THE SUXDAY OREGOXIAX, PORTLAND, 3IARCII 16, 1019.
23
SUA WO IAD
RACE WON BY DURANT
Driver Melcher Dies as Result
of Injuries in Upset.
150,000 PERSONS SEE RACE
Victor In S50-Mtle Event Covers Dis
tance at 81.6 Miles an Hoar,
Stopping Twice for Repairs.
SANTA MONICA. Ca!.. March 15.
Cliff Durant came home over the Santa
.Monica automobile race coarse ahead
of his teammate, Eddie Hearne. today,
winning- in three hours four minutes
4S seconds for :0.34 miles in laps of
J.JSS miles each. He won a prise of
14000.
Hearne'a time was 3:11:S9. and as
second man he won (2500. Louis Lecocq
finished third in 3:1S:JS. winning IliOO.
Kddie Pullen came in fourth, time
1:20:40. He received $1000.
Walter Melcher. who at the last
minute was substituted for .Driver A. K.
Christenson in car No. IT, died as the
result of injuries suffered when his
machine overturned near the Soldiers'
home, where a ions; curve proved
troublesome for many drivers.
Ira ra f Hfops Twiee.
Iurant and Hearne started In first
and second positions and stayed there
throughout. Hearne ran a non-stop
race. lJurant stopped twice for tire
chances, lowing 2i seconds each time.
W. W. Brown wss the only driver be
sides Hearne to make a non-stop record.
Of the 1 1 cars that started only three
besides the prise winners remained to
be flagged down. They were Brown
who had fifth place, in his 3-d lap
Omar Toft, who held sixth place In h
3:d lap, and Edward K aster, who was
in seventh position in his 31st lap.
Elliott. Cooper. Al Melcher and Roscoe
Sarlcs went out with mechanical
troubles.
There were no new records hung up,
but there were many fast stretches t
thrill the crowd. Klliotl, Pullen and
Brown especially kept the epectators
keyed up to a high pitch of excitement
by attempting to pass on another in
front of the stand.
The averaxe peed of the winner wa
computed at SI. 6 miles an hour. It
was considered exceptionally fast by
racing men because of the two right
angle turns and the number of curves
on the course.
Mierlff Takes Action.
The crowd was the largest ever as
aembled on the course, according to
race officials, who estimated it at more
than ljO.Out) persons. They gathered
under a clear blue sky with hovering
airplanes adding picturesquesly to the
scene.
Some excitement was caused before
the race by the report that the sheriff
of Los Angeles county had been in
strurted by the supervisors to forbid
the event as a violation of speed ordi
nances. But the sheriff agreed with
the race officials to allow the race to
be run and to salve the dignity of the
law by subsequent arrests.
At a late hour today no arrests had
been made.
No spectators were injured, although
they were banked closely around two
turns where racers frequently had over
run the course.
months may be granted by the college
a maximum of one credit a month in
military work, provided credits so
granted do not raise the- maximum
number of military credits to more than
13. it being understood that credits
granted lor military service in the
army or navy and military credits
earned at the .college, added together.
constitute the total.
Students who have taken scholastic
work in special military training camps
may be granted credits on the basis
of the scholastic work completed, pro
vided certified statements signed by
instructors giving the work, or com
manding officers of the camp, are pre
sented to show the number of weeks
and the number of hours a week de
voted to each subject for which the
student has asked credit.
CM Mill HOMED
YOO'G lIBXTEXAJfT TS"IXS PRO
MOTION' FOR BRA VERT.
Distinguished Service Cross Award'
ed for Extraordinary Heroism
in Action in France.
MOTHER SUES FOR CHILD
Jessie Merwin Alleges Ignorance of
Adoption Proceedings.
Jessie Merwin, mother of Vera D.
Merwin. an infant, applied for a writ
of habeas corpus in the circuit court
yesterday that she might secure pos
session of her baby.
The plaintiff asserts that the child
Is being held by Edgar U. Hyatt and
Olive P. Hyatt by virtue of papers
signed by the mother, but contends
that she winner! the papers on leaving
the hospital and did not know the con
tents and legal effect nor realize that
they would deprive her of ever seeing
or visiting hi-r child.
Custody of the infant was not
granted by any order of court, it is as
serted.
