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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (May 8, 1921)
TLTE SUXDAT OREGOXTAX, c rOUTLAXD, MAT 8, 1921 17 I GLERS 1 L poRTnn OF I Order Closing Willamette Is Drafted. SALMON SAFEGUARD NEED Action Proposed by C. o. Shoe maker as Result of Alleged Ille gal Commercial Fishing. An order which. If passed, will close that portion of the Willamette river between the suspension bridge at Oregon City to the river's month at EL Helena to commercial fishing after June 1, 1921, was drafted Fri day by Carl D. Shoemaker and will be submitted to the Oregon fish com mission next Tuesday for indorse ment . This was made known Friday night the monthly meeting of the Mult nomah Anglers' club when Master Jish Warden Shoemaker in a talk before the members stated that this was, in his opinion, the only way in which to stop the illegal fishing for salmon in the Willamette river which le said to exist at the present time. There have been many complaints f the use of nets.and other methods of illegal fishing for salmon in the Willamette before the opening of the stream to commercial fishermen, and It is to curb this practice that Mr. Shoemaker aaw fit to draft such a measure. Comaafaaloa Is EmnowereA. The fish commission was empow ered to close any stream of the state by laws enacted at the last session of the legislature. The law states that the fish commission has the power to close any stream In order to protect and propagate the iish in that stream. The Willamette river, according to Mr. Shoemaker, is the only feeder for the state of Oregon and It is neces sary to protect the fish of that stream In order that they may ' reach the upper waters of the Willamette and its tributaries to spwn. This in turn rill supply sufficient eggs to furnish the hatcheries of the state and which In their turn stock the streams of the state. Mr. -. Shoemaker further stated that the alleged illegal fishing In the river could not be entirely topped unless the fish commission had the hearty co-operation of the sportsmen of the state. His -order showing territory em braced, which will go .into effect on June 1 If passed, is as follows: "All ef the waters of the Willamette river north of the suspension bridge cross ing the Willamette river between Beventh street in Oregon City and the county bridge in West Linn to the confluence of said waters with the waters of the Columbia river, and 11 of the waters of the Willamette slough from where the said Willam ette slough takes its waters from the main waters of the Willamette river to the confluence of. the waters of the- Willamette slongh with the waters of the Columbia" river all being In whole or in part in the counties of Columbia, Multnomah and Clackamas, within the etate of Oregon." Situation Is Explained. E. A. Hnrghduff, state game warden, also spoke at the meeting and briefly explained .the situation at Oregon City. According to Game Warden Burghduff there was not so much damage done by the taking of salmon at - this particular point of the river as there- was in the Wil lamette slough, which is the stretch of water used mainly by the salmon In reaching the upper part of the I river. , One net in the Willamette slough' could do more damage than a dozen just below Oregon City, said air. eurg-ndurr. me warden also stated he was heartily in favor of closing the Wil lamette river to the use of commer cial fishermen and that this ehould be done by a constitutional amend ment. The Multnomah Anglers' club went on record Friday night as stronalv In dorsing the proposed order of the fish commission, and at the same time a motion was passed calling for a com mission or live to be appointed to frame a constitutional amendment which should be submitted to -the people of the state which would for all time close the waters of the Willamette to commercial fishermen. Walter A. Backus, president of the Multnomah Anglers' club, entertained the members of the club with meth ods of fly fishing, while a demonstra tion of dry fly manufacturing also was given. classic school. He made his melan choly Dane an Inspiring figure, de liberate, philosophical and forceful, and certainly not mad. This point on which so many. Shakespearean stu dents quarrel, Mr. Kellerd made per fectly clear as to his own way of thinking and gave lis a sane Hamlet, acting a part to serve his purpose. Kellerd's contention that Hamlet was sane was finely brought out in th scene with Ophelia when he bids her "get thee to a nunnery," and again when he was planning the effect of the theatricals he purposed present' ing to test the guilt of his