TIIE SUNDAY OREGONIAN, PORTLAND, SEPTE3II5ER 7, 1919. '
JUDGE EXONERATED
OF RETAINING LIQUDR
Allen Acquitted by Seattle Jury
in 30 Minutes.
PRIVATE USE CHARGE FAILS
Frowutor" Office Is Accused of
"Dirty Trick" Jurist Is Congrat
dialed by Many Friends.
SEATTLE. Wash- Sept. . fSciaI.
It took the Jury less than 30 minutes
today to acquit Superior Judge. Clay
Allen, accused of holding out five
quarts of Scotch whisky for his own
ue after disponing of the cane against
Austist MensKen, convicted June 4 of
botlcTKinir.
They ithe personnel of the prosecut
ing attorney office) played nie a dirty
trick, but they failed to make it stick."
vii the frrim comment voiced by Judge
Allen after he had been showered with
congratulations by scores of his friends
who crowded Trial Judge Everett
Smith's courtroom to hear the verdict.
"I still think Judge Allen is guilty
commented Prosecuting Attorney Kred
C Brown, as Judge Alien, accompanied
by his attorney. Charles A. Reynolds,
and a group of friendn. disappeared
down the corridor leading from the
courtroom.
J.ry Takri Two Ballots.
Two ballots were taken by the Jury.
the first standing 9 to 3 for acquittal
A second ballot was unanimous for ac
quittal.
"No members of the Jury thought
that Judge Allen was guilty of an at
temnt to steal the whisky." one of the
Jurors remarked, after the Jury had
been discharged by Judge Smith.
When the Jury filed into the court
room. Judge Allen s face was slightly
pale.
As the words "not guilty" fell from
Clerk Barrows' lips. Judge Allen's face
pulsed with emotion. The jurist was
swamped by friends who grasped his
bands and voiced their conaratula
tions. Tearing himself from congratu
latory friends. Judge Allen personally
greeted each Juror and thanked them
for their verdict.
J. M. Dean, one of the Jurors, ex
claimed: "We did the right thing.
Judge."
Pi iiMUliir Bitter at Trial.
"I know you did." replied Judge
Allen.
"It m-as a damned shame, this perse
cution of a superior court Judge." re
marked Attorney Reynolds, as he led
the Jurist from the courtroom.
In a speech bristling with barbs of
stinging sarcasm and flights of biting
argument, which at times rose to the
heights of eloquence. Deputy Prosecut
ing Attorney T. H. Patterson had urged
the conviction of Judge Alien.
In answer to Patterson's speech to
the Jury, John C. Higgins. one of Judge
Allen's attorneys, delivered a brilliant
speech, in which he flayed the prose
cuting attorney's office and painted a
vivid picture of the hate that actuated
the prosecution of the jurist.
of the Associated Press.) A gallant
veteran of the great war took part in
the recent Aldershot horse show and
received the honors his long and faith
ful service merited.
"B 30," he was known on the books
of his army command, entered the mili
tary service In the Dragoon guards in
1912. and was among the first to cross
the channel with the "Old Contempti
bles" in 1914. After carrying Lieutenant-Colonel
W. O. Wlnwood through
the retreat from Mons. "B 30" took
part In every action on the western
front in which cavalry was engaged.
Including the battle of the Marne
Ypres, Loos, the Somme, Cambrai.
Gouieacourt and Arras.
He is credited with being the first
horse to jump the Hindenburg line
after the infantry went over, and took
two first prizes In cavalry horse shows
held In Flanders. He was wounded sev
eral times, and returned to England
last April with Colonel Wlnwood. who
had ridden him throughout the war and
who brought borne with him the dis
tinguished service order for gallantry
in the field.
PIT SHOP TROUBLE
BE ARBITRATED
EDITOR'S INQUIRY TO START
COLUMBIA COl'XTY INCIDENT TO
BE INVESTIGATED,
Attorney-General to Learn Details in
Conviction of Ham Kautzman,
Beaten by Attorney.
DOCTORS HUE TO TESTIFY
CHENOWETII MURDER CASE TO
INVOLVE MANY EXPERTS.
SALEM. Or., Sept. t. Upon Instruc
tions of Governor Olcott, following re
ceipt of a request from a committee of
the State Editorial association. Miller
McOilchrist. assistant attorney-general,
left today for Columbia county, where
he will make a complete Investigation
of the circumstances connected with
the arrest and conviction of Ham
Kautsman, formerly editor of the Houl
ton Herald In Columbia county. Kautz
man is now serving a term in the Mult
nomah county Jail, being transferred
there from Columbia county. He was
convicted of a charge of criminal
libel.
The committee thought certain that
Kautzman committed the offense for
which he was sentenced, but Intimated
that he had been the nubject of perse
cution by District Attorney Metzker of
Columbia county.