LIGHTNING HITSPILEDRIVER
Three Men Suffer Injuries In Coos
Connty; Two Have Recovered.
MARSHKIELD. Pr March 15. (Spe-
rlal. Lightning struck a plledriver
operating near fteedgport for M. W.
r'ayne and Injured three men employed
nesr it. Two of the men recovered
within two days, hut the third is etill
under care of a physician.
The piletlriver was engaged in con
structing a spur railway track. So
structtng a npur railway track. So
in which lightning had injured a per
son in that district.
COLLEGE GRANTS CREDIT
Time Spent in .Military Work Made
lln-i at Corrallis.
OREilON An RieULTVRAL COLLEGE.
Corvallts. .March 15. (Special.) Men
who have been in the government mili
tary service for a minimum of three
To
Uliafca Every
RHEUMATIC
Try My Free Treatment for the
Belief mt Hw Terrible Exter
nal Hkeaamatle Palas, Sure-
i aad Lanrinn
Send me your name
and address and 1
will mall to you at
once a J 1.00 pair of
Dyer Foot Drafts. I
want you to know,
too. what my Rheum
Anodyne will do for
you. Thousands have
already tested these
modern wonders and
I have the most re
markable testimoni
als you ever read.
One tells of suffer
ing ?0 years with In
flammatory Rheuma
tism. A n o.t her. TS
years of age. couldn't
lift right arm. one knee swollen so
she had to use a cane to walk. Thou
sands like this.
Now. remember. I send you a $1.00
pair of Foot Drafts absolutely free,
no money for them now or at any
othe-r sme. If you wish to get more
of them, you can, but the first pair is
positively free to you and all you need
do is send your name and address to
Frederick Dyer. feiS Dyer Fid?.. Jack
son. Mich. 1 believe this one free pair
will do you more good than anything
you have ever tried. Sent prcpaliLby
return mail. Advertisement.
eaa
I Dyer
Foot 1
I Draft I
Captain Ward M. Ackley, 363d in
fantry, whose home is at 1517 East
Ninth street North, this city, has been
awarded the distinguished service cross
for extraordinary heroism in action
near Very, France. September 27, 1918.
Exposing himself to heavy machine-
gun and artillery- fire in leading bis
platoon forward. Captain Ackley (then
a lieutenant) himself captured a ma
chine-gun nest, killing seven of the
enemy with his automatic pistol.
frivate Kosa E. Read, company D. 1st
engineers, son of V. H. Read. 7903
Fifty-ninth avenue Southeast, has also
been decorated by his commanding gen
eral for extraordinary heroism In action
near Cantlgny. France. May 2S. 1918.
Private Read voluntarily went forward
over an area swept by machine-gun fire
to tne aid of a wounded comrade, who
was entangled in barbed wire. He
worked in a perilously exposed position
until he extricated his companion and
carried him to safety.
Private Clarence Slebert, I3d infantry,
whose next of kin is Mrs. J. C Knebel.
of Tono. Wash, is another northwest
soldier entitled to wear the distin
guished service cross. He displayed
extraordinary heroism in action near
Landres-St. Georges, France. November
2. 191S. Although severely wounded.
Private Siebert remained in the action
during the offensive operations west of
the Meuse. and. after the sergeant In
cnarge had been removed. Private Sle
bert took over his duties as commander
or the battalion runners, faithfullv ner,
forming the task despite his pain from
me wounas.
LIFT OFF CORNS!
With the fingers! No pain at all! Drop a
little "Freezone" on a sore, tender corn or a
callus. Instantly that com or callus stops
hurting, then shortly you lift that bothersome
corn or callus right off, root and all, without
pain, soreness or irritation. Yes, magic!
What Makes Men of Blood
and Iron? Do You Know
Any of These People?
? A v
m EV.
Ignace Jan Paderewski, Pianist and Nation Builder
United States Judge G. W. Atkinson, Former Governor
Dr. George H. Baker, Former Hospital Physician and Surgeon
Hon. Anthony Caminetti, United States Commissioner of Immigration
Former U.S. Senator Wm.E. Mason, Now Congressman From Illinois
Read What They Say About Nuxated Iron
As a Tonic Strength and Blood Builder
F'lGNACE JAN PAPtmWSKlk' J
6 .
jit
Try it ! a few cents buyi a tiny bottle of Freezone at any drag
tore. Sufficient to remove every hard corn, soft corn, corn between
the toes and painful callus from one's feet. Corns and calluses lift
away without even a twinge of pain. Why wait? No humbug!
