THE SUNDAY ORECOXIAX, PORTLAND, XOVEMBEy 20, 1931
NEW COLUMBIA RIVER CHANNEL N EARING COMPLETION SOLVES SEWAGE DISPOSAL PROBLEM OF NORTH EAST SIDE.
T
A Complete
Set of
EUREKA
Details for Establishing Head
quarters Here Received.
OFFICERS TO GO SOUTH
Vacuum Cleaner Attachments
With Every Purchase
Training for Duties With Division
to Be Obtained at Camp Ben
nlng and Fort 6111.
of the
Grand Prize
$8.50 Value FREE
$8.50 Value FREE
13
OWNS ALLOCATED
f
0 98
H RESERV
I fj f i -$ l -rw
fin rZ3 ""ZD
, .51 '?1il )' ' ' 1 j V 1 ? ? I
Details of plans for establishing
at Portland headquarters for the 96th
reserve division, a project announced
from 9th army corps headquarters
several months ago, has been received
here. The orders also include the
allocations of the other units through
out the state.
In addition to being headquarters
for the 96th division, Portland will be
the home-of the 191st infantry bri
gade, the 171st field artillery bri
gade, the division air service, head
quarters, 321st medical regiment, 321st
engineers and the 96th division train.
According to the war department's
plana, the 8th corps area, which com
prises the Pacific coast and Inter
mountain points, there will be two
divisions of Reserve troops, two divi
sions of national guards and one
division of regular army in the area.
Officers Prepare to Leave.
Schools are being opened for re
serve officers and several officers are
preparing to leave for Camp Benning,
Georgia; Fort Sill, Oklahoma, and
other camps, where they will take
training in preparation for their du
ties with the reserve division.
Those eligible for appointment to
the officers' reserve coipsare former
oficers and retired officers of the
regular army: officers who erved n j
the army between April 6, 1917, and
June 30, 1919; national guard officers
having federal recognition as such on
June i. 1920, and men who during the
war period demonstrated their ability
to assume commissions or were rec
ommended for appointment as off
cers. L'nlts Are Allocated.
Allocations of the units of the 96th
division for Oregon are as follows:
Portland Headquarter With division.
Special troop, hemlquarters company, Dtfth
l.Kht tank company.
Mist infantry brigade headquarters and
headquarters company.
SHlat infantry, headquarters, headquar
ters company, service company, howitxer
company, headquarters and headquarters
company. 1st battalion, Co. A, headquarters
and headquarers company 2d battalion, Co.
H, attached medical personnel.
171at field artillery brigade headquarters
and headquarters battery.
S6Ist field artillery (75 mm. H. D.),
hfadquarters and headquarters battery,
service battery, headquarters and head,
quarters battery, 1st battalion, combat
train, 1st battalion, attached medical per
sonnel. 8Jlst engineers (combat), headquarters
2d battalion, Co. D.
9Klh division air service: headquarters.
3ilst observation squadron, 821st photo sec
tion, branch intelligence office, attached
n.edlcal personnel.
821st medical regiment: service com
pany, battalion headquarters, sanitary bat
talion, SUlst sanitary company, 8G2d san
itary company. 33d sanitary company,
821st medical supply section, 821st medi
cal laboratory section.
00th division train: headquarters. 381a.
motor transport company, attached medi
cal personnel.
The Dalles 2Mst infantry. Co. B; 2fllst
field artillery (75 mm. H.D.), battery E.
Hrlneville 881st infantry, Co. C.
Hood River 3Mst infantry, Co. D
(M. O.)..
Oregon City 381st infantry, Co. E.
Multnomah Tity 8Nlt Infantry, Co. F.
Gresham SHlst infantry, Co. G.
Baker SHlst infantry. headquarters com
pany. 8d battalion. Co. 1. Co. M (M. G ).
Burns 3Mst Infantry, Co. K.
La Grande 881st Infantry, Co. 1: 821st
engineers (combat). Co. E.
Medford 38-d infantry, headquarters,
headquarters company, attached medical
personnel.
Ashland 382d infantry, service Co.
Grants Pass lnfantay, howitxer Co.
Corvallis 3S2d Infantry, headquarters
and headquarters company, 1st battalion;
321st engineers (combat), Co. F.
Eugene 382d Infantry, Co. A, Co. B,
I 'w'.''wB."ji"'-iww""T . . ... 'yur .. lV.., 4 :KjaWv. : : - ' I j
ST o. , aiai-gjgs o
I
Co. C.
