The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current, August 01, 1920, Section One, Image 20

The Sunday Oregonian., August 01, 1920, Section One, Page 20, Image 20

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Newspaper Page Text2a TnE SUNDAY OREGOMAX. TORTLAND, AUGUST 1, 1020 SEVEN Buildings Burned and " Men Ambushed on Road. GENERAL ELUDES CAPTORS Lloyd George Threatens to Stop Railroad Operation Unless Or ders Are Carried Out. BELFAST, July 31. Five soldiers and two policemen were wounded and buildings were burned in disturbances reported here rrom various sections last night and today. A military lorry carrying mail from Cork to Fermoy was attacked today, five soldiers being wounded by a bomb thrown from a hedge. No arrests were made. The sol diers on the lorry were reported to have used machine guns. The Athlone courthouse and police barracks were burned. A large cream ery at Thurles was burned and two policemen wounded by explosions. ' Several homesteads also burned. THURLES, County Tipperary, Ire land. July 31. A soldier and a police man were ambushed near Upper Church last evening, both receiving dangerous gunshot wounds. DUBLIN, July 31. An official and a civilian were killed and a soldier, and a boy severely wounded Friday 'night, when a military and police party was ambushed by 50 armed men near Bruree, County Limerick. Brigadier-ieneral O. H. T. Lucas, commander of the Fermoy military area, who has just reached the Tip perary military barracks, after hav ing been held by the Sinn Feiners since he was kidnaped in June, made his escape Thursday night by remov ing' bars from the window of his room. Brigadier-General Lucas left today. His departure was surrounded by features in keeping with his escape, which was followed by a fights with raiders near Oola. He traveled in a touring car escort ed by armored cars, each carrying two machine guns and ten men armed with rifles. An airplane acted as ecout. The destination of the gen eral was not announced, but It is re ported he will go to England. If Premier Lloyd George's threat to dismiss every man on the Irish rail ways unless they carry arms, ammu nition, soldiers, police or anything that the government asks them to carry Is enforced, there will be no railway operating . in Ireland next week, according to predictions here! A still worse calamity, from the Irish point of view, is that the Dub lin horse show, an annual event in which every Irishman is deeply inter ested, will either have to be can celed or become a mere parody of the usual exhibition. It has been learned that Viscount French, lord lieutenant of Ireland, will not attend. the hands of the Chinese, with the I Japanese entering the field now in . 1 ..(. .v w. Vw we, With ha -r ception of a small and as yet unde veloped Industry, devoted to the min ing of silver-lead ores and copper concentrates, the business of, the dis trict Is agriculture." Consul William G. Burdette at En senada reported: "The population of Lower Califor nia, exclusive of the Mexicali district, is probably about 39,000, of whom 32.000 live in the southern district. No exact figures are available. La Paz has approximately 2800 people, Ensenada 1400, Santa Rosalia 3000, San Jose de Cabo 1300, Todos Santos S00 and Mulege 600. "The - American population is less than 200, and there are less than 100 British, French, Italians and Germans. No Japanese live in the territory ex cept the fishermen in the camps on the Pacific coast, the last count of them being 85. It is stated that no land is owned by the Japanese. "The laber supply is inadequate, and the abnormal wages across the border are reflected here." LYRIC PLAYERS TO TIE BAKER HOME Present Stock Company Is to Occupy Alcazar. MISS LEASKA IS TO SING PORTUXD GIRI, TO APPEAR WEEKS AT LIBERTV. Following Local Engagement Young Woman Will Resume Art in Eastern Centers. Miss Leah Leaska of this city and' New- York hap been engaged to sing at the Liberty theater for two weeks. her first performance being this af ter- oork. when she will sing "The Lorn Is My Light" (Allitson) and "My Lover RAILWAYS TO BE GROUPED SMALL. MXES IX EGUXD AXD . WALKS TO BE ABSORBED. State to Share in Surplus Kevcnucs and Transport Ministry to Ical With Wage Questions. Is Coming On the Skee" (Clough Leighter). This will be in the nature of a farewell performance as Miss Leaska plans