Physician Explains How It Helps Put Renewed Vim and Energy
Into the Veins of the Weak, Run-down, Infirm and Aged Often
Increases Their Strength in Two Weeks' Time.
When widely known men of the highest caliber come out frankly and publicly
indorse a product which they have personally found valuable for building up the
health and strength, it must arouse the interest of every thinking person in
Nuxated Iron, which is today being used by over three million people annually to
help create red blood, power and endurance."
Dr. T. Alphonsus Wallace, a physician of many years' experience and formerly
of the British Naval Medical Service, says: "It is the men of blood and iron on a
par with the war-hardened fellows returning from camp and fields who will forge
ahead in the business and political life of the country today.
1
ft.U.S. JUDGE G.W. ATKIN50N?j; f $ '
!
ft
PORTLAND ELKS TO FROLIC
FIFTV PRIZES ARRANGED FOR
AXXCATj BALL.
Women as Well as Men Will Be
Given Places in Various Con
tests; Concert Planned.
Fifty prizes will be distributed to
Elks tomorrow night at the annual ball
to be held at the Multnomah hotel under
the auspices of Portland Lodge No. 142,
Elks.
There will be prizes for the oldest
Elk. the youngest, the fattest and the
leanest, the tallest and the shortest and
homeliest and the best looking: the
best dancer and the poorest dancer, the
happiest Elk, and the "Bill" who can
holler "Hello. Bill" the loudest.
Corresponding contests will be waged
among the "Doe" Elks who attend, and
two sets of prizes with two distinct
contests will be conducted, one in each
ballroom.
In addition to the various contests
and dancing; the committee has ar
ranged for a number of special fea
tures, which will be produced for enter
tainment purposes. The newly organ
ized Elks band will play in concert for
one hour beginning at S o clock in the
lobby of the hotel.
The committee in charge of the event
is composed of Frank V. Smith, chair
man: Claude V. Jones, George W". Dean,
Arinur c iiayton. IS. I. AlcKern and
Fred Wagner. This committee, aug
mented by two other members, Frank
Callahan and William J. O'Donnell. will
serve as tne rioor committee.
COLLEGE COMEDY SUCCESS
Mask and Dagger Clnb Stage "Noth
ing But the Truth."
OREGON AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE.
Corvallls. March 15. (Special.) "Noth
ing but the -Truth" was successfully
put on by the Mask and Dagger club of
Oregon Agricultural College tonight
under the direction of Mrs. Grace
Rosaaen Siefert. The play Is a three-
act comedy. It presented many clever
situations, which were skilfully han
dled. The house was filled to capacity
by a gathering of students and Cor
vallis folk.
Following is the cast: E. M. Ralston.
Rudolf Hllstrom; Bob Bennett, Curtis
McKlnney: Clarence Van Dusen. Erwin
8. Haberer; Dick Donnelly, Don Conklin;
Bishop Van Doran, James Erwin; Gwen
Ralston. Jeannette Patterson: Ethel
Clark. Dorothy Chllds: Mrs. Ralston.
Ada Erwin; Mabel, Frances Eaton;
Sabel. Bessie Watch; Martha, Susan
Haley.
OCAL GRANGERS TO MEET
Offl-
Election and Installation ot
ccrs Feature of Session.
The regular quarterly meeting of the
Multnomah Pomona Grange will be held
the Kusselville grange hall on the
Base Line road next Wednesday morn-
ng beginning at 10:30 o clock. During
he forenoon a business session will be
held and in the afternoon the election
and installation of officers will take
place. A delegate will also be chosen
attend the meetings of tne state
grange In Hillsboro in May.
In the evening the fifth degree will
be conferred on a class and afterward
special programme arranged by the
Russelville grange will be given. Both
at noon and in the evening a banquet
will be given for the visiting members.
Vaudeville Actor Indicted.