Albany 382d Infantry, Co. D (M. G.).
Marshfleld and Coos and Curry counties
382d Infantry, headquarters and head
quarters company, 2d battalion. Co. E.
North Bend 382d Infantry. Co. F.
Oakland 382d Infantry. Co. G.
Roseburg 8S2d Infantry. Co. H (M. G.).
Salem 882d infantry, headquarters and
headquarters company, 3d battalion, Co. M.
(M. 0.): Oilth division train, 382d motot
transport company.
McMlnnvtlle 382d Infantry. Co. I.
Dallas 382d Infantry. Co. K.
Woodburn 382d infantry. Co. L.
Oswego 381st field artillery (75 mm.
H. D), battery A.
Milwaukle 301st field artillery (73 mm.
H. P.), battery B.
Hlllsboro 3fllat field artillery (75mm.
H. P.), battery C.
H. D.), headquarters and headquarters bat.
H. D.), headuarters and headuarters bat
talion, battery D, combat train, 2d bat
talon; 321st medical regiment, 821st vet
erinary company.
Hilton 301st field artillery (75 mm
H. D.), battery F.
Wasco 00th division train. 341st wagon
company.
ipper left view of chan mci, a.u columbia h1vek. ui'pkr klohl' section ok dan con s'l'kl cted to protect lowlands and
provide: flow, lower left and right show other views of long dam, which is not completed.
OUTLET NEflRLY FINISHED
COLUMBIA SLOUGH CHANNEL
' IS ALMOST COMPLETED.
Project Is Declared to Be Satisfac
tory in Every Way and Water
Will Not Interere.
YOUTH BELIEVED ROBBER
George Clifford, Under Arrest,
Thought to Be Crosby's Partner.
George Clifford, a youth thought
to be the partner of William Crosby,
arias Cooper, In a series of robtierie-s
which Included that of Mr. and Mrs.
H. Y. Freedman at Thirteenth and
Market streets, last Sunday night,
was arrested Friday night by Detec
tives Price and Mallet. He was held
On suspicion until yesterday morning,
when Mr. Freedman and M. Wasser
man. who was robbed a week ago,
identified him. Clifford was turned
over to Sheriff Hurlburt.
The police were unable to get any
confession from Clifford, who stead
fastly Insisted that he did not know
Crosby and-was Ki no way connected
with the feoldups that resulted In the
loss of approximately $2000 by Port
larnd people within ten days.
Crosby was arrested Monday after
Mrs. Freedman bad noticed him in
company with another man at Broad
way and Washington street. She
called to the traffic policeman at the
corner and succeeded in caasing the
arrest. Both men escaped from the
officer. Crosby was arrested again
later. The other man, the police be
lieve. Is Clifford.
Meter Fraud Is Charged.
Benjamin Lacer, 1616 Macrum
street, was arrested yesterday on
complaint of K. G. Am me, special
agent of the Portland Railway, Light
& Power company, charged with
fraud through tampering with his
electric meter. Lacer had prepared
a "Jumper" and much of the electri
city used was not passing through
the meter. It was charged. Amme
said he believed Lacer had practiced
the scheme off and on since 1915. Bail
was fixed at 1500.
Work on the Columbia-slough chan
nel, which was contracted to the Pa
cific Bridge company in 1919 at an
approximate cost of $350,000, is prac
tically completed. This channel will
furnish the outlet for sewerage" for
the entire peninsula district, compris
ing an area which Includes about
40,000 city lots.
The Columbia slough, which lies ad
jacent to the northern limits of the
city", had no inlet from the Columbia
river during the low-water stages and
therefore could not be utilized for
sewage disposal purposes. At one
time a concrete trunk Intercepter and
main outfall sewers were contemplated
for this district. The Columbia slough
project, however, has accomplished
the same purpose at a cost of approxi
mately $350,000, while the trunk sewer
system would have cost about $3,500,
000, according to City Engineer Laur-gaard.
The contract for the completion of
this project expired on July 1, 1920,
but the city council granted an ex
tension of time because of unfors-een
conditions which were encountered as
a result of the war, high water, low
water and other contingencies.
At one time there were as many as
six large dredging machines at work.
A total of nearly 1,500,000 cubic yards
of dirt hits been excavated and ap
proximately 25,000 cubic yards of rip
rap placed.