stepfather. His reading of the famous soliloquy To be or not to be was given with fine sense of the melody and meaning of the lines without the heaviness of any artificial emphasis. The audience liked Mr. Kellerd' Hamlet exceedingly and recalled him A dainty blonde girl, Freda Brind ley, gave a sympathetic and mobile impersonation of the sad Ophelia and Isabel Merson made a very fine Ger trude. Yesterday "Othello "' was the matinee offering an4 last night Mr Kellerd closed his engagement , with ine cast: Claudius, kins' of Denmark. . .Stuart Black dmimi, sod ox me late ana nephew of the present kins' John E. Kellerd Hou.tlo. friend to Hamlet. ..Prank Hoillns PoJoDjus,lord chamberlain. -George Tawde Laertes, son to Poionius. . .Charles Stevens itosencranz ... .v;ouruers. . .Harry Winston Guilderstern Osric A Priest MarceHus . ...Offict Bernardo ..... Francisco, a soldier. A Messenger First Player Second Player ..... Third Player '. First Gravediggrer Second Gravedigffer A rage .Paul Terhune Bruno Wicke David James ...Edward Thomas James Foley ....Joseph Latham ....Thomas Windle ....Robert Barrett ....Thomas Parker Eva McRoberts Arthur Seaton Everett Jones .MIbs Irma Tetford Gertrude, queen of Denmark... Miss Isabel Merson upneua. daughter to Polonlua . Miss Freda Brlndley The Ghost of Hamlet's Father Paul Gerard i.oras. Ladies, utficers, Soldiers, Players and Attendants. GIRL IS F FUGITIVE FROM DETEXTIOX HOME PICKED VP. Young Woman In Boy's Clothing; Cared For at Echo; Companion, Agred 15, at T targe. At the Theaters. Heilig. WHAT with Shakespeare presented with scenery you cannot under stand 'and Shakespeare presented without any scenery at all. there is assuredly plenty of novelty in his pro ductions these days. John Kellerd strikes a happy me dium and uses neither' the elaborate spectacular trappings and accoutre ments -and furnishings with which Sothern and Forbes Robertson bolster up their Shakespearean productions, nor the blank, bare curtains like unto those, the Greet Players and the Avon flayers and others use to take the place of the streets and the halls. Mr. Kellerd uses just enough scen ery to eerve as a background for the action of the play, and adheres closely to Hamlet s advice. "The play s the thing." Mr. Kajlerd has several young players In his company and that alone is worth mentioning and serves a pur pose, for it is infinitely better for the f utureyThespians that they imbibe their training from a Shakespearean play and from an exponent of the bards plays such as is Mr. Kellerd than to receive their training in the rurjLOf bedroom farces now abroad in the land. As Mrs. Fluke said recently. "so many of our younger actresses jump from one nightgown play into another and before you know it their names are in electric lights on Broad way aad they are actresses." It takes Shakespeare to show up t.He incompetents and especially to prove If a man or woman player has a good speaking voice. The Kellerd players are read well and, besides Mr. Kellerd. there Is one player who is especially gifted in the art of dis sembling. He is George Tawde, an Knglish actor of note who played old Gobbo in "The Merhant of Venice" and lust night was seen in a splendid por trayal Of the part of old Polonius in "Hamlet." Mr. Tawde's old lord chamberlain was a highly developed interpretation, clearly individualized along original lines and clearly the work of an actor who thinks for him self. ' The classic performance of Mr. Kel lerd a Hamlet stands out In strong relief. He is truly an actor of the . FEITDLETON. Or., May 7. (Spe cial.) Clad in boys' clothing and very much exhausted a girl about 18 years or age who was found lying by the roadside near Nolin, Or., Thursday evening after she had jumped from a freight train, has been identified as one of two girls who escaped from the state detention home for women in Portland a week ago Wednesday. rue girl was round by passing autolets and taken to Echo, where she was placed under the care of Red Cross officials. She confessed "her identity to her Echo caretakers, who notified the Portland authorities and Mrs. Edna Goodin, matron of the home, arrived in Echo Friday morn The girl is said to have been overcora come with joy at seeing the matron their escape made life in the home trying to escape, declaring the hard ships the two had suffered since the riecsape made life in the home seem pleasant by comparison. Friday afternoon. According to the young woman's story the two escaped "from the home late Wednesday night by creeping from a window. Without food or blankets and clad in boys' overalls and-macklna-ws, they made their way