Allegations were made that Metzker
had attacked Kautzman in the latter's
office and had beaten him severely be
cause of articles the editor is said to
have printed. Eighteen or more in
dictments were returned against Kautz
man. The committee cited a number
of alleged activities on the - part of
Metzker which it is said were in the
nature of persecution of the editor.
Attorney-General Brown has directed
his assistant to make a full investiga
tion of all the facts connected with
the case and report his findings to
Governor Olcott
Employes and Men Agree
Adjust Differences.
to
COMMITTEE TO BE NAMED
All Interested to Be Represented and
Decision Final City Tailoring
Concerns Still Firm.
Efrort Will Be Made (o Prove In
sanity Produced by Shell Shock
and Ilun Jury Hoped For.
MARSH FIELD. Or.. Sept. . (Spe
cial.) The stage is set at Gold Beach
for the trial of George Chenoweth. who
Is accused of the murder of George
Eydman at Langlois several months
f go. b'Jt the first day. September 8. Is
expected to be occupied with short
cases that can be quickly disposed of,
as the murder trial is expected to take
up many days and would delay other
litigants if put on the docket at first.
Judge John S. Coke, of the Coos and
Curry counties circuit court, will be
the presiding Judge and went to Gold
Beach yesterday. The attorneys for
both aides are on the ground. Dr. Phil
J. Keiser, a raptain who served with
the British forces In France and Bel
gium and later with the American ar
mies, has been called as an expert wit
ness on the effects of shell shock, from
which Chenoweth suffered, together
with wounds.
A protest was offered here by women
of Langlois against the sheriff of
Curry county permitting Chenoweth
his liberty during the daytime, instead
of keeping him confined in the county
Jail. Chenoweth has a number of affi
davits. It is understood, from British
surgeons and doctors, that will be of
fered aa evidence at the trial. It is
believed the plea of the prisoner will
be either insanity or Irresponsibility.
Both sides anticipate trouble in get
ting a jury and the defense is placing
a share of its hope on a hung Jury, it
is said.
TWO COUPLES IN CUSTODY
Young Portland People Found Liv
ing in Marshfield House.
MARSH FIELD, Or.. Sept. 6. (Spe
cial.) Vivian Clark, Hazel White. Na
than Lockheart and Earle Edwards of
Portland are in the custody of officers
here. They were arrested in a rooming
house on Broadway, where they had
been living since Tuesday. The girls
are 17 and 19 years of age and Lock
heart 25. while Edwards is 17. They
had been .camping along the way from
Portland and were at North Bend a
few days before locating here.
The party traveled in an automobile,
Oregon license 5788S. and the boys
said it belonged to them. Miss Clark
said she was the daughter of a man
living at Lents and Miss White gave
her address as 6114 Ninetieth street,
Portland.
The officers are communicating with
the parents of the girls.
SOLDIER HELD IMPOSTOR
Young Man at Salem Alleges He
Was Robbed In Portland.
SALEM. Or.. Sept. 6. (Special.) A
young man giving his name as W. D.
Hixon and saying he served in Uncle
Sam's forces overseas, appeared at the
Red Cross home service headquarters
yesterday and requested financial as
sistance. He raid he had been robbed
In Portland and was penniless.
When asked for references Hlxon
gave the name of his "sister" in Craw
fordsville. Ind. A telegram was sent
to the Crawfordsville Red Cross bureau
asking for Information regarding
Hixon and a return message indicated
that he was an :mpostor. As yet he
has failed to show up at the home
service bureau here to press his de
mands for help.
With both factions bound by agree
ment to abide by the decision of a
board of arbitration, a committee, com
posed of two representatives of the
commercial printing shops, two mem
bers representing the men of the allied
printing trades unions and a fifth mem
ber chosen by the other four, will be
gin consideration this veek of 'the
wage controversy between the union
men and employers, which for two
weeks threatened to develop into' a
strike.
Under the plan agreed to the em
ployers will select two men from their
number to represent thera. the printers
will select a third man, the bookbind
ers and the pressmen will select a
fourth and the four together will select
the fifth. The controversy is between
the allied printing tradesmen, com
posed of typographical men, bookbind
ers and pressmen and the proprietors
of the commercial printing shops.
The typographical men expect to se
lect their representative today and the
employers, pressmen and bookbinders
will select theirs as soon as possible.
The committee of five will then get
together and study the matter thor
oughly, take evidence from both sides
and render a decision.
Two ScNiedules Submitted.
The printers have offered a schedule
of $1 an hour for a 44-hour week, while
the employers have suggested a wage
of 141.60 for a 48-hour week.
The tailoring firms of the city con
tinue to hold out against the demands
of the tailors' union for higher pay,
although a considerable proportion of
the tailors who struck Tuesday night
have gone back to work with contract
firms and clothing stores, many of
which have signed the new schedule.