to leave this city August 18 to resume her musical activities in New York. Born in this city. Miss Leaska (in private life Miss Leah Cohen) was ducated and lived here until she went ast. She has made her way in music by sheer talent and hard work. She sang in this city as concert and temple soloist before going east. She sang with success, in Carnegie hall. New iork City, and critics pre dieted big things for her in music. LONDON, July 31. The govern ment's railway programme, intended as an alternative to nationalization of the roads, which are now sub sidized, provides for the formation of the railways of England and Wales into six groups, the main groups to absorb all the smaller lines. Present shareholders are to form the majority of each board of management, but each board also is to include "mem bers elected from and by the work ers on the railway.' Direct competi tion between groups is to be elim inated. The government financial guarantee ceases and rates and fares are to be fixed, with certain safeguards for the public, so as to produce a net rev enue substantially equivalent on some pre-war basis to the net revenue of all companies absorbed in the groups. The state is to take a share of sur plus revenues and use it "for light railway development. ' Wages and working conditions will be dealt with by machinery set up under the control of the transport ministry. The national wages board for appeals Is to represent equally railway managers, workers and users, with an independent chairman. The state will have power to insist upon standardization of rolling stock and equipment. A seventh group will control the Scottish lines. The programme issued by Sir Kric Geddes, minister of trans port, as a white paper, will be sub- muted to parliament in a new trans port bill. In case the amalgamation Is not carried out voluntarily the gov ernment will seek to compel am alga mation within a specified time. &tr isrtc s proposals generally are received with editorial disapproval by the newspapers. The Daily News says the proposals "raise all the difficul ties inherent in nationalization with out conferring any of its benefits. MEXICO IS SHORT LABOR POPIMIIOS OF BAJA CALI FORXIA IS 64,000. 5000 Chinese, Several Hundred Japanese Reported; Asiatics Are Rated as Most 'Wealthy. WASHINGTON', July 31. The popu iation or Lower California is 64.00 and the labor supply inadequate, ac cording to consular reports from En renada and Mexicali, publ'shed in supplement to the consular reports devoted to Mexico just issued by th bureau of foreign and domestic com merce. Consul Walter F. Doyle of Mexicali reported: "The population of the Mexicali consular district does not exceed S3, 000 , persons, the number living elsewhere than Mexicali being neg ligible. This population includes some S0:0 Chinese and several hundred Jap anese. The Asiatic population is in creasing, and the Chinese are reck oned the most wealthy and commer cially ihfluential element. "Americans have large interests here, both in land and business, and may be said to finance the entire business of the district. However, the actual conduct of the ranches as operators is gradually passing into Lk "" r : 4 -fit ; Photo by Davies. Mian Leah Leanka, vrho will often a two weeks engaffe ment today in the Liberty theater. FEDERATION MAY EXPAND Establishment of Civil Service De partmcnt Is Proposed. WASHINGTON, July 31. Estab lishment of a civil service departme?. of the American Federation of Labor, to embrace all four affiliated nationa organizations of government em ployes will be among subjects dis cussed by the executive council of the federation at Atlantic City August z Applications for such a department have been made by the executive offi cers of the National Federation o Federal Employes, the National Fed eration of Postoffice Clerks, the Na tional Association of Letter Carriers and the Railway Mail association. CLOUDS HAMPER AVIATORS Planes Starting Over Mountains Forced to Turn Back. EDMONTON, Alberta,- July 31. Captain St. Claire Street, commande of the squadron of four American army airplanes In flight from Mineola N. Y., to Nome. Alaska, which left here at 10:50 this morning and re turned an hour later, said low visi bllity made rapid flight over, th Rockv mountains impossible.' Low clouds hung In the path of h flyers, obscuring their course to the