John Montgomery, a . vaudeville
actor, is accused of white slavery in
federal indictment reported out yes
terday. Edward Nelson of Pendleton
also is held for white slavery in an
other true bill reported by the federal
grand Jury. . Ho Is alleged, to have
taken a 17-year-old girl from Pendle
ton to Walla Walla, Wash., for im
moral purposes. The grand jury also
returned five secret indictments.
OFFICIAL CASUALTY LIST
W
ASHINGTON. March 15. Casualty
lists today, in addition to correc
tions, contain 030 names, 7 klleld, 7
died from wounds, 10 of accident
85 of disease, 13 wounded severely, 5
degree undetermined, 120 slightly and
2 missing in action. Following is a
classified summary of the total cas
ualties reported to date:
Reported. Today. Total.
.. 31.42 7 31.435
asi ... asl
.. 13.S1S 7 13.325
.. al.0!S 85 21.103
... 3.214 10 3,224
Deaths
Killed In action
Lost at sea
Died of wounds
Died of disease
Died of accident
Total deaths
Wounded
Missing and prisoners.,
89.3.-.0
lUl.L'SS
6,004
100
1S
3
B0.48S
191.477
0,006
JUignon CI tor us to Sing.
The Jllgnon chorus of SO women's
olec, under direction of Mrs. Ella Ho-
berg Tripp, will sing, and four moving
pictures will be shown at a meeting
pecially for working men, at the 1.
M. C. A. rooms, tomorrow night at 7:30
o'clock, and both men and women are
welcome. There is no charge for ad
mission. Mrs. Tripp's chorus is a finely
trained body of voices.
Total casualties 266.741 300 267,041
OKEGOM.
Wounded severely
Bain. Roderick it., 780 York street, Port
land. Or.
Returned to duty (previously reported
missing-)
Satterfield. William L., Junction City, Or.
WASHINGTON.
Wounded severely
Groh. Frank A. (Cpl.), Odessa, Wash.
Returned to dutr (prevlouslr reported
killed in action)
Bruce, John P., Everett. Wash.
Killed in action (previously reported
died)
Carlson, Thomas, Tacoma, Wash.
Wounded slightly
Courts. Bert B. Lt.). Tacoma, Wash.
Wounded, degree undetermined
Kinskle, Clarence W., Clinton, Wash.
IDAHO.
Wounded slightly
Bible, Karl H., Blackfoot. Idaho.
ALABAMA.
Died of disease
Sawyer, J. C, Roy, Ala.
ARKANSAS.
Died from wounds-
Keys. Clyde. Bruno, Ark.
Died of dlseaso
Broadnax, Allan. Upland, Ark.
Sawyer, D. W., Biuntwood, Ark.
Luckett, William C, Little Rock, Ark.
CALIFORNIA.
Died of accident-
Crawford. Charlie, Hanford, Cal.
Died of disease I
Light, Thomas A., Knights Ferry, CaL
COLORADO.
Died of disease
Sullivan. . M., Pueblo, Colo.
CONNECTICCTT.
Died of wounds-
Sullivan, JA K., New Haven, Coaa.
FLORIDA.
Died of disease-
Carter, Charlie, Starka, Fia.
Brooks. Allen, 'lam pa. r la.
Mooney. John L.. Santord. Fla.
Madera, John, Quincy. Fla.
OKOKOIA.
Died of disease-
Stephens, W. T., fcandenvllle, Cs
ILLINOIS.
Killed in action
Kurtl. Walter B., Galena. 111.
IMrf af wonnda
Drnovec Frank, Chicago, 111.
Died of disease-
Thompson, Edward, Jotlet, III.
INDIANA.
Died of disease
Wlltman, Emll R., Indianapolis, lad.
IOWA.
Died ef disease
Blass. Chaa. C. Earl. la.
Tlerney. Carl L., Fort Dodge, la.
KANSAS.
Died of disease
Bronson. Harold R., Osage City. Kan.
Jackson. Arthur J., Kansas City, Kan.
Ellison, Francis Thomas, Scammon, Kan.
LOCISIANA.
Dlod af disease
Burrell. Benjamin, Sicily Island, La.
sano, Joseph, Bsickway, La. '
Perry. Sanders, Wlh, La.
Hunter, George c. Mtnden, La.
MASSACHUSETTS.
