TIIE STJXDAT OliEGOXIATT. rORTLAT, SEPTEMBER 1G. 1917. T
17
SHIPPERS PROTEST
BURKE S REMOVAL
Portland's Leading Business
Houses Want Collector of
Customs Retained.
SERVICE IS PRAISED HIGHLY
Advocacy Is AYSlriout Political Preju
dice as Men of Every Party De
clare in Opposition to Sena
tor Chamberlain's Action.
George E. Chamberlain, senior United
Eta. tea Senator from Oreson, has won
hi point and prevented the sappoint
ment of Judpe Thomas C. Burke as
Collector of Customs at Portland, for
personal reasons, but has done it over
the united protests of business inter
en ts of this city and other Oregon
towns.
The record shows that Judge Burke
has had. and now has, the unanimous
support of the business men, who
nll nnlHup Via a nnnl ntmpn tn fha
best interests of cltv and state.
The following; petition, signed by 259
of the leading business men of Port
land, was sent to Senators Chamberlain
and Lane last February, uring Judge
Burke's reappointment:
"We are patrons of the Portland
Custom House and we want to express
our appreciation of the efficient serv
ice which the present Collector, Thom
as C. Burke, has given to the public.
"As citizens of Portland, we are in
terested also in the constructive work
Mr. Burke has done and is doing for
this port; and we want him to continue
with, the Administration which he rep
resents in this state, and upon which
he reflects both dignity and honor.
"We are sending a copy of this re
quest to the Secretary of the Treasury,
Honorable W. G. McAdoo, that he, too,
may understand what is practically a
general demand among the business in
terests of Oregon."
Petition Sent by Republican.
The signatures to this petition were
obtained, and the petition was forward
ed by 1 B. Seeley, a Republican, but
supporter of Senator Chamberlain, and
ere warmly favorable to Collector
Burke because of his work in upbuild
ing the port interests of Portland. It
was forwarded to the Senators Feb
xuary 13.
Supplemental to this petition 70 busi
ness and professional men of Portland,
whose names had not been signed to
it, got up another petition urging the
retention of Collector Burke on his
record in office. The signers includ
ed Republicans as well as Democrats.
In response, Mr. fceeley received a
letter from Senator Chamberlain, dated
February 19. 1917, in which the Sen
ator said, referring to Judge Burke:
"Permit me to say to you that my
colleague and I have not at any time
conferred about what our course would
be in reference to filling vacancies in
the Federal offices in Oregon as the
terms of the incumbents expire. We
Intend to do so, however, some time
later, and until we reach a conclusion
it is i impossible to tell you what our
course will be. When we do act, how
ever, you can rest assured that your
letter and the petition which you in
close will be most earnestly considered
by us."
Baker Men tilve Support.
The petitions from Portland asking
Judge Burke's retention in the inter
ests of public service were not the only
ones sent to Senator Chamberlain.
BuainRi men of Baker, Or., where
Judge Burke formerly rived, prepared a
petition signed by J'l business and pro
fessional men, which was sent to the
Senator. It read as follows:
"Baker County wants you to know
that the feeling here is that the man
who was taken from here to represent
the Wilson Administration as Collec
tor of Customs at Portland is doing
credit not only to us, hut to the Ad
ministration as well. We want you to
know that we deny the right and re
pudiate the action of the State Commit
tee in trying to lop off part of the Ad
ministration which was so emphatically
indocsed on the 7th day of last Novem
ber. We feel that Baker, the banner
Wilson county in this state, has a riht
to say this and to ask that our distin
guished townsman, Thomas C. Burke,
be continued with the Administration
as Collector of Customs at Portland.
"You will not object to our ignoring
party lines for that was done in con
ferring a second term on you. Can you
assure us this widespread demand wlU
receive your support?"
Tbe Dalles Favorable Too.