west. BORAH TO BACK HARDING Erstwhile Johnson Supporter Will Stump for Senator. CHICAGO, July 31. Senator Will iam E. Borah of Idaho, who acted i the pre-convention campaign for Hi ram Johnson, will take an active par in the campaign for Senator Hardin and probably will make several speaking tours in the interest of th republican -nominee. This was announced at republlca headquarters here tonight. Vancouver Police Record Good. VANCOUVER, Wash.. July 31. (Special.) The police of Vancouver made a great record in July in stole automobiles. four machines were stolen, but the police recovered five- one of which had been stolen a month before. Fifteen arrests were made fo drunkenness during the month six boys were arrested for shootin firecrackers. Five Postoffices Advanced. OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU. Washington, July 31. Oregon an Washington fourth-class poBtoffice hav been advanced to the presiden tial class as of July 1, with salarie filed for postmasters as noted in th following: Florence, Or., $1200; Scap poose. or.. i:uu; napavine. Wash. $1200; Onalaska. Wash., $1400; Yacolt, Wash., 1300. RANSFER IS IMPORTANT Theater Center of City Shows Ten dency to Move Uptown W ith Retail Stores. When the theatrical season opens In September the Lyric players will be occupying- the present home of the Baker Stock company, between Sixth and Broadway, while the Baker play- rs will grive their performances at i the Alcazar theater at Eleventh and ! Morrison streets, according" to an- nouneement made last night by the 1 managers of the two companies, following- the closing of a lease on the Icazar property. The Lyric theater management re cently was forced to look for a new location, when the present quarters on Fourth street were leased by the Southern Pacific , railroad for a depot for the "red" cars. The remodeling of the property into a depot will start shortly, the Lyric closing for its sum mer vacation period at the end of the .performance tonight. Alcasar Nine to Change. The Lyric Musical comedy company is headed by L. C. Keating and Dan Flood, while the Baker Stock com pany operators are Messrs. Keating and Flood, together with L, H. Pearl nd H. C. Stevens. Thus the transfer of the two companies was effected with little difficulty. . A lease was closed yesterday with the owner of the Alcazar theater prop- rty for a period of four years, with option for extension, and this theater. which was remodeled in 1911 and was for two years the home of the Baker players, will become the permanent ome of that organization. The name of the theater will be changed to the Baker, Mr. Pearl announced last night. lSo new lease arrangements were nec essary on the Baker theater property. as the company already has. a lease n it. The present Baker theater will be called the Lyric. The Baker players, who have been on a vacation, will open at. their new home September 5. Mr. Pearl an nounced last night that plays have been selected and all is in readiness for the fall season. The cast of the company will be announced shortly. - Lyric Cast to Chance. The new Lyric will open about the same time. Except for Lmlon and Franks, comedians, the cast will be new. The show at the new Lyric will be of larger proportions, with a larger cast, it was announced, al though prices will be unchanged. The managers of the Lyric last night expressed their appreciation of the action of Jensen & Von Herberg connection with the Star theater option. The Lyric company took an option on the property, putting 91000 down to bind the deal, the money to be forfeited in case it was not carried through. When the new arrangement was made and the option given up Jensen & Von Herberg returned the $1000 check. BIG MOB SURROUNDS JAIL (Continued From First Pace.) Representative Slier Again in Race. CHEHALIS, Wash.. July 31. (Spe cial.) Representative J. S. Siler of Randle. who for four terms has been one of Lewis county members of the lower house at Olympia. today filed as a candidate for re-election. J. F. Burris of route 2, Chehalis, filed to day for sheriff, making the third entry in the race for that office. thought likely that sanity and reason would prevail. Patterson and Anderso- were hag gard and sick when they walked into the sheep camp this afternoon and virtually gave, the-.iselves up. Their two captors. Jack McCartan and Bar ney Devlin, both