Tailoring firms which are members
of the tailors' exchange still present
an undivided . front to the union and
officials of the organization declared
last evening that the situation looked
favorable to them. There are 25 firms
in the exchange and it is claimed by
them that they employ a large pro
portion of the legitimate union tailors
of the city. Favorable reports had been
received from employers In bpokane
and San Francisco, where strikes are
also in progress, they declared.
Many Have Resumed Work.
Officials of the tailors' union de
clared that between 200 and 250 of
their S50 members had gone back to
work through contracts conceding what
they asked. They said that they had al
ready signed up with 20 contracting
tailors, 17 clothing firms and 30 deal
ers not affiliated with the merchant
tailors' exchange. The most skilled
workmen, who had been employed by
tailoring firms of the exchange, are
still out on strike, it was said.
"The fact that Sir Edward Carson will
not find time to visit the United States
in response to the numerous invitations
he has received does not mean that the
Ulster case will be allowed to go by-
default across the Atlantic," says a
Belfast despatch to the Mgrning Post.
"As a matter of fact, arrangements
are already well on toward comple
tion to enlighten the people of America
as to why Ulster does not want home
rule.
"In addition to literature now being
prepared, it is expected that a number
of ' speakers will be sent across to
spread the truth. I have heard several
leading unionists suggest that Sir Ed
ward Carson's speech to the Ulster
council on Tuesday should be reprinted
for circulation, in the United States
and probably this will b'e carried out."
RAINS END FOREST FIRES
Good Health and
Good Teeth Go Together
TOO LATK TO CLASSIFY.
FOH
By DR. PARKER
Founder and Executive Head of the E. R. Parker System
THE. Government, States,
counties, cities, towns,
PRACTICALLY ALL BLAZES
OREGOX ARE QUENCHED.
Early Snowfall on Monnt Hood
Reaches Down as Far as
Cloud Cap Inn.
SALEM. Or.. Sept. 6. (Special.)
Rains throughout the state have ex
tinguished practically all forest fires,
according to F. A. Elliott, state forester.
Although all damage by forest fires
during the summer has not been re
ported to the forestry office, Mr. Elliott
believes the loss this season has been
less than in several years.
HOOD RIVER, Or., Sept. 6. (Spe
cial.) It is reported from Cloud Cap
Inn that heavy new snowfields have
appeared on Mount Hood. The snowfall
of the past three days has been un
usually heavy for so early in the sea
son. The new snow reaches as far
down as the inn.
The hostelry will be closed tomor
row. Manager Rogers announces tha
the road will be closed immediately by
dikes to protect it against fall and
winter storms.
VANCOUVER. Wash., Sept. 6. (Spe
cial.) The rainfall of the past three
days was unusually heavy for Septem
ber. According to the records of A. A.
Quarnberg, weather observer, a total of
2.07 inches had fallen up until noon to
day. Fifty-two hundredths of an inch
fell Thursday, 1.30 inches yesterday
and .zo inch today.
NORTH BEND, Or., Sept. 6. (Spe
cial.) Heavy rains in the past few
days have eliminated the danger of
timber fires for the season. The firest
service's fire fighters in the Tioga and
Davis inlet districts have been called in
The rains, which moistened the soil
to a depth of several inches, will prove
of great benefit to the dairymen be
cause pastures have become parched
and badly burned by the long dry spell.
RAIX SLAY DAMAGE OATS CROP
DR. PARKER
ULSTER TO SEND SPEECHES
Propaganda Will Be Distributed in
U. S. According to Plans.
(Copyright by the New York World. Pub
lished by arrangement.)
I.ONDON". Sept. 6. (Special Cable.)
Farmers in Kelso District Liable to
Lose Heavily.
KELSO, Wash., Sept. 6. (Special.)
Farmers of the diking districts around
Kelso are threatened with heavy dam
age to their oats crop should the pres
ent rainfall continue much longer.
There are thousands of acres in oats
this year and the harvest is not more
than half completed. Much of the grain
remains to be cut, some is in shocks
and large quantities are stacked await
ing threshing. The heavy oats, running
100 to 150 bushels to the acre, will be
damaged unless the weather clears
soon.
Farmers on the uplands are greatly
benefited by the rain, which will im
prove their pastures. The few brush
fires hereabouts have been extin
guished by the rain.
PHONE SYSTEMS MERGED
Willamette Telephone Company Or
ganized in iyIk County.
DALLAS, Or.. Sept. 6. (Special.)
The entire telephone system of Polk
schools, churches and welfare
workers everywhere are begin
ning to tell people how necessary
it is to keep the teeth clean, for
if the teeth be bad, good health
is impossible.