Killed In artlon
Flynn. Geo. M., Brockton, Mass.
Died of disease
Bart, Howard F., Woburn, Mass.
MICHIGAN.
Killed In action
Lindsay. Bert A.. Monroe. Mica.
Pawlak. Joseph. Detroit, Mich.
Ruth, Frank J., Detroit, Mich.
Died of disease
Brown. Archie L.. Akren, Mich.
Worden, Arba C, Munyer. Mien.
Stard. Lee T.. Three Oaks. Mich.
Krollkowskl, Frank A., Detroit, Mich.
Gillette, Glenn 11., Lansing, Mich.
Ciesielskl, Walter, Detroit, Mich.
MISSISSIPPI.
Died of disease
Brltton. Leroy, Oxford, Miss.
Warn, Bee, Terry, Miss.
Collins, Fred P.. Pine Valley, Miss.
MISSOURI.
Died of anddeot
Ashurst, R. M- Kansas City, Mo.
Died of disease-
Bradley. John L.. Flat River, Mo.
Sevba. Rupert. KanoKa. o.
Cumminga. Milton R.. Kansas City, Mo.
NEVADA.
Died of disease
Harrigan, Eugene V., Austin, Nev. -
NEW YORK.
Died ef accident
Dougherty. C. L.. New Tork,
Died ef disease
Bocchlno, Geo., Vlueens. L. L, N. T,
Whitney. Harold c. Malone. N. T.
Wall. Harry M.. New York.
Schwan. Morris I.. Brooklyn, N. T.
Ribsamen. Chaa, Saugutauk, N. T.
Pallett, John C, New York.
Leffer, Wm. J.. Albany, N. Y.
Kottler. Nathan. New York. N. T.
Jones. John B.. Brooklyn. N. Y.
Klglinlo. Camlne, Cuylervllle, N. T.
Cox, Robert L., Cresskili, N. Y.
NEW JERSEY.
Killed In artlon
Houston, C. C. iCpL), Uaworth. N. J.
Died of di
Carner, Walter R.. Bayonne, N. J.
Small. A. L.. Trenton. N. J.
Conover, James C. Salem, N. J.
NEW HAMPSHIRE.
Died ot disease I
Forest, Francis E., Manchester, N. H.
NEW MEXICO
Died of disease
Raymond, F. E.. WalkersviUe, Mich.
NORTH CAROLINA.
Died of disease
Brltton, David G.. Rlchs Square, N. C.
Harwood, W. McKinley, Weaverville, N.
Swings. Willie. East Durham. N. C.
Ellis, Artie, Huntersville, N. C.
NORTH DAKOTA.
Died from accident
Weeks, Lewis Dale, Jud, N. D.
Died oi iiiiiae
Boehnke. Delbert, Kramer, N. D.
Hardy, Harry Martin, Bernstad, N. D.
OHIO..
Died of accident .
Harris, Leroy, Hubbard, O.
Trude. A. W., Cleveland, O.
Died of disease
Richardson, Alex S., Cuyahoga Falls, O,
Nelson, Theodore W., Toledo, O,
Logan. Thomas H., Dayton, O.
Deckner, Alien G., Arlington, O.
PENNSYLVANIA.
Died of wounds
Callahan, James M., Philadelphia, Pa,
Kaperatti, Anthony, Philadelphia, Pa.
Died of accident
Coleman, Fred D., Falls Creek, Pa.
Died of disease
Cams, Andrew G.. Ligonler. Pa.
Walthous. Raymond. Vandergrif, Pa.
Dean, Anthony F., Lost Creek, Pa.
SOUTH CAROLINA.
Died of dhsease -Kelsler,
Robert J., Lexington, S. C.
TENNESSEE. .
Died of accident
Bowling. E. W., Clinton, Tenn.
Died of disease
Phillips, Henry E., Vernon, Tenn.
Cummings. William, St. Elmo, Tenn.
TEXAS.
Died of disease
Parker, Edward R., Van Alstyne, Tex.
Hughes, Walter Leslie, Troy, Texas.
UTAH.
Died of wounds
Austin, Roy I, Salt Lake City.
VERMONT.
Died of disease
Newton, Kenneth G., South Vernon, Vt.
VIRGINIA.
