple, ac
cording to the husband's divorce com
plaint on grounds of desertion. They
were married in 1910 and separated in
1916.
Abble Katzdobler avers that Joseph
Nuxated Iron to Make New
Age of Beautiful Women
and
Say Physicians Quickly Puts Roses Into the Cheeks of Women and Most Astonishing
Youthful Vitality Into the Veins of Men It Often Increases the Strength and
Endurance 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 City; Dr. Howard James,
Late of the Manhattan State Hospital, of New York, and Formerly Assistant Physician Brooklyn State .
Hospital, and Wm. R. Kerr, Former Health Commissioner, City of Chicago.
NEW TORK, N. T. Since the re
markable discovery of organic iron;
Nuxated Iron or "Fer Nuxate," aa the
French call it. has taken the country
by storm. It Is conservatively esti
mated that over three million people
annually are taking it in this country
alone. Most astonishing results are re
ported from its use by both physicians
and laymen. So much so that doctors
predict that we shall soon have a new
age of far more beautiful, rosy-cheeked
women and vigorous iron men.
Dr. Ferdinand King, a New Tork
Physician and Medical Author, when
Interviewed on this subject, said:
"There can be no vigorous iron men
without Iron. Pallor means anaemia.
Anaemia means iron deficiency. The
skin of anaemic men and women Is
pale: tho flesh flabby. The muscles
lack tone; the brain fags and the mem
ory falls and often they become weak,
nervous, irritable, despondent and mel
ancholy. When the iron goes from the
blood of women, the roses go from their
ChIn the most common foods of Amer
ica, tho starches, sugars, table syrups,
candles, polished rice, white bread, soda
crackers, biscuits, macaroni, spaghetti,
tapioca, sago, farina, degerminated
cornmeal. no longer is iron to be found.
Refining processes have removed the
Iron of Mother Earth from these lm-
Eoverished foods, and silly methods of
ome cookery, by throwing down the
waste pipe the water in which our veg
etables are cooked, are responsible for
another grave Iron loss.
"Therefore, if you wish to preserve
your youthful vim and vigor 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 enough
salt."
Former Health Commissioner Wm.
R. Kerr, of the City of Chicago, says:
"I have taken Nuxated Iron myself
and experienced its health - giving
strength-building effect and in the in
terest of public welfare. I feel it my
duty to make known the results of its
use. I am well past three-score years
and want to say that I believe my own
great physical activity is largely due
today to my personal use of Nuxated
Iron. From my own experience with
Nuxated Iron, I feel it is such a valu
able remedy that it ought to be used in
every hospital and prescribed by every
physician in this country."
Dr. E. Sauer. a Boston physician who
has sutdied both in this country and
in great European medical institutions,
said: "As I have said a hundred times
over, organic iron is the greatest of
all strength builders."
"Not long ago a man came to me who
was nearly half a century old and asked
me to give him a preliminary examin
ation for life insurance. I was as
tonished to find him with the blood
pressure 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 se
cret, 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
ing with the buoyancy of youth. Iron
is absolutely necessary to enable your
blood to change food into living tissue.
KHIS hotel, for over a quarter
UL f a century famed among
the great hotels of the world,
offers its conveniences alike to the
visitor and to the home citizen.
Enjoy the vine-clad courtyard;
the broad balconies and sun par
lors; the cool lobbies, parlors and
writing room; the superior service
in dining-room and grill.
Club Breakfasts 40c, 150c, 60c, 75c
or Breakfast a la Carte, 6:30 to 11:30
Noon Luncheon 50c ; 12 to 2
Afternoon Tea 3 :30 to 6
Table d'Hote Dinner $1 ; 5 :30 to 8
or Dinner a la Carte
Weekday Dinner Dance 6:15 to 8:15
Sunday Dinner $1. Special Music
Unlike Any Other Hotel in America"
has treated her in an extremely cruel
manner and wants a divorce. They
were married in 1912.
Dinner for Mission Planned.