of Heppner, did not have gunr. but the two fugitives stood quietly while the sheepmen took their guns away from them. "We have not had a thing to eat since we left Pendleton last Monday' declared Pat terson,, the most emacirted of the pair. "All we have eaten has been green oats which we have picked from the grain fields through the moun tains." When the posse arrived with the two' prisoners at Meacham they received a big meal, which they de voured greedily. - Both Tremble With Fur. Both were trembling with fear and pleaded not to be brought back to Pendleton when they learned that Hart and Owens were again in cufctody. "It will mean a necktie party for all of us," declared Patter son, as he begged his captors to take them to some other JaiH Both pris oners had their feet so cut and bruised they could scarcely walk, and they insisted they had about decided to give themselves up because ox hunger and exhaustion. The men were first lodged in the city jail here, but later it was thought safer to transfer them to the county jail, and the change was made at 9:30 o clock by smuggling them into rear door unnoticed. Hart, and Owens Moved. Hart and Owens were taken from the county jail at La Grande at 2:45 o'clock this afternoon and were started back toward Pendleton in a high-powered automobile driven by Guy Wyrick. They arrived here at about 7 o'clock, and it was then thai the first demonstration about the courthouse was made. Sheriff "Jinks" Taylor, Ed Wood. Asa Thompson and other members of the party which brought Hart and Owens back from La Grande sought to quiet the feeling here by sending down word that the men were being taken to the county jail at Baker. Just before the Umatilla officials went into the cell to get the two half breeds for the return trip to Pendle ton Hart was laughing loudly and shouting a ribald song. Owens sat sullenly on his cell cot and smoked cigarettes as fast as he could roll them. He refused to talk. It was noticed, however, that Hart's hands shook violently when he raised them, and his face was ashen pale. He was visibly frightened. But Owens never batted an eye. As he deftly rolled his cigarettes his fingers and hands were absolutely steady. He neither smiled nor sneered, but it was evident that Hart was using every possible means - to bolster up a wavering courage. Owens took his capture stolidly. The light of murder was still in his eyes. Men Handcuffed Toa-efcer..' The men were handcuffed together and chains rattled about their legs as they were led from their cell and out the front entrance of Union county courthouse. Hart alternately sneered and smiled. Owens puffed placidly at a cigarette. Under the shadow of the . sheriffs office the two halfbreeds posed will ingly for a photographer. Hart looked amusing at the dense crowd which swarmed about the courthouse to watch them depart for Pendleton. Lee Warnick, sheriff of Union county., took a receipt for the "live bodies" of Neal Hart and Jim Owens and the big car lunged down the street and was soon lost in a cloud of dust. On the return trip to Pendleton. Uart was said to have boasted of shooting Sheriff Taylor and to have ridiculed the work of the possemen. Mob Reported Way. Chief of Police Christiansen of La I Grande had received word early this morning that a mob bad boarded the earfy eastbonnd train at Pendleton and was headed for La Grande, bent upon lynching the two halfbreeds in Union county. Guards were thrown about the La Grande 'courthouse, while a large crowd gathered at the depot. Keeling was running high. Officials breathed a thankful sigh of relief when the learned definitely that no lynching would be attempted at La Grande. Officials in both Pendleton and La Grande tfive much credit for the cap ture of Hart and Owens to Sheriff Warnick, who had been on the trail with .his bloodhounds day and night 8ince Sunday. It was Sheriff War nick and his hounds that ran the two halfbreeds from cover ' and drove them down the mountains to the sheep ranch where the La G"rande posse cap tured them after midnight. HanBdfl on Scent SO Honrs. The hounds had been on the scent for nearly 20 hours without rest, and the dogs were sick when the fatigued sheriff reached La Grande late in the morning. After Hart and Owens had slept fitfully in the La Grande jail they shaved, bathed and received new clothes. The clothes which