as far as Nolin, 20 miles west of here, by riding on freight trans and walk ing and by occasional auto rides. They got their food, she said, from farm houses hey passed en route. The second ' girl, who is only 15 years old, deserted her companion and hid in the brush when the sick girl was picked up and taken to Echo. Mrs. Goodin made futile search for the missing girl this morning and left later for Portland. IV10RPHY, IVi'GARTHY nn rmnn iiitii nnim buuuD. nnunavvi Harps Start Real Fighting After Fifth Round. BOTH TAKE HARD PUNCHES Dempsey Beaten by Gordon in One of Best Fights Seen Here in Six Round Bout Seml-WIndup. Jack Dempsey. heavyweight champion of the world, who will defend his title against Georges Carpentier of France July 2 in Jersey City, arrived here Fr'day to begin training. When the boxer, accompanied by Joe Benjamin, the lightweight, stepped from the train from New lork he was greeted by Mayor Bader at the head of a- big reception committee, thousands of fight enthusiasts and a driving rain. The crowd gave Demp sey an ovation. The champion's party was taken to the city hall after they had posed for photographers and moving-picture men. In the mayor's office Dempsey was oflfcially t. elcomea and given the key to the city. Tomororw he goes to Airport, his training ground. "Dempsey ceuld step into the ring Snd fight today," said Jack Kearns, is manager. "He is in good shape. He weighs around 200 pounds, with just enough to work on when he gets down to the real grind in the last stages of his training." Kearns said Dempsey would not settle down to bard training until about three weeks before the fight and chat his public exhibitions would not be started for at least two weeks. He added, should the title holder win over Carpentier, "and there Is no doubt as to the result," he intends to meet all comers. Willard is next on the programme and then comes K. O. Brennan, said Kearns. BOARD OF BISHOPS TO MEET MAY -11-17 m Right Rev. W; F. Anderson First to Arrive. itfOvoi drucs Co; Better Druo Stores MANY PROBLEMS FACED BT DICK SHARP. If Jack Brltton had been In the ring at the Milwaukee arena Friday night and. had taken the punches on the chin Johnny McCarthy and Frankie Murphy both assimilated, the welterweight championship of the world would probably have changed hands. Last night's melee was called a draw by F.eferee Martin. The twn flchMne- harnft ambled through a few rounds good-naturedly CAIO OF EVAGELiICAIi BOD and then began to do some real fight ing. By the time the half-way mark of the ten-roBnd battle had been rniih,ii thiv liail thpnvn nMpnCA to the winds and were shooting punches Ministers and Delegates at Salem ED IES ADVOCATED. in from every angle. McCarthy and i Murphy fought viciously every Inch of the way after the fifth round. each landing hard and effectively. Murphy Weathers Storm. The San Francisco slugger had I Conference Expect Action at Detroit Meeting. SAT.F,M, Or., May 7. (Special) Murphy about out in the sixth round I Consolidation of the Evangelical asso- wben he belabored Frankie irora I ciauon ana me united estates Man pillar to post and landed with every- I relical church was advocated by sev thinsr hut the rlnsmnntfl- How Murnhv I eral ministers in, addresses delivered ever weathered the storm Is a mystery, I at the opening session of the annual but he did, and oertainly proved him- I conference of the denomination which self a game bird and a glutton for I started here Friday. punishment I Practically all of the ministers and The fhrst five rounds of the, scrap I delegates favored the proposed merger were about even. McCarthy appeared I ana " 18 expected that the union will the stronger of the two and landed oe enociea at ine general conierence the hardest. He got in many good I to do neia in ueiroii, jaicn., in licks In the clinches and shook Rev. S. C. Culver of Portland was MurohT un considerably. Frankie elected a delegate from the confer came forth with a rally in the fifth ence to attena ine Doara oi missions round, swine-ins? both hands. This convention to be held at Cleveland did not disturb Johnnv much in the next fall. Mr. Culver Is now presia fifth twit In the next round ho went I ing eiaer or ine roruana aisiricu after MurohT with a vengeance. I Rev. C. I Schuster was elected. alter Mcrnrtliv HonhMi nut frnm his Anr. Date, ner when the bell rang and caught I Bishop S. T. Bpreng of Napervine, Murphy with a swinging left hook 111., delivered an address on 'Conver- that put several years growth on slon, fouowea Dy xj. r. rton 01 me the Denver boy. Frankie wobbled, I Northwest college. This college is reeled, then