Died of wounds
Lawson, Enoch (Sgt.), Bristol, Va.
Died of disease
Birdsong, Champion. Norfolk. Va.
Wyatt, Walter H., Mount Airy, Va,
Mitchell, Lorenxo, Norfolk, Va.
WEST VIRGINIA.
Died of disease
Facemiere, Lldle C, Buchannoa,
WISCONSIN.
Killed In action
Ablcht, Geo, Lacrosse, Wis.
Died of disease
Cadott, John, Couderay. Wis.
Southwell, James, Racine. Wis.
Severson. Harry li., raisauw, wis.
Noe, Leo J., Wheatlands) Wis.
Even, Alvln J., Port Washington. Wis.
Died of accident
Wlllinsham, R. L. (Mech.), Washington,
' " CORRECTIONS.
Died foreviouslr reported killed)
Cagne. Odllon (Cpl.), Berlin, N. H.
Wounded severely (previously rcponeo
killed)
Gross. Charles A., Ada, Okla.
wnnnded. undetermined (previously re
ported killed)
Miller, Aieivin A. iui., .. w i mmo.
Malone, Charley W Sallis, Miss.
Wounded slightly (previously reported
died from wounds)
Clark. Peter C. Philadelphia.
Wounded, undetermined (previously re
ported died from wounds)
Hughes. Lewis, new
Obremski. Walter P., Cleveland. O.
Returned to duty (previously reported died
from wounds)
PhiniDs. Niles f. (u.), Amsteraam, . i.
Weigant, Frank, La Crosse, Wis.
Returned to duty (previously reported died
of disew.ee)
i.nt. Emll (&Et. I. sajawin, la.
Anderson, Adolph (Cpl.), Otlsco, Minn.
Killed nt action (previously seponeu
died)
McPhllllps. Bernard j. tupi.j, Liuryea, i-a.
Murtha. Jamil. Camden, N. J.
W. Va.
"Living In the open, eating coarse
foods and lesding regular lives have
made blood rich in iron for these Btrong.
healthy, vigorous specimens of manhood.
But no such opportunity, for building up
, Vi t health In nnn to thousands ot men
and women in civil life whose wearing
tasks and iron-impoverisned 100a say
their energy and vitality, make them
av A3 Ir annmlo nnrl nm-flfiWn and Of tCtl
cause their blood to literally etarve for
want of iron. Without iron there can
be no strong, red-blooded men or healthy,
rosy-cheeked women, and unless this
strength-giving iron is obtained from the
frwafi wa 'at. it must be sunolied In some
form that is easily absorbed and assim
ilated. For this purpose i always
recommend organic Iron Nuxated Iron
which I have used so successiuny Dom
In civil life and for convalescing soldiers
that I am absolutely convincea ot lis
effectiveness for helping to build red
Dlood. strength and endurance."
Of great importance to the publi c
should be the strong endorsement or
Nuxated Iron as a preparation of great
msrft . ' a tnnin. and blood-butlder
given by former U. S. Senator William B.
Mason, who has the distinction of being one
of the rtelly big men of the nation. His
championship of Pure Pood and Drugs leg
islation, his fight for the rural free delivery
system, and his strong advocacy of all bills
favoring labor, has made nm a nanonai us
ure and endeared him to the hearts of the
working man and the great masses of peo
ple. Senator Mason says: "I have often
said I would never recommend medicine of
any kind. I believe that the doctor's place.
However, after the hardest political cam
paign of my life, without a chance for a
vacation, I had been starting to court every
morning with that horrible, tired feeling one
cannot describe. I was advised to try Nux
ated Iron. As a pioneer ill the pure food
and drug legislation. I was at first loath to
try an advertised remedy, but after advising
with one of my medical friends, I gave It a
test. The results have been so beneficial in
my own case. I made up my mind to let my
friends know about it, and you are at lib
erty to publish this statement if you so de
sire. I am now 65 years of age and I feel
that a remedy which will build up the
strength and increase the power of endur
ance of one at my age should be known to
the world."
Equally interesting is the opinion of Judge
G. W. Atkinson of the United States Court
of Claims, at Washington, who for twenty
yean has been in the public service as Judge,
Governor, Member of Congress and U. 8.