Prominent citizens of The Dalles also,
to the number of 20, urged Senator
Chamberlain to have Judge Burke re
appointed. On August 21, just a few weeks ago.
before the nomination of Will Moore, of
Pendleton, had been sent to the Senate
for Judge Burke's post, the following
telegram was sent to President Wilson
by Portland business men:
"The interests of the Government in
the present crisis and the commercial
interests of Oregon will be best served
by retaining Judge Burke as collector
at this port, and we appeal to you to
retain him."
This was signed by A. I. Mills, E. R.
Corbett, J. C Ainsworth, E. G. Craw
ford, J. L. Hartman, William A. Mac
Rea, Andrew C. Smith, Henry Albers,
Kdward Cookingham, David M. Dunne,
M. H. Houser, W. J. Burns, Jefferson
Myers and W. J. Burrell.
S. Benson and J. B, Yeon also eent a
telegram to Secretary McAdoo urging
Judge Burke's reappointment.
On August 24, in response to a tele
gram from K. M. Rynerson and others
urging that he support Judge Burke,
Senator Chamberlain came out flatly
and said he would not In the following
telegram:
"I regret I cannot comply with re
quest of yourself and others contained
In message just received. My objections
to Burke are well founded and deep
seated. The force in the collector's of
fice are practically the same men who
administered its affairs successfully
under Dunne. Malcolm and Burke, and
they will do likewise under Moore,
whom I have recommended for appoint
ment." Judge Burke's many friends in Port
land have not quit fighting for him yet,
even though the Senate has confirmed
the nomination of Will Moore, of Pen
dleton, as his successor.
HIGH SCHOOL GIRL WEDS
Miss C.ladys Xjqulut Is Bride of Dr.
Micliael Suit, of Prlnevllle.
Tr. Michael Suit, a dentist cf Frtne
ville, or., and Mlsn Giadya Xyquist. a
vtudent of Jeffer.on Hifch School, -were
inarried last night at the home of the
bride's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Kred Ny
oulst, T5 East Elichty-ftrst street North,
llrv. S. 'V. Seeman. of Hope Tresby
terian Church, officiating.
The ceremony was followed by a re
ception for a few of the intimate
friend. The couple will rq to Cali
fornia on a wedding trip and will make
their home at Prineville.
NEWLY APPOINTED GENERAL
lOLNG WOMEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION, WHO ANNOUNCES
PROGRAMME OF ASSISTING BUSINESS HOUSES.
l . - H - - -. i
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lif .- is
Js's-" Sofa?
IDA JOflTZ HAS IDEA
New Secretary ofY. W. C. A.
Sees Opportunity for Women.
FIELD OF BUSINESS OPENS
With Hundreds of Thousands of
Men Leaving for Battle Front,
Trained Women Can Take
Their Places.
Miss Ida V. Jontz. new general sec
retary of the Young Women's Christian
Association of this city, has come to
Portland with a bis; idea. When the
assumes actual command of her station,
which will be In three weeks, she will
proceed to work out this plan.
Co-operation with the business
houses of Portland, by furnishing: them
competent women help, trained in the
elementals of commercial duties, is the
idea.
Portland and vicinity is to furnish
the young: women and the business
houses, and the commercial department
of the Y. W. C. A., Miss Jontz plans,
shall provide the elementary training:
and place the workers where they are
needed.
Idea Ontxrowtk of War.
This idea is the outgrowth of the war.
With hundreds of thousands of men
leaving business pursuits for the front,
a dearth of trained workers is felt
everywhere. It is so here and else
where, and it is to help solve the prob
lem of organisation in the large estab
lishments of the city that Miss Jontz
proposes to put her best efforts while
she remains in charge of the local
work.
Miss Jonts has for years been a
worker In the National organisation of
the Y. W. C. A., and prior to coming
here was in charge of the central field,
including Illinois, Indiana, Wisconsin
and Michigan, with headquarters at
Chicago. She also had the distinction
ORRGOV MAX LEADS' WAR
TEMPERANCE ACTIVITIES
IX ARM X AD SIAVV.