In addition to the excavation of a
channel two and one-fourth miles long
and the placement of dikes on both
sides of this channel to protect the ad
jacent drainage districts, one bridge
near Columbia slough has been con
structed. The size of the channel Is
150 feet on the bottom, two-to-one
side slopes, with a total depth of 39
feet from the top of the planks.
The, new channel will be utilized Im
mediately for sewer outlets by the
East Thirteenth-street trunk sewer.
the Vancouver-avenue trunk eewer,
the Albina-avenue trunk sewer, the
Kenton and Delaware district sewers.
Plans are now being prepared by City
Engineer Laurgaard for the Oregon-
avenue sewer, which will also empty
into the Columbia-slough channel.
At the time that the Columbia
slough channel project was being con
sidered by the council considerable op'
position was encountered. Opponents
contended that the project was not
feasible because of the current dur
ing high water and the absence of any
current during low water.
During the past year tests have been
made by the city engineer's depart
ment and It was found that the con
tentions of Engineer Laurgaard and
A. J. Wiley, who was called into con
sultation by the city at the time of
the controversy, that the velocity dur
ing high water was not as great as
feared and that the velocityMn low
water stages was greater than pre
dicted, had been borne out and the
project has been pronounced a success
in every detail.
play this afternoon and will be shown
all through the week during the reg
ular visiting hours at the museum.
These hours are: ' Week days, 9 to 5
o'clock; Sundays. 2 to 5; free, the aft
ernoons of Sunday, Tuesday, Thurs
day. Friday and Saturday.
The. painting to be shown this week
Is one of pure beauty. It shows a
piece of low-relief sculpture of the
15th century, and at the base of the
relief are small vases of white, rose
and deep violet flowers. The p!ay of
rich tones, the mother and child
theme and the way In which the
flowers are painted, as things of de
licious texture, freshness and per
fume, all unite to suggest delightful
poetry. The rich tones of gold, violet
and red combine with the blues,
greens and whites and make for a
wonderful "combination of artistic
color.
Next week's exhibit will be Georps;
de Forest Brush's "The Sculptor and
the King," Miss Anna B. Crocker,
curator of the museum, announced.
JUS PLAN IS INDORSED
CIVIC LEAGUE COMMENDS MR.
HUGHES' PROPOSAL.
Dr. E. O. Slssons Thinks Belief
t
Against War Might Well Be
Made Part of Religion.
FINAL BONUS BRIEF FILED
POSITION OF LEGION IN ORE
GON IS STATED.
INQUEST WILL BE HELD
Coroner to Investigate Death Fol
lowing Motor' Car Mishap.
An Inquest probably will be held
tomorrow night over the body of Mrs.
M. Flelschauer, 83, 415 Marguerite
avenue, who was fatally Injured Fri
day night when an automobile driven
by J. E. Wolff, an employe of the
Phoenix Iron Works, struck her as
she was crossing Hawthorne avenue
not far from her home.
No charge was placed against Mr.
Wolff, as the accident was regarded
as unavoidable due to the slippery
conditions of the street.
Mr. Wolff Is not the proprietor of
tha Phoenix Iron Works, as the police
report stated, but Is a stockholder and
an employe, according to S. Morrow,
president of the concern.
ART TO BE SPECIALIZED
Museum Will Make Single Display
Each Week Under New Plan.
A new departure begins at the art
museum today, in that a single paint-
Ing or other artistic object will be
j especially arrangea ror exniDition
The start of the Juvenile Outfitters, each week. The first' In this regular
143 Sixth st:eet. will be closed all I weekly exhibit will be a "stlll-llfe"
day- .Monday In preparation for big j painting by the American artist, Karl
removal sale beginning Tuesday. I Anderson.
Adv. I The picture will be placed on dia-
District Attorney Myers and Mr.
Crunipacker Dispatch Papers
to State Capital.
The final brief in the Oregon vet
erans' bonus case pending before the
state supreme court was filed yes
terday by Stanley Myers, district at
torney of Multnomah county, and
Maurice E. Crumpacker, who dis
patched to Salem the position of the
American Legion In Oregon on the
question. Myers and Crumpacker are
the authors of the bonus bill passed
by the legislature and adopted by the
people, and were requested by Lane
Goodell, department commander of
the legion, to appear In the test case
as amici curiae, or friends of the
court.
Briefs already had been filed by
I. H. Van Winkle, attorney-general,
and Assistant Attorney-General Moore
for the defense, and Franklin E.