District Attorney. He says: "It is without
hesitation that I recommend Nuxated Iron
to persona who. In the stress of physical or
mental labors, have permitted the system to
become debilitated, the body exhausted or
tir&HlttiS StHATOW WllllAME. MASON TV . ifeo ANTHONY CAW.NETT'ff
f-M'N '. ? -: ncy
"K? far W' 1 f i if YiSf2
it WPv
the nerves run-down. It has restored my
appetite and my vitality. I feel that I have
dropped off the burden of months of toil
In the few weeks that I have been follow
ing the very simple directions for the use
of Nuxated Iron.
Ignace Jan Paderewski, one of the great
est musical geniuses of the age, at a time
when his untiring work for Poland overtaxed
his strength and impaired his health, had
recourse to Nuxated Iron to help rebuild his
wasted farces and restore his old-time health
and strength. He says: "I am using Nux
ated Iron very frequently and consider it as
an excellent tonic." With the strain im
posed by two years of almost ceaseless work
in the cause of his fatherland, it is easily
understood why he sought the sustaining
benefit of Nuxated Iron.
Then there Is United States Commissioner
of Immigration Hon. Anthony Caminetti,
who, despite his 64 years and a life which
calls him to all parts of the country In all
climates and all seasons. Is today more ac
tive and alert than many a younger man
would be in meeting the strain of his of
ficial duties.
Commissioner Caminetti says: "In the
heat of summer and the rigor of winter, and
the debilitating weeks of springtime, I have
used Nuxated Iron with unvarying success
and satisfaction. After weeks of busiest
confinement to office duties, I find in Nux
ated Iron the true tonio qualities which help
bring one's physical being to that state of
fitness which is the desire of every healthy
minded man or woman. Nuxated Iron I
recommend to whoever feels the need of a
tonic restorative for debilitation, exhaustion
nnd overwork."
In commenting upon the probability o
building up a stronger race of people by In
creasing the supply of iron In thefr blood.
Dr. George H. Baker, formerly Physician
and Surgeon, Monmouth Memorial Hospital
of New Jersey, says: "Iron is absolutely
necessary to change food Into living tissue,
muscle and bruin. Refined foods and mod
ern methods of cooking have robbed us of
much of the iron which Nature intended
we should receive. For supplying this de
ficiency and Increasing the red corpuscles, I
know of nothing more effective than or
ganic Iron Nuxated Iron. From a careful
examination of the formula and my own
tests of Nuxated Iron, I feel convinced that
It is a preparation which any physician
can take himself or prescribe for his pa
tients with the utmost confidence of obtain
ing highly beneficial and satisfactory results.
The fact that Nuxated Iron is today beinif
used by over three million people annually
as a tonic, strength and blood-builder, is In
itself an evidence of tremendous public con
fidence, and I am convinced that if others
would take Nuxated Iron when they feel
weak and run-down It would help make m
nation of stronger, healthier men and
women."
Manufacturers' Note: Nuxated Iron, which
is recommended above, is not a secret rem
edy but one which Is well known to drug
gists everywhere. Unlike the older Inorganic
iron products, it is easily asim tinted and
does not injure the teeth, muke them black
nor upset the stomach. The manufacturers
guarantee successful and entirely satisfac
tory results to every purchaser or they will
refund your money. It is dispensed in this
city by The Owl Drug Store and all other
rtrucgiptK.
Davey, Harry, Algona, la.
Died from wounds (previously reported
severely wounded)
Landoa, josd a. ir. it.pi.), wrooKiyn, n. 1.
Killed In action ( previously reported
wounded, undetermined
Knife. Clarence H.. Quincy. 111.
Killed in action (previously reported miss-
i"s ;
Montoya, Jose c. santa re, ssi.
Moran. John J., New York.
Novotny, Walter, Jackson, wis.
Ross, Benjamin F., Artesia, N. M.
VI.. Oliver. St. Louis. Mo.
Died of disease (previously reported miss-
lnc
Dunn, Tnomss J., -aterson, jv. j.
Died (previously reported missins;)
Knobe. William E. (Cpl.), Fan City, Neb.
Neil, Manrad C, Llndale, Ga.
GERMAN NAME HUMILIATES
Mrs. Franc A. liiauo .rues x-euuon
Asking for Change.