caught himself and affiliated with the Evangelical church ininiiHii to fall Into a clinch. Mc-1 and is located at xsapervuie. Carthy sent in terrific rights to I Other speakers Included Rev. S. S. Murphy's short ribs and tore from Manning, who discussed unionization, the clinch. Murohv was unable to and Rev. G. Lrienlng of Tacoma. fight back and staggered around the E. E. Trebes, formerly of Everett, ring taking everything McCarthy had Wash., was granted a license to to offer, t-ying to hang on. Frankie preach. Action on other applications of a similar character was deferred. Approximately 50 ministers and delegates are in attendance at the conference, which will continue until tomorrow night. Assignment of pas tors by the bishop will feature the closing session. was so weak he couldn't even clinch He sagged towards the floor four r five times under McCarthy's pile driving blows but pulled himself to gether each time and stuck to his guns. McCarthy Takes Severn n. McCarthy had little trouble winning the Beventh round but Murphy came tronger and was not in danger to nv treat extent during that canto. Frank e stepped lively in ine sevenin. The eighth round was a donnybrook. The two men stood toe to toe and slugged - away.- Murphy slammed in MEXICO CITY. The fear of United some hard punches to McCarthy s I states intervention, which is always chin and made, the motorman oaoa apparent in Mexico, was Illustrated ground. Murphy rushed McLSirtny reCently when an imaginative corre to the ropes and let everything go gponjent in Vera Crus advised his he had. The ninth was another stir- Mexico City newspaper that "a fleet U.S. INTERVENTION FEARED False Report of Arrival of Fleet Creates Excitement. BUILDERS STILL AND EMPLOYES ' DICKERING. Painters Meet With Masters' AssO' ciation, but Strike Is 3iot Set tled; Outlook Vague. Inability to negotiate satisfactory working agreements was said Friday night to be a formidable stumbling block in the way of reconciliation of the building trade Unions and the building cdnstruction employers' asso ciation. No working agreements have been made although a number of unions and- employers have been negotiating over the proposed iv per cent wage cut. It was reported that a number of the unions, have verbally agreed to accept the reduction recommended by the arbitration board and adopted by the employers' association, making that point a minor consideration. The unions and employers disagree chiefly as to duration of the proposed working agreements, according to in formation given out at the builders' exchange last night. The union men are contending that the agreements Khali be for one year, terminating May 1. 1922. while the employers favor January 1, A number of the bOilding unions have been out for some time pending the completion of satisfactory work- ins agreements, ana painters local No. 10 met with the master painters' association last night for the purpose of adjusting the existing controversy. No definite decision was reached, but t was hoped that an amicable agree ment might be made toaay. xat painters have been out all week. Hank Ministry Endangered. TOKIO. As has often happened lo the ministerial history of Japan, the life of the Hara ministry seemed se riously endangered by a minor do mestic question dealing with educa tion. The minister of education had not fulfilled a previous promise to raise certain technical .schools to the a-rade of universities, and the failure caused more protests in both, bouses of the diet than perhaps any other nroblem before parliament. A com promise was reached, but at this writ- ne the anti-cabinet opposition on tne school question was continuing and many predicted that it would even bring about the collapse of the min istry. 40,000 Killed in Earthquake. SHANGHAI. Added reports ' con cerning the extent of the destruction done by earthquakes through the month of December in the province of Shensl reveal that the loss of life probably was far greater than at first estimated. It is officially esti mated that no less t an 40,000 per sons lost their lives in the sub-prefecture of Kuyuan and in the city of Pingliang 600 were killed, the reports state. The first shocks which con tinued intermittently through Decem ber were felt In the Pingliang district on December 16. I rinir session. Murphy never let up for a minute, ine lentn was tit" with Murphy fighting hard to over come McCarthy leao. ana m tmm- nilRhpil the trick. Ksmmv Gordon won a six-round de cision over Mickey Dempsey in the six-round semi-windup. The fight was the best oh the card, and is still another entry 'for the book ol - great est