Korell and Jerry E. Bronaugh for the
petitioner, Thomas Henry Boyd.
"This legislation is of immeasur
able Importance to the state of Ore
gon," read the conclusion to the brief
of Myers and Crumpacker. "Every
dollar that is lent to an ex-service
man under it will go Immediately Into
the development of the state. New
homes will be built and new farms
will'be Improved. The tax roll will
be correspondingly Increased. Every
dollar that Is paid out as a bonus
also will go Into the development of
the state. The ex-service men wi!l
b"e given an opportunity to overcome
the Industrial handicap by reason of
their absence in the Eervice. A set
tled, satisfied citizenship will be de
veloped. "Yet this court Is asked to Inval
idate the legislation for trivial rea
sons.". The attorneys take up the four ob
jections to the validity of the legisla
tion and characterize them as trivial.
Inconsequential - and unsound, and
urge that they be not found the
baslg for nullifying the will of the
people of Oregon In approving the
constitutional amendment "by one of
the largest majorities ever recorded
in the state."
IRISH LECTURE TONIGHT
Father Qulnn to Speak and Show
Pictures at Lincoln High School.
t Rev. William L. Qulnn, who deliv
ered a lecture on present conditions
in Ireland and showed Irish motion
pictures in Hlbernia hall recently,
will repeat his lecture and show his
pictures again at the Lincoln High
school auditorium tonight at 8
o'clock.
Father Qulnn recently returned
from a (four of Ireland and is in close
communication with leaders of the
Irish republican, movement.
The lecture tonight Is under the
auspices of the women's auxiliary of
the Ancient Order of Hibernians. It
is open to the public without charge.
$50,000 Damage Suit Falls.
In the $50,000 damage suit filed
against Llpman, Wolfe & Co. by Anna
L. Keller, who was Injured In a fall
on the sidewalk in front of the store
August 30, 1919, the Jury yesterday
returned a verdict for the defense
in the court of Circuit Judge Tucker.
Frledlander decides to sell his larg
est and finest diamonds at a loss. See
page 11, this paper. Adv.
Resolutions Indorsing the plan of
Secretary Hughes for limitation of
.'rmaments were adopted at- the
luncheon of the Civic league at the
Benson hotel yesterday. The resolu
tions also embodied a clause com
mending the plan of the British for a
limitation of the construction and use
of submarines. A copy of the reso
lutions will be forwarded to Secretary
Hughes by wire.
The plan for the limitation of arm
aments was but a preliminary step in
the great movement for the abolition
of war, declared Dr. E. O. Sisson in
an address. He said the world must
be educated to demandan end to war.
He added that the people might well
make belief against war a part of
heir religion.
Dr. Sisson was delighted by the
people's interest in the arms confer
ence. "It was the voice of the American
people that spoke through Hughes in
l is plan for limitation of armaments,"
he said. "And that voice found an
echo everywhere throughout the
world."
Maurice Browne and Ellen Van
Volkenburg of New York city, na
tionally famous as play producers,
were guests of the club.
Mr. Browne, who is an Englishman,
poke briefly on the arms conference.
He said the English are following
gladly the Americans In their move
for limitation of armaments. He
commended Secretary Hughes' plan.
"The time will come when war will
Le abolished just as dueling has been
.abolished," he said.
Prizes in the contest for the best
programme in support of the 1925 ex
position were awarded by Marshall
Dana. The Ad club won first prize,
the Civic league second prize and
third prize honors went to the Wom
en's Advertising club and the Port
land Business Women's club, who tied.
Representatives of the different clubs
were present to accept the awards.
the project begins at the national
forest boundry on the old Grimmet
ranch In Sucker creek valley, 43 miles
from Grants Pass.- From Grants Pass
the Crescent City road is followed to
a point a few miles south of Kerby,
where the road to the left, via Hol
land, Is followed. From Holland to
the beginning of the project Is seven
miles.
To keep the grades down to a max
imum of 6 per cent, compensated for
curves, it has been necessary to in
crease the distance to 8.5 miles from
the forest boundary. When completed
the road will be one of the most
picturesque in the state. Crossing
Grayback creek at its confluence
with Sucker creek, at an elevation
of. 1835 feet, it starts the climb along
the mountain between the two creeks.