Desiring to sever all "artificial ties
that would connect her with any na
tion with which the United States had
been at war and to purge any idea that
h was connected by blood ties with
any racewhich must atone for atroci
ties r ranc A. uiauu ppiieu w me
nnnliiv court yesterday for permission
to resume her maiden name of Frano
A. Gee. .
Mrs. Glauo was aivorcea irom rrann
Glaub, whom she married tn imuj, in
1814. She is American born, of Anglo-K.-.nn
ancestry and finds the stigma
of a Germanic name embarrassing and
humiliating, saying that acts of the
German government have been abhor
rent to her.
Canadian Labor Lieaves TJ. S. V.nion.
-AT.fi.ATlY. Alberta. March 15. Dele
gates to the lnter-provincial conference
nf ( 'Hnanian laoor uuiuus vu unani
mously today to sever affiliations with
American labor organizations ana 10
fnrm a Canadian reoperation o oe
known as the "one big union."
Rains Cause Heavy Loss.
MIAMI, Fla., March 15. Damage es
timated at between J5,000,ouo and
J6.000.000 was caused by heavy rains
in Dade and Broward counties today
which practically wiped out the entire
winter tomato crop. JMgnt mcnes oi
rain had been recorded upo to 1!:15
P. M.
vFour Held in Gambling Raid.
Police raided two gambling games
: the North End Friday, arresting
one Chinaman and three white, men.
One resort, where Lee Seen, Chinese,
was charged with conducting a gam
bling game, was at 326 Flanders
street. William McDonald and John
Lundberg were charged with visiting
the game. Bill Conway and Rober
Kofall were taken Into custody at 311
Flanders street.
Phone your want ads to the Orego.
nian. Phone Main 7070, A 6095.
Stomachs Put in Order-Instantly!
No Indigestion, Gas or Heartburn
Lumps of pain that's indiges-
tion!
Belching sour food, aciijs ah3
gase& that's dyspepsia.
Instant relief awaits youl
The moment Pape's Diapepsiri
reaches your sick, upset stomach
all distress stops. Nq waiting-a
Stops at once !
Costs so little at .drug stores, .
Put an end to stomach misery !
TTk TX WILL PUT YOU
utra jKeAwpHsiu eYgys ft su
it has been done I
more than a million people now use
essence Mentho-Laxene
to check and abort colds.
take a dose the instant you know you
are taking a cold then inhale and exhale
the breath deeply through the nostrils.
and "feel the medicine killing the germs."
in an hour.
do the same thing again.
-Note: To check and abort an incipient cold tliere is nothing so
sure as Mentho-lAxene. It is concentrated essence-a 2S oi.
bottle can be mixed at home with syrup or honey to make a
full pint of wonderfully effective medicine for colds, eouebe,
bronchitis, sore throat, hoarseness, wnoopinc cough, etc. Full
directions with each bottle snd imrnteed to please every
pnrr-haser or money back by The Blackburn Products Co.,
Dayton, Ohio.
Said by arafiist everywhere,
Girls! Use Lemon Juice!
Make a quarter pint of beauty cream for little coat.'
Clears, softens and whitens the skin.
Brings out the hidden roses 1
By all means, girls, prepare a lemon
lotion to keep your skin flexible and
young looking. You will soon realise
that true loveliness does not mean the
powdery look or waxen colorleseness of
some hothouse flower, but is typified
by the velvety softness of your skin,
your peach-like complexion and rosy
white hands.
At the cost of a small jar of ordinary
cold cream one can prepare a full quar
ter pint of the most wonderful lemon
skin softener and complexion beautt
fier, by squeezing the juice of two
fresh lemons into a bottle containing
three ounces of orchard white. Care
should be taken to strain the juica
through a fine cloth so no lemon pulj
gets in, then this lotion wlll,Jecp fresh,
for months. Every woman knows that
lemon juice is used to bleach and re
move such blemishes as freckles, sal
lowness and tan, and is the ideal skin
softener -and beautiiier.
Just try it! Get three ounces of
orchard white at any pharmacy or toi
let counter and two lemons from tho
grocer and make up a quarter pint of
this sweetly fragrant lotion and mas
sage it daily into the face, neck, arms
and hands, particularly rough, redi
hands. Adv.