The medical profession itself
is learning that many diseases
begin in the mouth, and that ob
scure troubles which defy all
medicine are often due to tooth decay that a com
petent dentist only can overcome.
Theodore Roosevelt's death, it is reported, was
hastened because of bad teeth. A little more atten
tion to his teeth and a little less to public matters,
and the great American might be with us yet.
Registered Dentists using the E. R. Parker System
are working in close harmony with this move for
better health through better teeth.
Every reader of this paper is invited to visit the
office using this System and have thorough tooth
examinations made, there being no charge of any
nature for counsel and advice.
You can thus learn if your teeth are decaying, or
if your system is being poisoned by unseen ulcers or.
abscesses at the tooth roots.
Registered Dentists Using the
E. R. PARKER SYSTEM
. Entrance 326 yz Washington St.
Near Sunset Theater. Portland, Or.
SALE.
I.Al'RKl.HrksT mtMr-T
Beautiful 7-rnom house or bungalow,
blocks from club houre and 1 l.L.ik from
eat entrance to J .am el buret p;irk. Prop
erty unencumbered; house modern In every
particular, with 3 bedrooms, in rH but h
room and store room, apai lous k itcnen.
with built Iren kf.tst room . a :o guft
In vatory. The honi is pr.ici i.-.i ; iy new ;
fine tttiinrt of irrass. flowers and shrubbery.
Si.riie and full cement basement, with coal
bin and fruit clnsets. Price $7;00. Term.
See Owner at 1114 K. Ash.
GI L REAZEK GROTTO NO. 5
will give an excursion on th
barge Swan Tuesday evening
Sept. 1. at loot of Stark street at
h o'clock. A cot diai in vitut ion
extended to Mantel Masons.
FUR SALK One G-horwepower inarm: niS
engine, &ns tank, reverse gear. KpjiK coil,
electric nm-n. 4 lite preservers warranted
in in st -daws shape, reuuy to run ; boat
goes with engine; J c'oiumida lioi-slmt bat
ter lea. Price hm. V .M7. Oreonum.
o SluKE rooms. 2 flats above, in the man
uiuci ui tn district, on a good paved
street; cash value $L.uuu; lor a tarm
not over oM miles from Portland. Slight
assume a small amount it value JuMiiied.
K. pi Hi. Uresonian.
Fuii SA LK u-room house in St. John's ;
bath, toilet, etc. ; hard surface street and
on tar line. SJon down, $ju per month.
H Hit, Oregonian.
WANTED A first-class cook and helper
for lair week, man and wife preferred.
Kef. req. Phone 14GU-W, Salem, or write
to 1T--,p South High. 1-. S. Uulgin.
WAXTKD Uookkeeper who can operate
typewriter, by lumber company, near
Portland. Young man pre: erred. An
swer with references. V ul, Oregonian.
tLDKULV lady wants room with I or '2
meals with good family or widow, in mod
ern home, with porch, I irst floor. Het
erences exchanged. H 14S, Oregonian.
A BARGAIN PItOM OWNKR.
1917 Maxwell in best of condition. If
it's a bargain you want and a pood car,
don't overlook this. Marshall 410.
WILL sell or exhanpe $JO0O equity in beau
tiful j-room bunualow furnished. Bal
ance to pay, $1-00. Tabor ,'itii'li, or ad
dross TtiSO MM at S. E.. Portland.
FOR SALE Nearly new 4-hole laundry
stove cylinder churn $2.50; new I'inei
stair carpel $10. First house east Kelly
butte left, Powell Valley rd, W7th st.
THE OLDS, WOKTMAN & KING STORK
requires the services of experienced wait
resses. Applv superintendent a oUiee, ft
to 10:30 A. M.
WANTED Girl for general housework, good
home; good wages. Every elect ric con
venience; also nurse girl. Apply 4111 E.
Ittth N. Phone East LM'-'i-.
A SACRIFICE Most deferrable lot. Just below
the beautiful Burrell home, facing L'.Mh, off
Hawthorne. See owner, A. 1. Moulton, TIL
Lewis bldg.
FOR A classy bus or cycle car, 1 have the
parts, cheap. Sellwood 24tSU. Sunday morn
ing up to 12. Tuesday to Thursday alter
j a p. m.
GIRL to attend Milwaukee hih school and
assist with housework, music lessons and
small waKes. Telephone .Mllvvaiikie
Six
WANTED- First -claMS
days. Good wages.
143, Oregon ian.
second cook.
In hotel. Apply H
W'A.N'TED Will pay cash for ,'i-riwm burnsa-
low; ubnuc ..Juo; strictly mudorn; Irom
owner. Iv .":!, Uresunlan.
KKSI'ON.SIltLE parties desire to rent a
clean o to 4-ruom house. At. .(... ure-KOlliatl.