About 1V4 miles from Grayback creek
the road loops and follows back along
the same hillside for half a mile to
a small flat where a second loop Is
made. Meandering the mountainside
above Caves creek, piercing a vir
gin forest, the road continues until
900 feet from the entrance a knoll
125 feet In diameter Is reached. Here
a parking ground has been built
where cars can be left while the trip
is made through the caves. From
the, parking place a trail has been con
structed to the entrance. This has
been done to preserve the topography j
rt . .Via .ntran.. 4m 1 1 a natural fnniil.
' tfon and to save the stand of timber
Lw.hich beautifies the entrance..
There are 5 54 miles ol passages
through the caves and three hours
are needed for Inspecting the caves.
The past season 1184 tourists visited
the place, but as the road now build
ing was not available they had to
walk from Holland and climb 2200
feet to the entrance.
CAVES HMDSOON READY
PROJECT TO BE COMPLETED
BY JANUARY 1.
Tourists to Drive on Easy Grades
Next Season to View Scenic
Attractions in Josephine.
Tw hundred men are at work
building the road to the Oregon caves
in Josephine county, and by January
1 the project should bo finished. This
means that next season tourists will
be able to drive on easy grades to
within 900 feet of the entrance of the
caves. Work started August 16, and
lstiow 65 per cent complete. Funds
are provided by the national fore3t
bureau and by the state on a 60-50
basis. The work Is being done by
White, Brown & Leahy, under con
tract with the bureau of public roads
of the department of agriculture, with
W. G. Peters as engineer in charge
for the road bureau.
According to J. A Elliott, senior
highway engineer of the district of
fice of the bureau of public roads,
TRAILERS TO HAVE CABIN
Club Will Construct Lodge Near
Highway In Mountains.
The Trails club of Portland will
undertake the construction of a cabin
on a site to be selected In the mount
tains along the Columbia highway
this year, according to decision
reached by tne board of trustees at
their annual meeting held last week.
George L. BIckel was elected presi
dent of the club for the coming year.
Other officers chosen were: W. A.
Packard, first vice-president; G. A.
DeGroff, second vice-president; Flor
ence Hand, secretary, and I. M.
Alsleben. treasurer. New members
elected to the board of trustees fol
low: H. W. Erren, R. J. Grace. D. P.
Wells. Anne Tuerck and George Hen
derson. Mr. Grace is the retiring president.
Too few double holidays during the
last year have been the only draw-
NEW LAMP BURNS
94 AIR
Beats Electric or Gas
A new oil lamp that gives an amaz
ingly brilliant, soft, white light, even
better than gas or electricity, has
been tested by the U. S. government
and 35 leading universities and found
to be superior lo ten ordinary oil
lamps. It burns without odor, smoke
or noise no pumping up. Is simple,
clean, safe. Burns 94 per cent air and
8 per cent common kerosene (coal oil).
The inventor, W. C. Johnson, post
office box 38, Portland, Or is offer
ing to send a lamp on 10 days' FREE
trial, or even to give one FREE to
the first user In each locality who
will help him introduce It. Write him
today for full particulars. Also ask
him to explain how you can get the
agency, and without experience or
money make $250 to $500 per month.
Adv. ' '
The Importance of
Healthy Kidneys
Many organs take part In assim
ilation of food, and a number are
active In eliminating those portions
of the food which are not taken into
the blood for the upbuilding of the
body. Of the elimlnatlve organs the
kidneys are of major Importance and
are most likely to be overworked and
become diseased. When such - Is the
case, various troubles of a digestive
and elimlnatlve character occur, and
such troubles are so frequent and so
common that It Is -absolutely neces
sary to find some relief. Warner's
Safe Kidney and Liver Remedy was
compounded fifty years ago to help
equalize the work of both kidneys and
liver. How successful it has been is
evidenced by its widespread) sale and
its value is attested! by an immense
number of appreciative users who
through these many years have put it
to th severest tests with the most
satisfactory results.
Warner's Safe Kidney and Liver
Remedy contains no harmful Ingredi
ents and should be ustid when the kid
neys need attention.
Sold by leading druggists every
where. Sample sent on receipt of ten
cents. Warner's Safe Remedies Co.,
Dept. 265, Rochester, N. Y. Adv.
TOBACCO HABIT CURED
Not only to users of pipe and cigars
but the vicious cigarette habit Is over
come by using the "Nitrate" treatment.
Price complete, postage paid, $1.50.
LAUE- DAVIS DRUG CO.
173 Third St., Portland, Or.
When writing mention this paper.