V
-' 3 '
Daniel A. rollag.
Daniel A. Poling, chairman of
the United Committee on War
Temperance Activities In the
Xrmy and Navy. Is a former Ore
gon man and a son of the Rev.
C. C. Poling, of Portland.
Kichteen organizations of a
religious and reform nature are
aligned in the movement which
Mr. Poling Is heading. The plan
Is for a campaign of temperance
education for the enlisted men in
the Army and Navy, through
lecture series In the camps and
through the supply of literature
on temperance that will be furn
ished. In each camp it is plan,
red to install motion picture
equipment to supplant the lec
tures and literature.
Mr. Poling is a graduate of
Dallas College, Oregon, and has
been a prominent National work,
er in religious and prohibition
organisations. His home and
headquarters are in Boston now,
SECRET ART OF THE PORTLAND
of being one of the very first of the
staff to 'be dispatched to the Mexican
border when the troops were sent there.
Her work centered in San Antonio and
was along recreational lines. It was
a great success.
Women to Be Trained la Baaliiesa.
"Without doing too much talking I
would say that my purpose in Portland
will be to assist, in particular, the busi
ness houses of the city in building up
their organization staffs, which have
been and still are being depleted by
the call, of their men to the front,"
said Miss Jontz yesterday. "We -"Will
endeavor, through our fine commercial
department, to train women In the ele
mentary essentials of commercial life,
turn them over to the establishments
requiring their services through our
employment department and thus do a
double service to the community by
supplying competent help for those
needing It and work for those who
need it."
Miss Jontz predicts that many thou
sands of women will be at work in
business houses here before long, and
sees a great opportunity for doing good
along this line. In addition, of course,
she will endeavor to push forward all
other branches of the work.
Miss Jontz has some unfinished work
to do for the National organization be
fore taking up her duties here as gen
eral secretary, succeeding Miss Lina
Ballis James, resigned.
BUDGETS BEING SHAPED
PRCNISG BEI.VG DOB BEFORE
COCXCILCCTS IX, i
RIsfns Costs of Materials and Labor
and Delinquent List Makes It
Bard to Cut Tax Levy.
Everybody at the City Hall Is so Im
bued with the economy spirit this year
that budget sessions commencing next
month promise to lack considerable of
their usual spice. It looks as though
the Commissioners Intend to do their
cutting before the budgets go to the
budget committee instead of waiting
for the committee to cut out the sur
plus requests for appropriations for
1918.
Budget making is on in full force.
The various departments have until Oc
tober 1 to file their completed budgets,
after which time the Council, sitting as
budget committee, will go Into each de
partment and approve or lop the fig
ures. "Curtailment In payrolls and other ex
penditures was started in all depart
ments as soon as the new Commission
ers and Mayor took office. The result
has been that the city's payroll is a
mere shadow of its former self. -Inasmuch
as this apparently takes most of
the "water" out of the stock of em
ployes, it looks like hard picking- for
the budget committee.
The hardest job the Council will have
in fixing the 1918 tax levy will be to
keep from Increasing it materially on
account of the many conditions -now
confronting the city. With property
owners delinquent over $100,000 in
street assessments and interest, city
employes demanding- increased wages,
supplies and materials sky high, a
deficit looming from the present year
and many other unusual conditions to
contend with, the prospects of reduced
taxation are very dim.
NEW AUXILIARY PLANNED
Friends of Members of Company E,
Engineers, to Meet Friday.
Relatives and friends of members of
Company E, Eighteenth Railway Engi
neers. U. 8. A., will meet Friday night
In the gray parlors of the Multnomah
Hotel to form an auxiliary of Com
pany E.
Harold W. Young, of Portland. Is
Captain of the company and his aides
are Lieutenants Saul. Smith and De
lano. There are qnlte a few members of the
company whose residence Is out of Port
land and relatives and friends over the
state who can be in Portland Friday
night are asked to attend the meeting.