W'AXTKD Position t
pell' and tiuaband s
ymall w;ikcs. Main
s housekeeper lor
oom unci board and
7oo:i. apt. 1.
orchestra,
Blacker.
Dr. A. I. Cnice
Dr. A. B. Stiles-
PORTI.AND OFFICE
lr. K. N. C lirihteuseo nr. A. R. Mitchell
Dr. K. C. llett Dr. K. C. Bennett
A. W. Leana Dr. E. O. Wilson
countv was placed under one head by
a deal practically closed this weeK ty
which the exchange at Dallas, Falls
City, Monmouth and Independence were
consolidated under the new title of the
Willamette Telephone company.
The new corporation, with headquar
ters in Dallas, will be under the direc
tion of H. M. Richardson, who has been
maang-er of the Independence company.
C. B. Sundberg, who has been manager
of the Dallas Telephone company for
the past-several years, will retire from
the business and, with Mrs. Sundberg.
11 make an extended visit to eastern
points this winter, after which he will
return to Dallas and devote his time
to his prune interests.
Boy's Ann Broken by Leap.
The imposing array of men-of-war in
he harbor proved such an attraction
to Winston Duke, 12-year-old student.
that he took a short cut to a place
of vantage yesterday by jumping from
the east end of the Broadway bridge
to the ground. The lad's lack of caution
landed him in Good Samaritan hospital
with a badly fractured-arm. His home
is at 464'i East Kurnside street.
.Ml KH'IANM wanted for large
practice work. .No juzzus Ol
V .il:l. Oregonian.
UN 15 li-ioom ami one 3-room modern un
furnished apartments; walklnx instance,
ITS E. 7th St.. cor. Yamhill. Kast s:tK7.
I J32."i0 0-ROOM bungalow, U acre, garage,
fruit treefl ana Denies: on gooa street;
elope to .school and carline. Tabor M'07.
L'H KVHOI.KT. litis model, first-class con
dition. $ll"l each. fall .Monday, irw
Macadam St. Phone Marshall 17
Write
MFg INBURANCB AGENCIES.
Wro, Goldman, General Minaier.
NATIONAL LIFE OF VERMONT.
Oregonlaa Bldg.
Horace Mecklem, Manager.
NEW ENGLAND MUTUAL LIFE.
Northwestern Hank Bldg.
WAXTKD Husheiman
wire at our expense,
vallls. Or.
liauer Ac Bauer, Cor-
A NIGHT watchman, good walker. t.lva
age and weight. Kelerence required. A.
t7, Oregonian.
FOR SALE Modern .".-room
location in M. Johns. f
month. H l.'tl. Oregonian.
house, elegant
:uu down, $!."
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.
DO YOU want a choice OS-acre Molla river
bottom ranch? Do you want a good
room house? Swell corner oOxlOO? Wake
up! Talk to the owner Monday. 004 E.
Salmon st. East 6:1:1:1.
KURNlIL'l'.K for sa
cash. Kent ot flat,
only. Phone East
,'i-rinim flat,
per month ; adults
LOST Small white poodle around 1st and
Tavlor. Answers name 01 jinx. itflnaru.
Phone M. 4L'03. Australia hotel.
PRIVATE family. Portland Heights, has to
rent to-gentleman, room with breakfast.
freedom of house and grounds. References
exchanged. A !.. Oregonian.
BASEMENT room fitted for H. K.. cheap
rent for one who will build furnace fire
mornings. Inquire Monday. Z'Jl Mont
gomery.
SCHOOLGIRL to care for baby evenings for
board and room and some wages. Main
H7IH after 1 P. M.
LEASE 60 acres near Vancouver; tock. Im
plements ami crops lor sale or iruuo tor
house equity. Tabor .MH'k
FOR KENT -Ppright Schumann piano .t..(l
per mo. and moving expenses. ,o cnn
dren. Main 4-M. ,
LOST In south Portland last riiindajr. a
sunset brooch with small diamond ceu
Icr. t-jill .".4:1 Hd St. Reward.
FOR SALE American touring car, nisi
overhauled and repainted. i-j. r,.sL
."4211.
PIEDMONT.
7 rooms on Haiglit avenue.
Terms. Main
Price J.iOUO.
W ANTE
family
.-441.
3 High school girl to help In
of three. Irvlngion. Call East
AUGUST EMGELOF LINN DIES
Resident Near Albany Survived by
Widow and Ten Children.
ALBANY. Or, Sept. S. (Special.)
August En Bel. resident of Linn county
for the past 13 years, died last night at
his home six miles east of Albany at
the age of 74 years. He resided in
Illinois. Missouri and Kansas before
coming; to Oregon. He was a member
of the Lutheran church here.
Mr. Engel is survived by his -widow
and ten children, of whom Mrs. Mamie
Biegel. Mrs. Emma Ivors. George Engel.