ever." The two leatnerweignts of American vessels, most of tffem cruisers formidably armed, has just anchored off this port." The correspondent added that at the time his dispatch was filed it was too dark to identify the vessels definitely, but- that "the entire city of Vera Cruz Is in a frenzy of ex citement over this entrance of United States warships into our waters." It was later discovered, however. slsted of six small boats recently pur. chased by the Mexican government from Great Britain for merchant ma ins service. "Battled around the ring for six solid tnat tne mueh-feared armada con rounds, never resting or slackening the pace for a second. Gordon Too Tongh. Dempsey started off like a winner and floored Gordon for tne couni or nine in the first round with a right cross to the chin. Sammy came up in bad shape. Dempsey put forth every effort to complete the job, but Gordonwas too tougn. From the second roundon Gordon Xavajos Take Long Ride. , ALBUQUERQUE, N. ML Several Navajo Indians recently rode 100 miles on horseback to Albuquerque to tes tify against a man accused of theft used his-experience and boxing ability oi umii- "u n mc 6ui uut to good advantage. He had all the oi me iriai was o ana .a lew cents hst of' it when it came to cleverness, I each as a witness. The man was ac- oa tha fie-ht nrncressed Mickev I quitted. found it a hard job to land on Sammy. During the trial It was necessary to rmrrirm kent siDninir in left hooks translate all court proceedings from Methodist Episcopal Gathering to Discuss Economic Situation as Well as Religions. and right chops and had Dempsey groggy in the iiftn rouna. uoraon hit the youngster lowtwice In the fifth and Referee Martin stopped the match and lead Dempsey to his cor ner. After giving him a minute or so rest he called the two to the center of the ring again and they finished the fifth round. Dempsey had a bad cut over one of his eyes and the blood trickled into his optic. Mickey was beaten but not dis graced. He fought valiantly every minute and took plenty on the chin. He refused to go to the floor, although be was practically on the ropes sev eral times. On top of it Gordon fought a superior fight than his usual battle and did not pull any of his clown stuff. Weldon wing, clever Portland 130- pouncrer, knocked out Irving Gieason of Seattle in the second round of their scheduled six-round bout. A right hook to the chin turned the trick. "Stockyards" Jack Edmundson won a six-round decision over Al Winters, tough middleweight from Seattle, while Johnny Wade knocked out Sy Gotchy in the third round of the scheduled six-round opener. Martin refereed all of the matches In place of Tom Loutitt, who was in Spokane with some of his Multnomah club amateur boxers. English to Spanish, for the benefit of the prisoner who was a Mexican, and through an Indian school interpreter into the Navajo language. The pay of a captain in the United States navy amounts to the same as that of an army colonel. Aggressive evangelism, problems of education, the matter of advancing the church movement in foreign countries and the present economic situation in the United States will be Included in the broad range of problems' that will come up for consideration - at the spring meeting of the board of bish ops of the Methodist - Episcopal church in this city May 11-17, accord ing to Bishop William F. Anderson of Cincinnati, first member of the board to reach Portland. He arrived at the Benson hotel Friday night. Particular attention will be given to educational matters. Bishop Ander-J son said. The determination of the course of study for young preachers will be made at the conference. Fur ther care of seminary interests also will receive consideration. While the capacity of the board Is largely advisory in the matter of ad ministration of educational instltu tions, it will consider local Methodist schools with the purpose of strength ening and aiding them toward fur tber Droaress. the bishop announced. Although the chief concern oi tne board Is along the lines of religious activity, the econowiic conditions will get its attention. The members pres ent. Including probably 25 bishops. are in close touch with their ow territory, which embraces the entire United States and some outly'ng country. In addition, each one has had op portunlttes to acquaint himself with conditions in other lands. The scope as a result will be worldwide, ac cording to Bishop Anderson, in eco nomic' and political as well as rel'g ious discussions. Bishop Anderson declared that h felt a great deal hinges on the cues tion of labor in the speedy settlement of industrial