they wore through the mountains had been torn to shreds. As soon as the clothes had been taken from them the morbid crowd fought for bits of the colored shirts of the two men. and these bits of rags were being displayed about the streets as mementoes of the man hunt. Both Hart and Owens were in a pitiable physical condition. The soles of their feet were a mass of burning blisters. Huge kryats appeared here and there about their legs, where pro testing muscles had refused to func tion any further, but they were not so unshaven as were the other three. They had been allowed to shave at a shcepherder's camp two days before. Owens had raised a mustache since his escape. All Five Once Surrounded. Patterson and Anderson said that the posse early last Monday had sur rounded all five of them in the Squaw creek country. They said they had ex pected to be seen at any moment. - Why, at one time I could have reached out my arm and grabbed the leg of one of the men looking for us," he said. "We were all lying in the brush near the creek. We could see the dogs but felt that they were not on our trail at that time." Both Patterson and Anderson talked freely, in fact they insisted on talking to their captors throughout the long ana austy ride from Kamela to Pen dleton. They were bitter in their feel ing toward Hart and Owens because the halfbreeds had killed Sheriff Taylor and thus placed a price on the heads of all. They also said that the two halfbreeds had selected the best guns for themselves and had given, the others inferior guns. Pat terson. who told his captors he is a nephew of a , vice-president of the Oregon-Washington Railroad & Navi gation company railroad, was held with Anderson for passing worthless checks. Both said they were overseas veterans. Local officials began at tempting to check up on the story of his relationship with the railroad of ficial. Cfceeka Sunken, Em Inflamed. When he was brought down out of the mountains he looked like a ghost. His cheeks were sunken and his eyes inflamed. He said he was sick when he left the jail and the seven days without food had almost finished him. " "I feel like a millionaire and am glad it's all over." he commented at Meacham after he had received his first taste of food in seven days. Both prisoners wanted to eat - more, but the possemen feared they would be come sick. Both Patterson and Anderson be lieved that they, too, might "swing" for the murder of Sheriff Taylor. They said they realized they were legally in on the murder. It was Patterson who helped over power Deputy Sheriff Marin in the jail just before Sheriff Taylor entered the office. ' Men Taken to Pendleton. The posse which took Patterson and Anderson into .ustody after they had been found by the two sheepmen was headed by Bert Wilson of Pendle ton. Other members of the posse in cluded H. B. Longley, H. J. Kirtin, L. T. Fugu and Dale Slusher. Fugu is the -railroad agent at Kamela and volunteered his machine to bring the prisoners down the mountains. Erom Meacham the men were brought back to the outskirts of Pendleton by Ernest and Rudolph Tannler and Jack Dolph. These lat ter three were the rear guard for the men who were bringing Hart and Owens back from La Grande, but while taking a cut-off near Kamela they learned of the apprehension of Ander son and Patterson and assisted the posse in bringing them to Pendleton. PARTY TO SCALE MT. HOCD ! TRIP PUXXED TX ORDER TO STUDY CONDITIONS. ' Delegation Headed by President Strong of "Ad" CInb Twenty five Are In Crowd. Today Mount Hood la to be scaled by a party of Portlanders composed of members of a special committee and officers of the, Portland Ad club, going with newspaper men and accompanying women who left from the Norhtwest Automobile company's headquarters .at noon yesterday. Last yeaT the Ad club took, the lead In promoting interest in financ- ng Homer Rogers' hotel and pledged Its support to a movement to secure th development of resort hotel ac commodations to care for tourist and resort visitors to that section. The trip was planned for the purpose of enabling a special committee to study the conditions there, visit the hotels now established and gain an under- I standing of what is needed to make; the stay of tourists there during the summer season such that thousands will come where only a limited num- ber see and know of the chram of , the district now. I The plans for' the run were to reach Hood River about 3 o'clock, make a, brief stop, and then proceed j ui me vauey to tne orcnara place or W. J. Piepenbrink, secretary of the Ad club. Here the party was to be enter tained at luncheon and it was ex pected that the party would reach Homer Rogers' place early in the evening. The delegation was headed by.E. N. Strong, president of the club, and Mrs. Strong. , Other members of the party were Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Kirk Patrick, Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Te-bbett,3. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Hickman, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Cohen. Mr. and Airs. Edgar S. Higgins. mr. ana Mrs. rea spoerl, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Vogler, Mrs. C. G. Kirk patrlck. Marshall- N. Daria. L. H. Gregory, Don Ross. D. T. Short. George L. Rauch. Miss Marion Spoerl and Miss Anna Keil. , ELK PRIZES 10,000 VISITORS EXPECTED AT VANCOUVER CONVENTION. SPECULATORS SAID TO CAUSING HIGH PRICES. Parade Committee Issues long lAbl or Awards to Attract Entry List. VANCOUVER, Wash., July 31. The date for the Washington State Elks' convention to be held here August 19, 20 and 21 is less than three weeks away and the committees in charge of the entertainment are busily en gaged in getting the details ready for the reception of their guests, who are expected to number not less than 10,000. P. J. Flynn, chairman or the parade committee, today announced prizes for the Elks' lodge with the largest num ber in line, most unique costume, not less than 15 marching, first and sec ond best Elks' float, best individual lilks' float, most unique Elks march ing, most unique Elk ridintr or cos tumed, oldest Elk, tallest Elk. fat- est Elk and leanest Elk. Prizes will also be given for lodires outside of Washington, with the larg est number of marching, float visiting Elks lodge: Elk from longest distance wearing the announcement. The ladies have been provided for. too. The greatest number in line, lady Elks' auxiliary; best decorated auto mobile, junior Elk float. Vancouver Elks and ladies are barred from entering ,in any of these competitions. CUPID BREAKS RECORDS Four Marriage Licenses Granted at Oregon City in One Day. OREGON CITY, Or.. July 31. (Sse. clal.) The record for some time in marriage licenses was broken Satur day, when County "Clerk Miller Issued four. Noble Reaksecker, 28. of Oreron City, and Gertrude Edwards. 19. of Gladstone; Basil W. Saunders, 20, and Marie Bluhm, 20, of Oregon City: Thomas A. Spaur, 54, and Mable Thompson, 34, of Gladstone, and Al bert Alexander, 20, of Milwaukie, and Helen Ewlng. of Stanley, Or., were Issued the licenses. . GOAL JUGGLING BLAMED BE Statement Issued by National Asso elation Said to Indicate Slen der Average Profit. WASHINGTON, July 31. Blame for exorbitant coal prices was placed on speculators, in a statement today by the national coal association. Federal trade commission figures giving the average sales price at the bituminous mines during April as 93.26, It said, ."Indicate the slender average of profit per ton realized by the industry." Mine cost was placed at Z.r6 per ton by the commission, the statement nnlnted out. adding that the 60 cents margin between the cost and selling price w.as not net profit, for from it must be deducted interest on oor rowed capital and other expenses. "The blame for exorbitant prices lies in the activity of speculators," declared the statement, which added that car shortage "paved the way for the Dlav of speculative prices. lie consignment of cars "for which the railroads' are responsible. t conun ued. permitted exchange of coal in transit, sometimes resulting in higher price to be tacKea on two or three times. "With the priority orders ot the interstate commerce commission now stimulating the movement of coal to the exeat lakes and to inw tneiana, concluded the statement, "the bitu minous coal operators believe that the coal shortage crisis soon will be straightened out. LER0Y THOUGHT LOCATED Supposed Factor In Trunk Stystery Reported In Mexico. f- DETROIT. July 31. A photograph said to be that of Oscar J. Fernandez reported to be in Saltillo, Mexico, was identified today as that of Eugene Leroy. wanted in connection with the Detroit-New York trunk murder mys- tery, the police