Henry Engel. Otto Engel and Lydia En
gel reside near Albany, and Mrs. Anna
Muller ajid Mrs. Dorothy Muller reside
near Independence. The other two re
side in the middle west.
SALEM GASLESS TWO DAYS
Public Service Expert Blames In
capacity of Plant.
SALEM. Or., Sept. t. (Special.)
Fred A. Kasch of Portland, gas expert
for the Oregon public service commis
sion, arrived here yesterday to Investi
gate conditions at the local gas plant
of the Portland Railway Light & Power
company. Because of a shortage of gas
more than 300 patrons of the Salem
company have received no service for
two days.
Mr. Rasch says the local plant is In
adequate to meet present demands, be
cause of the Increase In the number of
consumers and rise In the cost of fuels
used in making gas.
VETERAN HORSE HONORED
Colonel Wlnnootl's Gallant Charger
Wounded During; War.
liONDON, Aug. 22. (Correspondence
MABEL, 0R..P0ST ELECTS
Constitution Adopted and Delegate
to State Convention Named.
MABEL. Or.. Sept. 6. (Special.)
Coast Range post 13, American legion.
elected officers and adopted a consti
tution and by-laws at its regular
monthy meeting Thursday night.
P. E. Freydig is chairman; H. F.
Thomas, vice-chairman; Earl Nelson,
secretary; Harry Steelhammer. treas
urer; Mrs. Wetstone (ex-yoemanette).
historian.
YV. J. O'Xell was elected
to the state convention in
September 17-18.
delegate
Portland
ADVERTISING TAX LIKED
Eugene Indorses Plan to Raise Fund
to Tell of State.
EUGEXE. Or.. Sept. 6. (Special.)
The Eugene chamber of commerce, at a
special meeting last night, indorsed the
plan of the Oregon State Chamber of
Commerce to raise a fund of 1200,000
by taxation for the purpose of adver
tising the resources of the state
throughout the United States.
The matter of selecting a delegate
to attend a meeting of the state cham
ber in Portland September 11 was left
to the president and secretary of the
local chamber.
"Nuxated Iron
Power
Says Jack Dempsey, Heavyweight
Tells A Secret of the Training Which
Helped Get Him Into Such Supe
Condition That He Was Able
to Whip the Mighty Jess
Willard and Prove Himself
THE SUPERIVIAft
OF THE AGE
Jack Kearns, Manager for
Dempsey, Jimmy De Forest,
Chief Trainer, and Others Give
Opinions How Nuxated Iron
Helps Strengthen The "Nerves,
Restore Wasted Tissue and
Build RED BLOOD,
STRENGTH and ENDURANCE.
Put Adde
Behind
My
Champion of
Punch"
the World
OF
RING"
WAXTKD :-ron?n furnished Hpurtmpnt. ny
mothft- Htid clausnier; cenuai. c -tin.
WANTED Two or thre-mom furnif hcj
apai linen t. Call ins c anion noin oun-
rtay.
WAN'TKD iMIIktT ami harn man lor certi
fied dairv. spp Mr. rsnaicr, nni i.'-wm
hide . Sunday bftwf-n 11:30 and '2 o'clot k.
WII-I- take for
afTPR on the
$31,000.
uto in pood condition, SO
oast near Florence, Or.
Se 1 1 wood f3."rj. .
BlICK fi" roadster, In fine condition.
Owner will take cawn ioua. i-mma
Kast 3!4. .
"TIGER
THE
CAILLAUX IS REPORTED ILL
Counsel Declares Alleged Traitor's
Health Surfers in Prison.
FAHIS, Sept. 6. (Havaa.) Counsel
for Joseph Caillaux, the former premier.
who has been in prison more than a
year and a half, charged with having
had treasonable dealings with the en
emy, has requested that he be removed
from prison to a private hospital.
The lawyer declared that his client's
health has been so weakened as to
cause anxiety.
Loyal Legion Organizer Quits.
NORTH BEND, Or., Sept. 6 (Spe
cial.) W. A. Arnold, actively identified
with the Loyal Lesion of Loggers and
Lumbermen In this section since its
organization, has resigned. Mr. Ar
nold's home is near Eugene, where he
has a large ranch and where he expects
to spend the greater part of his time.
A. W. Mueller former representative
in the state legislature from Multno
mah county, will succeed Mr. Arnold.
fcince his overwhelming victory at To
ledo when he wrested the World's Cham
pionship title from the Goliath-Uke Jess
Willard, Jack Dempsey, the modern Da
vid and Miracle Man of the Fistic World
Jack Kearns, his manager, and Jimmy
De Forest, his chief trainer, have been
besieged with Inquiries as to the methods
employed in rounding him into such su
perb condition. That Jack Dempsey used
Nuxated Iron as a part of the training
which produced such marvelous physical
development as to make him a veritable
human dynamo, should prove conclu
sively the paramount value he attached
to this master strength and blood build
er and he explains balow why he now
recommends it to others.