Forest Fires Are Out.
COTTAGH GROVE, Or, Sept. It.
(Special.) The heavy rains of the past
week, the first In 90 days, have ex
tlnguished the 20 or more forest fires
near here and all fire, fighters have
been, called in, All the fires of this
section started at almost the came
moment and were the result of light
ning. They had burned a month or
more. The rain gave the ground a
good soaking, which will result in In
creasing the blackberry and bean crop
and renewing tb.e pasturage,
SELF DEFEASE- PLEA
Yee Guk Lawyers Put Murder
Blame on Bow Leongs.
FOREIGN GUNMEN ACCUSED
White Witnesses Will Testify That
Defendant Was Attacked, Mr.
Msgulre Tells Jury In His
Opening Statement.
That Yee Guk. Suey Sing toner gun
man, had C right to shoot and kill
Chin Hong, of tne Bow Leong tong. on
the afternoon of June 2, last, and that
he acted only in self defense- after
Bow Leong gunmen had waylaid and
attacked him, will be shown conclusive
ly by the defense during its introduc
tion of testimony this week, declared
Robert Maguire. attorney for the de
fendant, during his opening statement
yesterday to the Jury.
It will be shown by white witnesses,
Mr. Mag-uire said, that Cfcin Hong was
an operator of a big Chinese lottery
and -a "boss gambler" of the Chinese
section; that he directed the work of
the Bow Leong unuen, and that he
was accompanied by two gunmen, Jan
Joe and Louie Him, on the afternoon
of the gunflght which resulted in the
death of both Chin Hong and, Jan Joe.
Gun Clutches! by Dead Man.
Other white witnesses will testify, he
said, that it was the Bow Leong party
of gunmen who first began to shoot,
and that both Chin Hong and the other
two Chinese were heavily armed. De
tectives will testify that Jan Joe had a
gun still clasped in his lifeless fingers
when he was picked up from the side
walk, he declared.
In his opening statement Mr. Maguire
said that Yee Guk might have killed
Chin Hong, -but that if he did fire the
fatal shot he had no apologies to of
fer. He said further that the evidence
might disclose that Jan Joe might have
been -killed by a fellow tong gunman
during the excitement of the-fight. In J
wmuu muro Liia.ii au snots were ex
changed. Imported Gunman Accused.
Testimony will be Introduced by the
defense tending to show that both Jan
Joe and Louis Him arrived In Portland
from San Francisco the night before
the shooting, and that they were being
piloted through Chinatown by Chin
Hons in search of trouble when they
opened fire on Yee Guk and Shee Pong.
An effort will be made to show that
they had been in that vicinity for more
than an hour before the gun fight
started for the purpose of hunting, out
rival tongmen.
Following the close of the opening
statement for the defense, the jurors
were taken to the scene of the June 2
killings by the attorneys in order that
they might fcet a clear impression of
that district.
White Witnesses Many.
Taking of testimony for the state
will start tomorrow morning. It Is
not believed that the case can reach
the Jury before Friday or Saturday. It
promises to be the most hotly con
tested Chinese murder trial yet this
year.
Unlike the former trials, the defense
will rely greatly on the testimony of
white persons, many of whom assert
they were eye witnesses to the shoot
ing. In fact, it was said that there
would be fewer Chinese witnesses at
this trial than in any of the other.
tong murder trials.
PORTLAND BOY AVIATOR
C. O. Bodway Makes His Initial
Flight at Xorth Island.
Mr. and Mrs. Phil I. Bodway, of
Whitwood Court, have just received
word that their son, Chester D. Bod
way, now at the aviation school at
North Island, San Diego, has made his
first flieht.
"I enjoyed it very much," he wrote.
"Hope I'll soon be flying- over, the
enemy." He may gret the chance soon,
for his corps is expected to be trans
ferred to France Immediately after
their training course is completed.