conditions. An agree ment or understanding between em ployers and employes that will over come present differences was regard ed by him as the one step which would Insure rapid recovery from th depression in the wake of war times and high prices. President Harding called Bishop Anderson Into consultation on Im portant matters since his election the presidency, but the bishon mod eetly declined to relate his own part in the matter. "I have a very pleasant acquaint ance with President Harding." said, "and have been called into con sultation about certain matters since his elevation to the presidency. my estimation, he has succeeded ad mirabiy well thus far in his under taking. ' Bishop Anderson has jurisdiction over Ohio and Kentucky, one of the strongest areas in the country In th point or membership and activity i all branches of religious work. He has served in the capacity of bishon since isus. During the war Bishop Anderso was placed in charge of the work o tne Methodist church among the al ed nations. France, Italy, Spain an northern Africa were included In th territory over which he directed th war work of the church. In addition he had Norway, Sweden Denmark and Finland during a part ot the time. His duties took him through all parts of western Europe, ttn a range as far north as Hel singfors, east as far as Triest and south to Africa and Islands of th Mediterranean. Throughout his work there he was in close touch with the .eaders end influential men. He likewise had an exceptionally good opportunity to study condition and events during the progress of he war. Bishop Anderson has been in Port land on other occasions and expressed himself as glad of the opportunity to return. He came direct from Cincin nati here instead of making the jour ney in stages, as many of the othe members of the board are doing. He will preach this morning at the Wilbur Centenary church. ia ana omrorc The Owl Drug Stores are prepared to supply, at proper prices many things which the hiking lover of" the great out-of-doors needs if he is to ilM'll" get one hundred per cent enjoyment out of his trips. J ttmt Dr. A. K. Fisher, of the United States biological survey, estimates that the cats of New York state de stroy 3,500,000 birds annually. A. H. Fratt estimates that Illinois cats kill 2.500,000 birds annually. Massachu setts cats are said to destroy about z.ooo.ooo. : OVATION IS GIVEX DEMPSEt - Champion Reaches Atlantic City! to Train. ATT, ANTIC CTTT. N. J.. Msy 7 I (GRANULES) Fjr INDIGESTION Dissolve instantly on tongue or in water hot or cold; do not have to crash. QUICK RELIEF! Also in teiblst form for those who prefer them. Read The Oregonian. classified ads. J MAPI BY SCOTT iOWKI ' MAKERS OF SCOTT'S EMULSION , ? Corns Will Go while you sleep if you do this APPLY Blue-jay to a jfi corn tonight the liquid or the plaster. It is done in a moment, The corn ache will end ; the removal of the corn will begin. Hour by hour Blue jay will gently under mine that corn. In a little while the corn will loosen and come out. The way is easy, gentle, sure and scientific. A fa mous chemist perfected it. A laboratory of world wide repute prepares it. Millions of corns every year are removed by it. Countless people, by its use, keep free from corn pains always. Cease your wrong meth ods. Try this modern, this efficient way. here is no need for harsh treatment, no need for soreness. And paring is futile and dangerous. All about you are peo ple delighted with the Blue-jay method. Find out what they know about it. Try it tonight. Plaster or Liquid Blue jay The Scientific Corn Ender BAUER & BLACK Chicago New York Toronto Maker ml B & B S tenia Sialic! Drsin- and Allisd Products A few of the articles are mentioned be low. The list could be made many times as long. These are of first importance. Rubber Heel Pads Cleverly rnade cushion! to place inside the shoe. They break the jars and jolts 25c a pair. , ' Restfoot Powder ' Cooling, soothing and healing. Simply sprin kle it into the shoes and stockings. Sprinkle top cartons 25c Adhesive Tape Every hiker knows its value. 1-yard spools ('2-inch), 10c; 3 for.. .25c 5-yard spools (J2-inch) 35c Drinking Cups , The collapsible nWnJ. Nickel Cups , . . 50c Aluminum Cups.. 15c and 25c Flashlights The Daylo-Everready line. Prices from $1.00 up to $3.25 complete, pensable for night hiking. range Indis- Inexpensive Watches Save jour costly match from abuse. Pocket Ben Watches $2.00 Glo-Ben Watcher $3.25 Ingersolls $2.50 to $5.75 Sun Glasses They protect the eyes against sunlight and wind. Various styles and sizes. Priced from 25c to $1.25 Tooth Brush Holders A sanitary necessity. The ventilated kind in aluminum or nickel 25c Films v Roll-Up .' Outing cloth roll-ups in various sizes. The prices range from 75c up to $5.00. Com pactness is the keynote. Playing Cards Kodaks R EMun Pu ie.u.