announced today. The photograph received from the San Antonio police was identified by Patrolman Leo Trumbull and five other Detroit residents. OIL DIFFICULT TO GET Portland Hotel Man at Seaside After Jaunt Via Tillamook. SEASIDE, Or., July SI. (Special.) Phil Metschan, hotel man of Portland, arrived here yesterday, having made the trip in his car via Tillamook. He reports the roads in fair condition. He says he experienced some diffi culty in getting gasoline at Tilla mook, being told that gasoline goes first to the townsfolk and if there is anything left the tourists get that. At McMinnvllle, however, he met a friend who filled his car tank, after much pleading. - Mr. Metschan was accompanied by nis xamiiy. 1 W Vs s X .cr- r . v ,-..vv-- rA "ASS u. .ka nL if Hi "x?-Sv,- Palbsir The Drink of Quality Everybody recognizes the crystal-clear purity in every glass. The famous mellow flavor. The pleasing, hoppy tang is a never-failing, never-tiring delight to the taste. Always refreshing, healthful and invigorating, the combination of quality, purity, flavor. Lang-Jones & Co. Distributors TeL Broadway 115 49 and 51 North Fifth St. t 1 f : , ' " - f 1 1 1. lodge and were taken in nearly 50 j lected from hospitals and foundling automobiles for a pleasure tour of the i homes, rode in a veritable caravan city. The children, who were col- hcelnninir -at the Pythian temple at COMMUNISTS ON TRIAL Get 1 5- MilMonaire Radical May Year Penalty. CHICAGO. July 31. The case of William Bross Lloyd, millionaire ser-geant-at-arms. and his 19 associates of the communist labor party. Is ex pected to go to the iurv Mondav. They are charged with conspiring to overthrow the government by force. special frosecuior r rank Comer- ford, in his closing argument for the state today, asked the jury to in flict the maximum penalty five years..in the penitentiary. Polsky Draws $1000 Fine. Phil Polsky, alleged leader of one of the largest bootlegging rings ever operating In Portland, was yesterday fined the maximum penalty of $1000 when he pleaded guilty before Fed eral Judge Bean. Polsky's associates, Claude B. Dudray and George D. Fifer, were nned joOu each and must also pay for two lost automobiles valued at J5000. Salration Farewell Due Today. Farewell services for Colonel and Mrs. T. W. Scott, provincial officers of the northern Pacific province of the Salvation Army, will be held in the hall at 243 Ash' street at 11 A. M. 3:15 P. M. and g P. M. today- The couple have seen &8 unbroken years of service with the association and have been in this district as officers the past seven years. . Crippled Children Have Outing. Invalid and crippled children en Joyed a treat yesterday when they were guests of the Knights of Pythias L And don't overlook Pabst Kulmbacher. It's unlike any other drink obtainable. Heavy in body, dark, with a taste and flavor that will satisfy the man looking for a pleasing drink. You will find it in most first-class places. - saii West Tark and Yamhill, streets. The tour was the first of a series planned by the lodpf. What Kind of Blood Have You? Thin, Palo and Watery Keeping; You Weak, Nervous and Run-Down or Rich, Red, Healthy Blood With Plenty of Iron In It To Give You Strength, Energy, Power and Endurance ' ' Physician says Iron Is Red Blood Food Explains How Nuxated Iron Helps Give Renewed Vim and Energy to Men and Puts Roses Into the Cheeks of Women Plenty of iron in the blood make rich red corpnucleM luce Uiese, If you tire easily, if you look pale, haggard and worn, if you feel generally weak, nervous " and run-down it would Jirobably astonish you to ook at a drop of -your own blood und era powerful microscope and compare it with a drop of pure, healthy b 1 o o d rich in iron. Actual blood testa show that a tremendously large number of people who are weak and ill lack iron in their blood and that they are ill for no other ' reason than lack of iron. . Iron deficiency p a-r a - lyres healthy, energetic action, pulls down the whole organism and weakens the entire system. There arc thousands whole bodiea are age ing and breaking down at a time when they hould be enjoying- that perfect bodily health which cries defiance . to diaeue simply be caiMe they are not mi ' tioa of their blood. Magnified drop of blood . of anaemic person shout ing lack of healthy rod blood corpuscle. Sot! 9k. VHICH VIEW REPRESENTS THE