W. P. Bod wayr-brother of the youns
aviator, has enlisted in the Navy and
is now stationed at Bremerton. The
father of the two lads, is foreman of
the Eastern & Western Lumber Com
pany. -
College Will Start Thursday.
ST. BENEDICT.. Or, Sept. 15. (Spe
cial.) Mount Ansel College will re
sume classes. September 20. Registra
tion hrrins September IS. From the
CORN PAIN
STOPPED QUICK
Corns Lift Eight Off With "Gets-It"
Blessed relief from corn pains is sim
ple as A B C with "Gets-It."
When you've been limping around
for days trying- to get away from a
heart-drillinisr corn or bumpy callous,
and everything you've tried has only
made It worse, and then you put some
VGets-It" on and the pain eases ri-rht
away, and the corn peels right off like
a banana skin "ain't It a grand and
heavenly feeling?"
"Gets-It" has revolutionized the corn
history of the world. Millions use it
and it never fails. Ladles wear smaller
shoes and have pain-free feet. We old
fellows and young fellows forget our
toes and feel frisky as colts. Every
body with, a com or callous needs
"Gets-It." We will all walk about and
enjoy ourselves ss we did without
corns. Get a bottle today from your
druggist, or sent on receipt of price
by K. Lawrence A Co.. Chicago, 111., 26c
Is all you need to pay.
Sold In Portland and recommended
as the world's best corn remedy by
The Owl Drus Co. Adv.
You Need Your Teeth Fixed Yes?
Have You a Small Fortune to Put Into Your Mouth? No!
How Can You Get Your WHOLE MOUTH Fixed
Up For Little Money? SEE ME PERSONALLY!
Year in and year out I am striving to five you better and better service and do it for less money. TODAY
I am better equipped, better prepared in all dental branches, to satisfy your wants. TODAY I can do better
work than ever before and for less money, than anywhere else in "the city. TODAY I can do it absolutely
without pain, and give you a written insurance that my work will stand up, and be made out of the best
material money can buy. Come and have your teeth examined Free.
v f. -? , -.
Sa B. a. At'f PLUXD, MGR.
Mr Practice Jm United t
Ia-Claa JDaatlatrr Onlr
No natter who yon are ar where yon live, I can satisfy yon and save yon money. I pobllnh a nrlee list and live
Bp to it. All our patients and their friends aay What beantifnl dental work I And ao very reasonable!"
FIFTEEN-YEAR WRITTEN
I know I am giving all the people who come to this office Better Dsntis'try for less money than they can
secure elsewhere. Thousands of people know it, too but some do not know it because they are PREJUDICED
and WILL NOT INVESTIGATE and these are the very people I am talking to today.
For years preachers of ' various denominations have told you of the Gospel each Sunday yet some of
you don't believe some won't even go to church but that is not the fault of the ministers nor bf the Gospel,
and I am going to keep hammering away at your foolish prejudice until you are fair enough to yourself
and to me to visit my office then I will leave it to your own judgment whether you have your dental
work done, here or elsewhere.
Prejudice is the jailer that locked Faith in the Dungeon of unbelief.
ASK YOUR FRIENDS ABOUT US
Whalebone Plates (Gold Pin), Teeth $15 Flesh-Col. Plates (Base Metal Pin) $10
Good Plates, All Red Rubber. . . :$5.00 22k Gold Crowns. . . .$5.00 and $3.50
Porcelain Crowns. . . .$5.00 and $3.50 22k Gold Bridge. . . . .$5.00 and $3.50
Gold Fillings From $1.00
LECTRO -
In the Two-Story Building
applications already In this year prom- I
lses to be one of the most prosperous
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
Quietly transforms the flabby flesh, toneless tissues and pallid cheeks of weak, anaemic men and women into a per
fect glow of health and beauty Often increases the strength of delicate, nervous,
run-down folks 100 per cent in two weeks' time.