ECZEMA
IS CI HAIILK
Write me today and 1 will send you a free
trial of my mild, soothing. fuarantrd
treatment that will prove It. stops th
itching and heals permanently. 8end no
money just write me that U all you
have to do. Addrena
Dr. Cannadar. 2ts2 Park Square,
bedalia. Mo.
iv 1
v i s ' w ,
1 TK
ACUttJML CLEANER
For the first time in the history of the Vacuum
Cleaner business, we are giving away absolutely
free a complete set of attachments with every
Eureka purchased at our store before Decem
ber 24. Eureka Attachments are instantly
attached and they thoroughly clean curtains,
upholstery, matti'esses and radiators.
THIS FREE OFFER
Expires December 24th
If you wish to thoroughly test the Eureka, we will
give you a
FREE TRIAL
and demonstration in your own home without obliga
tion on your part. Then if you wish to keep it you get a
complete sot of attachments free and you can pay
Only $ C5" Down
Itnlanre on Kany
Monthly Payments
Don't put this off another day. Have a
demonstration of the Eureka in your
own home.
PHONE MAIN 143
J. C. ENGLISH CO,
English Bldg., 148 Fifth St.
back In an otherwise successful year
for the club. Several cites are under
consideration for the proposed moun
tain cabin. It is planned to make it
easily accessible to the highway and
within convenient distance of Larch
mountain.
Franc Wants Oregon Book.
MYRTLE POINT. Or., Nov. 19.
(Special.) The French government
has asked for a copy of the 'book, "The
Rage of the Beleians" by W. R. Smith
of Myrtle Toint. Mr. Smith writes
under the name of ."Patinum Bill."
The book consists of 84 pages and has
never been advertised or reviewed
but in spite of these facts has gained
considerable circulation.
Prints Only Clew to Robbers.
VANCOUVER. Wash., Nov. 19.
(Special.) No clew beyond the plain
finger prints on the safe has been
found of the rnhhors who knocked
the combination knob off of the safe
of the La Center State bank at La
, Center some time Thursday night.
.The sheriff is working on the case.
but, as the robbers had an automo
bile, which was parked near the bank,
they made a quick getaway and left
no clews exeppt the finger prints.
About (500 damage was done to the
safe, but nothing of value was secured.
RparV Th Oreironlan classified flds.
How Doctors Know that Nuxated Iron
Helps Bring Health and Strength
THISTittle picture shows you what
the Doctor sees through his mi
croscope wben ne looks at a drop 01
your blood when you are tired and
run-down.
This is thin, pale, watery blood
which keeps you weak, nervous and
run-down. It you tire easily; if you
look pale, haggard and worn it would
probably astonish you to look at a
drop of your own blood underthe Doc
tor's powerful microscope and com-
Eare it with a drop of pure, healthy
lood rich in iron. Actual blood
tests show that a tremendously large
number of people who are weak and
ill, lack iron in their blood, are ill for
no other reason than for lack of iron.
Without iron th
blood at once low
the power to change
food into living u
ue, therefor,
nothing yon eat
does you the prop
er amount of good,
you don't get the
trength out of it.
As the result ot
this blood starva
tion psople become
generally weak
ened, nervous and all run-down and fre
quently develop all sorts of conditions. On
is too thin; another is burdened with un
healthy 1st; some are so weak they can
hardly walk; some think they have dyspep
sia, kidney or liver trouble; some can't sleep
at night, others are sleepy and tired all day:
ome fussy and irritable; soma skinny and
bloodless, but all lack physical power and
endurance.
ERE is pic
ture of the way
a drop ol your blood
will look under the
microscope when
you have plenty of
good rich red blood.
Blood like this is
always rich with
Iron, but be sure
that the iron you
take is organic iron
and not metallic or
mineral Iron which people usually take, aa
metallic iron is iron just as it comes from the
action of strong acids on iron filings.
Organic iron is like the iron in your blood
and like the iron in spinach, lentils and ap
ples. It may be had from your druggist
under the name of Nuxated Iron. Nuxated
Iron represents organic iron in such highly
condensed form that one dose o( it is esti
mated to be approximately equivalent (in
organic iron content) to eating one-half
quart of spinach, on quart of green vege
tables or half a dozen apples. It is like tak
ing extract of beef instead of eating pounds
of meat.
ERE Is another
thing the Doc
tor could snow you
under his wonder
ful microscope. It
is a thin, delicate
nerve of a person
who is all run-down.