The Belgian war mission, which is to
visit Portland July 10, will be enter
tained by the business men of the
community at a dinner at the Benson
Hotel at 6:30. Reservations are being
made already at the Chamber of Com
merce. Secretary W. D. B. Dodson
sent out a letter yesterday announcing
the dinner, setting forth the purposes
of the visit of the .mission to Portland
Vigorous Iron Men
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' Hfc ft' 1 1 1 All II EM "ft-'i - Vn- n-iW. V-l ThTf " ""i- .Thviv.. -wvft. AY. .v . 1 JM. .-.-j sm-Wxv i Aos .was
Without it, no matter how much or
what you eat, your food merely passes
through you without doing- you any
grood. You don't get the strengrth out
of it, and as a consequence you become
weak, pale and sickly looking-, just
like 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 following test: See how long you
can work or how far you can walk
without becoming tired. Next take
two five-grain tablets of ordinary nux
ated iron three times per day after
meals for two weeks. Then test your
strength again and see how much you
have gained. I have seen dozens of
nervous, run-down people who were
ailing all the while double their
strength and endurance and entirely
rid themselves of all symptoms of dys
pepsia, liver and other troubles 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 without obtain
ing any benefit.
Ir. Schuiyer C. Jaques, Visiting Sur
geon of St- Klizabeth's Hospital, New
York City, said: "I have never before
given out any medical information or
advice for publication as I 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 given it to
my patients with most surprising and
satisfactory ' results. And those who
wiPh to increase their strength, power
and endurance will find it a most re
markable and wonderfully effective
remedy."
Dr. Howard James, late of the Man
hattan State Hospital of New York, and
formerly Assistant Physician Brooklyn
State Hospital, said: "Nuxated Iron is
a XLkomL urprittin& .remedy, a patient of
If '
If!
WW'
and urging all business men of the
community to arrange to be repre
sented at the dinner.
Amnesty Granted Czech Leaders.
AMSTERDAM. July 7. According to
a telegram to Dutch newspapers from
Vienna, steps have been taken to grant
a complete amnesty to Dr. Karl Ka
ma rz and Dr. Aloysius Raschin, leaders
of the Czech party in the Hungarian
Parliament, who have been serving sen
tences for treason.
Read The Oregonian classified ads.
mine remarked to me (after bavins'
been on a six weeks course of it) 'SAY
DOCTOR. THAT THERE STUFF 13
LIKE MAGIC Previous to using Nux
ated Iron I had been prescribing tho
various mineral salts of iron for years,
only to meet complaints of discolored
teeth, disturbed digestion, tied-up hard
ened secretions, etc., when I came
across Nuxated Iron, an elegant in
genious preparation containing organic
iron, which has no destructive action,
on the teeth no corrosive effect on,
the stomach, and which is readily as
similated into the blood and quickly
makes its presence felt in increased
vigor, snap and staying power. It en
riches the blood, brings roses to the
cheeks of women and is an unfailing
source of renewed vitality, endurance
and power to men who burn up too
rapidly their nervous energy in the
strenuous strain of the great business
competition of the day."
Note: Nuxated Iron, which is prescribed
and recommended above by phytaLcians in
such a. great variety of cases, is not a patent
medicine nor secret remedy, but ohe which
is well known to druggists and whose iron,
constituent are widely prescribed by eminent
physicians both in Europe and America. Un
like the older Inorganic iron product a. It Is
easily assimilated, does not injure the teeth,
make them black, nor upset the stomach ;
on the contrary, it is a most potent remedy
In nearly all forms of Indigestion as well as
for nervous, run-down conditions. The man
ufacturers have Burn, great confidence In
nuxated iron that they offer to forfeit $100.00
to any charitable institution If they cannot
take any man or woman under 60 who lacks
iron, and increase their strength 100 per rent
or over In four weeks' time, provided they
have no serious organic trouble. They also
offer to refund your money if it does not at
least double your Btrength and endurance in
10 days' time. It is dispensed in thla city
by Owl lrug Co. aud ail good, drufifilata, Adv.