New York, N. T. It is conservatively
estimated that over three million peo
ple annually in this country alone are
taking Nuxated Iron. Such astonish
in? rjults 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. Ferdi
nand King, a
New York
Physician
and Medical
Author, says:
"There can be
no vigorous
Iron men
without iron.
Pallor means
anameia.
"An lemll
meansiron de
ficiency. The
skin of anae
mic men and
women is
nale; the flesh
Dr. Ferdinand Kin pr.
licw York Phyelelan
and Bledieal Author.
flabby. The muscles lack tone, the
brain fags and the memory fails and
thev become weak, nervous. Irritable,
despondent and melancholy. When the
iron goes from the blood of women, the
roses go from their cheeks.
"In the most common foods of Amer
ica, the starches, sugars, table syrups,
candies, polished rice, white bread, 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 Im
poverished foods, and silly methods of
home cookery, by throwing down the
waste-pipe the water in which our
vegetables are cooked, is responsible
for another grave iron loss.
"Therefore, if you wish to preserve
your youthful vim and vigor to a ripe
oia age, you
must supply
the iron de
ficiency in
your food
by using
some form
of organic
iron, just as
you would
use salt
when your
food has not
enough salt."
jjr. a. j.
New Tn an,
late Police
Surgeon of
the City of
Chicago and
former
House Sur
geon, Jef f er
s o n Park
Hospital.
Chicago, in
--fj-Tll
Dr. A. J. NvwiUB. Ite
Police Surgeon of the
City of CMcag-o at ad For
mer Homie hurron, Jef
ferson Park. Hpltal,
Cblcaco.
commenting" on Nuxated
It h8 been my particular
Iron, says
duty
durinfir the past six yearn to as-
fiint in keeoinir Chicago's five thousand
blue-coats in srood health and perfect
f ichtinff trim fo that they would be
phvRleallv equipped to withstand all
manner of fttorms and the ravages of
nature's elements,
"Xieeently I was prompted through
an indorsement of Nuxated Iron by Or.
Schuvler C. Jaques, Visi tins' Surgeon of
St. El izabeth's Hospital. New York, to
grive it & trial. This remedy has proven
through my own tests of it to excel any
preparation I have ever used for cre
ating red blood, building- up the nerves,
strenfftheninfr the muscles and correct
ing d I greet: we disorders."
Dr. E. Sauer. a Boston physician, who
has studied both in this country and in
treat European Medical Institutions.
ays: "Aa I have said, a hundred times
The Best Dental Advertisement Is Good Dental Work
Open Nights
The
Time to
Have
Your
Teeth
Fixed
Is Now
GUARANTEE
REMEMBER,
PAINLESS
Corner of Sixth
In the history of the school, despite the
troubled times, and preparations are I
over, organic Iron Is the greatest of all
strength builders. If people would only
take Nuxated Iron when they feel weak
or rundown. 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 migrht
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 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 with the blood pressure of
a boy of 20 and as full of vigor, vim
and vitality as a young man; in fact
a young man he really was notwith
standing his age. The secret, he said,
was taking iron nuxated iron had
filled him with renewed life. At 30 he
was in bad health; at 46 he was care
worn and nearly all in now at GO after
taking Nuxated Iron a miracle of vi
tality and his face beaming with the
buoyancy of youth.
Iron is absolutely necessary to enable
your blood to change food into living
tissue. Without it, no matter how
much or what you eat, your food
merely passes through you without do
ing you any good. You don't get the
strength out of It. and as a conse
quence 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 b e
coming tired.
Next take two
five - grain,
tablets of or
dinary n u x
ated iron
three times
per day after
meals for two
weeks. Then
test your
Dr. E. Saner, a Boston
Physician, Who Has
Studied in treat Euro
pean itledleal Invita
tions. 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
dyspepsia, 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. 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 form that can be easily
assimilated to do you any good, other
wise it may prove worse than useless.