CONDITION OF YOUR BLOOD ? Physician tells below how you may bring your blood up to par, quickly restore your strength and endur ance and build up your health with organic Iron Ntixnted Iron. to the eondl- nerrotiB. Irritable, easily fat I trued .trot and Burpriaed patient at the rapidity with it utterly rob him of that virile force, which the. weakness and general debility was that stamina and strength o wll which replaced by a renewed feeiinc of strength are so necessary to success ajid power and vitality. I took NuxateU Iron myself In every walk of life. It insy also to buiid in up after a serious case of nerv- transorm a beautiful, sweet-tempered ous exhaustion. The effects were apparent Bv all (twine? it t -- a .K1 U I.. I a n :., , , . ... , . "i - rwm auu kmuie. m. uk uuuKir :jjv.ieF- vii lumy revitalized my wooie system remain thin, pale and watery they are not sized the great necessity of physician! makina; and put me In a superb physical condition." gtvinc the natural life force of te body Wood examinations of vbeir weak, anaemic. run- Dr. T. Alphomus Wallace, a physician of lhChl?5rft0 d thK WOri' othcT9t 80 patients. many year experience, and formerly of the through Itfe apparently possrasmt. year after "Thousands of persona to on year after year Bnuah Naval Medical Service, says- "I do year, the elasticity, the strength and the aafferin- from physical weakness and a highly not make a practice of recommending ad energy of earuer years tor through their nervous condition due to lack of sufficient vertised medicinal products, but I have bodies courses the energy and Power that iron in their red blood corpuscles without found Nuxated Iron so potent in nervous comes trom plenty of red blood filled with ever realizing the real cause of their trouble, run-down conditions, that I believe all should sxrengtn-anvlng iron. Iron is red blood Notwithstanding aJl that has been said and know it. The men and women of today food and physicians explain below why they written on this subject by well-known phy- need more iron In their blood than was the P"rf5nbe organic iron Nuxated Iron to sidans. thousands of people still insist in dosing case twenty or thirty years ago. This be build up the red blood corpuscles and give themselves with metallic iron simply. I suppose, cause of the deminerallxed diet which now increased power and endurance. because it costs a few cents less. I strongly is served daily in thousands of homes and Commenting on the use of Nuxated Iron advise readers in all cases to get a physician's also because of the demand for great resist as a tonic, strength and tlood-butlder by prescription for organic iron Nuxated Iron ance necessary to offset the greater number over four million people annually. Dr. or if yoa don't want to go to this uouble, then of health hazards to be met at every turn." James Francis SulHvan. formerly physician purchase only Nuxated Iron in its original nack- of Bellevue Hospital (Outdoor Dept.), New ages and see that this particular name (Nuz- MAjrcT.CTraKas Nots: Nuxated iron, whir votk. ana tne westcnester iounty Hospital, ated iron; appears on tne pacta mtm iH - Vfnrl.m vrufctrwtrla rJ nrwxlrlner mnA tk. Tir 14 R Veil (nrm.rlv Vail, formerly Pfa-sician In whlca U well known to druscista everywhere. rapid .pea ,t wiuch people erf thU country the BUmore Ho-pitjU .ad a Medici Earn- TrX'l Em re'Xl,1 live bu made auca aa .tannine lncreaae in iner. aays: Throughout my experience on trjem bluk. nor upwt tbs itomacli Each tablet ot iron deficiency in the blood of American Hospital Staff, and aa a Medical Examiner. I genuine .' uxa -ed lrun la stamped aa follow y men and women that 1 hare often marveled have been aatoniabed at the number of pa- and tbo words Nuxated Iron are stamped TU at tne large number ot people who Jacs: ttenta woo nave vainly doctored lor various no "-..i me purne mar -a. iron in the hloo.1 and who never aospect diseases, when in reality their delicate, run- ""V b"i? "J" "ntai!'lLi'lH the cause of their weak nervou rundown down at... w simply the rt,lt of lack of 'lKYiZ state. Lack of iron in the blood not only iron In the blood. Time and attain I have refund your money, it Is dispensed by all rood makes a man a physical and mental weakling, prescribed organic Iron Nuxated Iron druggist to tablet form only. The Owl Drug Co. and all other good druggists.