Just as when a man's life Is at stake,
physicians seek only the tried and proven
treatment, so when the World's Cham
pionship hang in the balance. Deropsey's
trainers did not stop to experiment with
metallic iron preparations Nux and
Iron or other products of questionable
value, but they insisted upon having
only genuine Nuxated Iron., which they
felt could be absolutely relied upon to
help build red blood, power and stamina.
In connection with this feature of his
training, regarding which Dempsey him
self makes a statement below. Jimmy
De Forest, the champion's Chief Trainer,
is quoted as saying: "I rate Jack Demp
sey as the greatest heavyweight of ali
times. Unlike Willard, he heeded advice
and counsel during his training from
those whom he trusted." De Forest
further states: "For seven weeks prev
ious to July 4 I was in sole charge of
the training and preparing of Jack
Dempsey for his fight with Jess Willard.
During the training period Dempsey was
regularly given -by me Nuxated Iron and
I believe ft contributed to his success."
The importance that the Champion
himself places upon the part Nuxated
Iron played In winning for him the high
est laurels known in the athletic world
Is clearly shown in the following state
ment made by Jack Dempsey at his
training quarters in Toledo, the scene ot
V 5Wpsr j Mh3X
M ''' '5-- Nt ajS&
Ithstand th Nf;.1 W I
A I Jimmy DeForett, the I
tV--Vy Champion'. Chief
i gw,i I i rainer. wno
WANTED A
truck with
Tabor L'L' tO.
WANT u
for U
of fall
ninn to
steady
purchase a
hauling jot).
I-ton
Call
good rooming houae in exrhanp
acre with small Imhifp and lots
bearing f-uit. 11 11th st.
! FOR RKNT. furnished, attractive live-room
rottace. fdenl Tor tcaeners. o niuumi.
Phone Marshall '' ,
7-ROOM furnished house, pood neighborhood.
a.-rr side. lor reni mr wiiikm, m-icicm-
exchnn ?ed .
Phone Ttdwy. KM.1.
WANT to meet someone desirous 01 pom
to California y auio. w in nihil .iuhu?.
See me Sunday at 1110 K fllisan.
LADY would Mk2 one or two pentiemen io
room una ron ru : no me pi ivursw.
nfier 1". ti'M Market. m
A GIRL, to assist year old baby. Call Main
WANT oosiHnn in parace as neiper. a.
Petrnff. :tOO ( nurn. rnone cmw y. -"
STKAM tutr. no horse pnwer. cheap, tor catm.
Terms. YV. urpRnnmn.
I HALF-SECTION timber, within two miles oi
siding on S. r. 1 uresonmn.
WANTED A lady to work In west sld
school cafeteria. 1'none iaoor i
FOR SALE . pair handsom cretonne nang-
i n its ; 1 old walnut cimir. aiarsnitu mi.
FURNISHED rooms. pHvnte family, .ibli
Morris st. "ieiepnone t.hsi
STENOGRAPHER and nssiMant hook-
keeper. 4 yrs. exp. iter. i aoor
VERY latest S. " Smith and typewriter for
sn le cheap. n I n. -n.
WANTED A nrivate parairf
23d and Wash. Jlar. i;.
In the vicinity
i3.
of the big battle, .when
he said: "After com
mencing the use of Nux.
ated Iron during my train
in a- for the bier fisht with
Jess Willard, X soon noticed V-.V.
that I could stand harder fvV
strains with less fatigue than Nv
before, and I realized that I
had found a tonic and blood builder which
played an important part In getting me
Into fine condition. Formerly I had relied
solely upon strength-building foods and
outdoor exercise to keep my blood rich in
red corpuscles, but with the World's
Championship at stake. I felt that I
should leave nothing undone that might
help me to win. I was advised of the
great value of Nuxated Iron for building
up the blood, strengthening the nerves
and aiding in keeping the body fit, and
I am firmly convinced that its use has
helped to wonderfully increase my stam
ina and endurance. Nuxated Iron put
added power behind my punch and
helped me to accomplish what I did at
Toledo. From the results In my own case
where the possession of super endurance
is necessary. I feel that I am In a po
sition to etrong'.y recommend Nuxated
Iron to every man and woman who wants
to build greater strength, energy and
power."
In connection with the foregoing state
ment made by Jack Dempsey, Dr. James
Francis Sullivan, formerly physician of
Bellevue Hospital (Outdoor Dept.), New
York and the Westchester County Hos
pital, said : "The methods of training
adopted by Willard and Dempsey may
have had a great deal to do with the out
come of this fight. According to reports
Dempsey placed himself unreservedly in
the hands of expert trainers and compe
tent physicians and heeded their advice.