Every human be
ing is born with a
certain quantity of
'nerve force
ome with more
than others. Tour body normally makes
or venerates nerve force only about so fast.
and if through over-work, worry, constant
( A
nervous strain or other excesses, you use op
your nerve force faster than your body
makes new nerve force, then your nerve
power becomes weakened, and as a conse
quence, your blood may become thin, pale,
and watery, and you liecsnie feeble, crons,
and irritable. In such a state you may not
only sufler terrible tortures -from a multi
tude of alanuins; symptoms, but in your
greatly weakened condition you are an easy
prey for the multitude of dansjerous germs
with which you mut come in almost daily
contact, and you may therefore easily con
tract souie dangerous or even fatal disease.
HERE is a a picture of a nerve which be
longs to a stronir virile man, a man of
blood and iron. If you are weak, nervous
and run-down your nerve probably looks like
the previous picture and not like this one.
In such cases you should immediately take
something to revitalize your worn-out,
exhausted nerves
nd crests new
nerve force. This
is most effectively
accomplished by
the free use of Nux
ated Iron. This
valuable product
quickly aids in en
riching ths blood
and thereby helps
it to furnish an ad
ditional supply of
new nerve force
with which to revitalize and regenerate the
brain and nerve cells. It also contains a
product which represents the principal
chemical constituent of active living nerye
force in a form most nearly allied to that in
the nerve and brain cells of man. Nuxated
Iron may therefore be said to be both a
blood and a nerve food as it turnishesstrength-
f iving organi iron to the blood and the most
mportsnt element of the nervo-vital fluid
to the nerves. The euTeet of Nuxated Iron
in cases of exhausted nerve force and im
poverished blood is so remarkable and sur
prising that it often increases the strength
and endurance of weak, nervous, "run
down" men and women in two weeks time.
In fact, the manufacturers guarantee satis
factory resulta to every purchaser or they
will refund your money.
THIS picture shows you the Nuxated
Iron tablet with the letters N. I. on
every tablet, and below, the bottle you must
be sure to get because it contains the genu
ine Nuxated Iron.
The tremendous
success ot Nuxated
Iron as a tonic,
strength and blood
build r has led to
the offering of nu
merous substitutes
and imitations. In
vestigation shows
that many of these
instead of being
organic iron msy
Ha nnthinsr more
than a metallic iron compound which msy
In some instances produce more harm than
good. Such instances have led physicians
to emphasize that health officials and doc
tors everywhere should caution the public
against accepting substitutes for Nuxated
Iron.
OVER 4.000,000 PEOPLE armnslly are nulnc
Nuisttd Iron. It will not Injure the t-eth nor
disturb the stomach. A Jpw doses will often
commence to enrich yotr buod. help rcvltAltre
your woraout exhausted nerve and ttlve you new
strength nd energy. It costs sbout elchlwn
times as much to make orronlc Iron, like Nuxated
Iron, t.- it does to make nietAlltc Iron. th.iuKh It
cnui you but uttle more, lr you are not rceiinsj
quite up to the mark start taking Nuxated Iron
tooay. nuiaira iron iut wie viwu uu
Is suld by all drugglau.
Get Back Your
Grip on Health !
- You can tell which people have
a firm grip on health strong;
vigorous folks with plenty of iron
in their blood who enjoy life every
minute. They are the happy
mothers of healthy children, the
men who dominate in business,
the athletes who win in every
competition. You say they are
lucky, but your doctor will tell
you that it is not a matter of luck,
it is a matter of rich red blood
full of health-giving iron the
kind you get from organic iron-
Nuxated Iron as you can easily
prove to yourself in two weeks'
time.
Decide today that you will be well
and strong. The manufacturers of
jNuxatcd iron have educated the publie
to ths value of genuine organic iron,
hence all the advertising you read about
iron containing foods. Kemember, how
ever, that there ia aa much iron in one
dose of Nuxated Iron as there is In a
quart of vegetables and as much iron
in a single bottle of Nuxated Iron aa
there is in $50 worth of raisina. The
same ia true of other foods in varying
degrees. Your doctor will tell you that
the quickest and surest wsy to get
health-giving iron into your blood la to
use Nuxatea Iron.
Over four
million
people
take
Nuxated
Iron each
year!
rrmmi M
re
Jor Red Blood, Strength and Endurance
1 R -vV
J a. f.V.
aVJTK IBS.
s
.vL,"".o.N;vi