Many an athlete and prizefighter has
won the day simply because he knew
the secret of great strength and en
durance and filled his blood with iron
before he went into the affray, while
many another has gone down in In
glorious defeat simply for lack of iron."
Tr. Schuyler C Jaques. Visiting Sur
geon of St- Elizabeth's Hospital, of
New York City, said: "T have never
before given out any medical informa
tion or advice for publication as I
ordinarily do not believe In it. But 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 surprising
and satisfactory results. And those
who wish quickly W increase their
t1 -jpfifll SYSTEM
(000 TEETH
WE ARE HERE TO STAY
DENTISTS
and Washington Sts, Portland. Or.
under way to -accommodate between
100 and 150 students.
strength,
power and
end u r a nee
will find it
a most re
markable and wonder
f u 1 effect
ive remedy."
Dr. N. H.
Hor n s t ine,
for 10 years
in the De
pa r t m e nt
of Public
Health and
Charities of
said:
''During my
con n e ction
with the Ee
p a r t m e nt
of Public
Health and
Ir. Sehnyler C Jaques
Yialtinar Surgeon. St. .
hi Uaa bet h H opltal
.New York.
(Jharities
District Phvslcian and
with the Department of Public Safetv
as Police Surgeon, also as & member
of important hospital staffs, I was
often asked by both physicians and
laymen: 'Doctor, what do you recom
mend to renew the supply of iron in
the blood of people in a weak, nervous,
run-down state?" While knowing that
iron deficiency was the cause of this
debilitated, condition, and that iron,
must be supplied before renewed
strength.
couia oe od
t a i n e d. I
nevertheless
always hesi
tated before
g i v I n g an
opinion. This
was simply
because of
my lack of
conf 1 d e nee
In the ordi
nary forms
of metallic
iron salts,
with which
there has
been so
much dis
satisfaction. After care
fully exam
I n i n g the
formula of
N u x a t e d
Dr. , H. Hornntlne. for
Ten Yearn ith the
Department of Pub Me
Health and Chnrlties of
Philadelphia.
Iron I re
alized that here at
last was organic
I could conscien
iron the only kind
tiously recommend, prepared in such a.
way with other ingredients as to be
easily assimilated and calculated to
act as a quick revitalizer of the
blood and a true strength builder. Its
administration In a number of stubborn
ease where other tonics had utterly
failed only served to convince me ab
solutely of the remnrkable and un
usual power of IVuxated Iron. When I
personally took it 1 found the rapidity
with -which my enerpry and endurance
IncreaMcd most surprising. In my opin
ion the widespread use of Nuxated Iron
is bound to make a nation of stronger
men, lovelier women and healthier
children."
NOTK: Xuxated" Iron, which Is prescribed
snd recommended above, by phymctarts in
such a great variety of cases, la not a parent,
medicine nor secret remedy, but one which
la well known to druggists and whose Iron
constituents are widely prescribed bv em
inent physicians both in Europe and Amer
ica. Unlike tlm older inorganic iron prod
ucts, it is easily uselmJlRted. does not injure
tiie teeth, mak thm black, nor upset th
itomarh; on the contrary. It ts a most po
tent remedy In nearly all forms of Indi
gestion as we 1 1 a a for nervous, run-down
renditions. The manufacturers have such.
Sreitt confidence in nuxated iron that they
offer to forfeit $nm to any charitable Insti
tution If they cannot take any man or
woman under 60 who lacka Iron and Increase
their atrensth lno per cent or over in four
weeks' time, provided they have no aerlous
orgaaic trouble. They also offer to refund
your money if tt doe not at least double,
your strenirth and enSuranr in tan days
time. It is dispensed in this cltv hy the
U 1 Irujf Co. and all good druggists.
. suTT r'T U-"L S i
t (
L. - U . . .. ,: .
t 1 "V ."'" "!
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