-T Orr ( W. W. Brown, Manager Broadway and Washington Streets. Marshall 2000 Mall Orders Giren Special Attention YOU HAVE ONLY ONE MOTHER- Today She May Be Weak and Nervous . Overwork,""worry and the duties' of Motherhood may have rapped the iron from her blood and robbed her of her bodily and mental vigor HOW TO HELP HLk. IT WAS YOUR MOTHER WHO MADE THE FIRST SAC RIFICE THAT YOU MI&HT LIVE. WHEN ALL OTHER FRIENDS TURN AWAY FROM YOU. YOUR MOTHER YET REMAINS. If you are ill, it is her. ten der hand that strokes your feverish brow. If financial disaster over-takes you and you lose your hard earnings of years and all others forsake you. THERE WILL STILL BE YOUR MOTHER with words of comfort and cheer, ready to offer any sacrifice that may help you. TODAY MAY BE YOUR OPPORTUNITY TO HELP YOUR MOTHER She may be suffering from iron starvation of the blood THOU SANDS OF WOMEN SUFFER FROM THE GREAT DEVITA LIZING WEAKNESS AND NERVOUSNESS caused by iron starvation without ever suspecting the real cause of their trouble. Ori anlc Iron Is like the Iron in your blood and like the iron in epinich. lentile and apples, while metallic iron is iron just aa it corneal from the action oi strong acids on small piecea of iron. Organic iron may be had from your druggist under the name of Ntxaied Iron. INuxaten iron reoresenta orsanic Iron in such highlyconcentrated form that one dose u estimated to be approx imately equivalent (in organic iron content) to eating ball a quart of spinach, or one quart of green yegetablea, It is like taking extract of beef instead of eating pounds of meat. Nuxated Iron also contains a re markable product, brought to the attention of the French Academy of Medicine by the celebrated Dr. Robin, which repre sents the principal chem ical constituent or active living nerve force, FOR FEEDING THE NERVES. to that NUXATED IRON might be said to be both a f BLOOD and a NEEVE f FOOD. i Nuxated Iron comes in tablet form only. Look for the letters N. L on every tablet. Your money will be refunded by the man. ufacturers if your mother dors not obtain perfectly satisfactory results. Take a package ef Nuxated Iron borne to her tonight. They think that they are weak and nervous as a result of age, worry or overwork or they think that their disturbed digestion, head aches, heart palpitation, shortnesa of breath, pains across the back, etc. are due to some serious disease, which is often not the case at all their blood has simply thinned out " and become pale, thin and watery and is starving for iron. This is proven by the tact that when many of these same women take organic iron for a while their alarming symp toms quickly disappear and they become strong, robust and healthy. You most have iron to enable your blood to change the food you est into living cells and tissue. With out iron this change cannot be made and as a consequence, nothing you eat does you the proper amount of good you do not get the full strength out of it. Women especially need iron more than men aa their indoor life and the strain (hey are under, renders them more anaemic It is astonishing how very few women liter thirty years of age, have sufficient iron in their blood, snd it is almost equally surprising how many girls are afflicted in the same way. Lack of iron not only brings on a devitalising weakness but it makes a woman look old very quickly aa it takes sway the youthful fresh rress from her lips and cheeks and the sparkle and life from her eyes and even gives her face a haggard and 'drawn" look. IF YOU WISH TO RENDER YOUR MOTHER A REAL SERVICE, take her to a medical laboratory and have a "blood-count" made of her red blood corpuscles and see just how anaemic she may be or if you do not rant to do this, insist that she eat more spin ach and other iron containing vegetables and take organic iron with them for a month and see what a difference it makes. Thousands of women have surprisingly in creased their strength, energy and endurance in two weeks time by this simple experiment But in making this test be sure that the iron you take is organic iron snd not metallic or mineral iron which people usually take. fr -vim X IWT 1 it ,r i-t 1: - i. a 1 1 MOTHER IS THE CRANDEST NAME IN THE WORLD I Think of the suffering your mother baa endured for ywa Everybody in the family complains but mother when your mother pssses from life yoe will as bsve another. Help ber in every way while yo