In my opinion whoever made the sugges
tion that Nuxated Iron should play a part
in getting Dempsey Into condition is to
be commended for his foresight. No man
m-ithout plenty of rich, red blood filled
with health-giving and etrength-bullding
Manager Jack Kearns
who closely watched
from day to day tha
progress of Dempsey
training is which Nux
ated Iron played a part
and who predicted
Dempsey' victory"
oyer Willard.
Iron coi
terrific onslaughts of a
giant like Willard. It
should occur to every
thinking person that if
a man as physically fit
as Dempsey should con
sider it advisable to
take Nuxated Iron, how
much more important It
is for the average man
or woman to see that
there Is no lack of iron
in the blood. There is
today a surprising num
ber of persons who suf
fer from iron defi
ciency. Lack of iron in
the blood not only makes
a man a physical and mental weakling,
nervous. Irritable, easily fatigued, but it
utterly robs him of that virile force, that
stamina and strength of will which are
so necessary to success and power in
every walk of life. It may also trans
form a beautiful, sweet-tempered woman
into one who is cross, nervous and ir
ritable To help make strong, keen, red
blooded Americans there is nothing in
my experience which I have found so
valuable -as organic Iron Nuxated Iron.
Dr. John Van Home, formerly Medical
Inspector and Clinical Physician on the
Board of Health of the City of New York.
says: "Strong, healthy men ana women
with plenty or iron in tneir oiooa
Nuxated Iron to Demp
sey and tells why he
believes it contributed "
to his success.
$35 Bt'YS a pressing shop. Good locution.
Cheap rem, pieniy m wmn. iw-
EAST front room for pen tie men, close Ml,
n" liro""w"" 4 ' ,u-
BROWN wii-ker hHhv carrta?;. a'so brown
oriole for sale oonmwn mmm.
WANTED 'hild to hoard, between 4 and 1
rs; best ot motner s care. imikt i -.
TWO fresh
Morelli.
cows and
Woods St..
raTf
cfty.
I FOR SALE Jd-hand sealskin jacket. Phon
E ast Sit. f
GEVTLKM W want room n nd hoar-l In
modern private home. H 1 -".4. Orepuiiiin.
ONE
1 Jtt
nicelv furnished
Hith st. V.
housekeeping room.
M I "Slf'l A vs u an' d for bund newly orpim
(zed. K .VIs. Oregonian.
WAN'TED
tt. .'Ol
-r'vmliprmaid,
s tlnth.
("hesierhury
re the
ones who go through life with a smile,
self-reliant and fearless and their dyna
mic power and energy make them vir
tually masters of their own
destinies. It is surprising
how many people who do
not get along in life are In
reality suffering from iron
deficiency and do not know
it. To supply this lack of
iron and help build stronger,
healthier men and women better able
phvsically to meet the problems of every
day life, I believe that physicians should,
at every opportunity, prescribe organic
iron Nuxated Iron for in my experi
ence It is one of the best tonic and red
blood builders known to medical science."
Manufacturers' Note: Nuxated Iron,
which has been used by Jack Dempsey
and which Is presorihed and recommend
ed above by physicians, is not a secret
remedy, but one which is well known to
druggists everywhere. Unlike the older
inorganic Iron products it is easily SEsim
liated and does not injure the teeth,
make them black nor upset the stomach.
The manufacturers guarantee successful
and entirely satisfactory results to every
purchaser or they will refund your money.
It Is dispensed in this city by the Owl
Drug Store and all other druggists.
EXELSIOR motor-yrle. t vn, ndem.
shone, for sale cheno. R E. -Nth st.
GARAGE
rrive S
for rent,
unday or
pnlv
M on d a v
16"- A
Tabor ?o::i
W 4.NTRD-Oreron.
-For cash, hn;
Address AV
jri-PVTsifRn room for lady in
Marshal) "7ti.
In western
Orecnnian.
i part men t.
GOOn OPpOPTITVlTY fr "ntrctor n nlit
established business. C. 17.S, Orcuonian.
V
Two hoiises. close (n, $3.ion. Trms.
RM.
NTELY Cornish 3--'ni "t.
Vt Side. Adults. Main 3104.
pnnses. elose
Oregonian.
dose in.
WAVT!D Vl'sfht chef. SI dnv
,vre.. in hotel. Apply H 144, O-
Good
jrnta ii.
pot SLE House '
thnrpo cnrMne. Ov
seres or'-h" 11 :
ner. Enst
w ttp:
100 W. Park
nr the counter. Ptllshury s.
WVTED Experienced cashier. Sunset thei-ter.
re;isonTle
V A VTT) C?'""' v-r.d r 1
rl' Tnt C"lt.
8-ROOM house. Apply 3R4 Chapman sL