The Sunday Oregonian., March 05, 1922, Section One, Page 16, Image 16

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TSTE STTTfDAY OTIEGONIAX, PORTLAND, MARCH 5, 1922
LEGION WILL URGE
iSLIEN LAND LAW
1 Karl Oarrett. was also arrested. Ho
j told the judge that It was ho who
i sold the liquor to the officers la both
j instances. The younger brother
pleaded not guilty and will have a
heariasr March 30. The case Is being
, handled by Assistant United States
Attorney Maguire.
'CHURCH TO BUILD CENTER
Measure to Be Put on Ballot Sunnyside Methodist Episcopal
by Petition.
BILL NOW BEING DRAFTED
Xoopliolo in California Act Cannot
Be Stopped, as Contracts Are
Permitted by Treaty.
"Within a fortnight the 110 Amer
ican Legion posts throughout Oregon
will begin the circulation of an in
itiative petition designed to place on
the ballot in November an anti-alien
land-owning bill patterned after the
California measure and similar to
the act introduced in the Oregon leg
islature last year and killed in the
senate.
George R. Wilbur of Hood River.
Etate executive committeeman of the
American Legion, appointed to draft
the bill, reported at a meeting of the
state executive body in Portland yes
terday that the final draft was rap
idly being whipped into shape. It
was approved in its incomplete state,
and as soon as finished will be de
livered into the hands of legionnaires
in every post, who are pledged to
circulate it.
Laat Year's Bill Followed.
Kxcept for slight changes in. the
method of enforcement of the meas
ure, it follows closely the bill spon
sored by the American Legion before
the legislature last year. An effort
was made to take care of the loop
hole reported in the California act, in
which Japanese evaded provisions by
means of "cropping contracts," but
it was found that the contract priv
ilege was involved in national treaties
and could not be covered by state
action.
Tho state convention of the Ameri
can Legion of Oregon this year will
be held at The Dalles July 27, 28 and
29, according to the vote of the ex
ecutive committee after much discus
sion. Tho Dalles post favored July 12,
13 and 14, and its position was pre
sented by Pat Foley, post commander,
and J. G. Henry, vice-commander.
This would bring the meeting just
prior to the Mount Hood climb of the
legion, engineered annually by Hood
River post, July 16.
, Secretary Kali Commended.
The deciding factor was the selec
tion of July 5 to 20 for the annual
encampment of the national guard of
Oregon, announced several weeks ago
following an officers" conference in
Portland. This would interfere great
ly with the legion convention if held
July 13 to 14, as a great many of the
officers and enlisted men of the guard
are legionnaires desiring to attend the
convention.
The annual financial report of the
Pacific Legion, official monthly mag
azine of the department of Oregon,
was presented, showing substantial
profit to the state organization and
preliminary arrangements made for
representation for the publication in
every post.
Resolutions were passed urging that
the department of the interior do not
adopt as a policy the precedent set in
an isolated instance of leasing re
claimed land in the Klamath lake dis
trict and commending Secretary of
tho Interior Albert E. Fall for --ruling
that no further leases of Indian
lands will be made to aliens by hi a
department and that discharged
American service men of the late war
will bo given preference in application
for leases.
Walter J. Toozo of. Dallas, chair
man of the legislative committee, sub
mitted a monthly report of legion ac
tivities - of national and statewide
scope.
Legion Drive Begins March SO.
Harry N. Nelson, department adju
tant, called attention to the service
and co'mpensation drive- to be engi
neered by tho legion in Oregon and
opening on March 20. Reports will be
obtained on all service men in every
community to aid ' them ' in' settling
claims.
Glenn H. Ticer, chairman of the un
employment committee of Portland
post, was appointed etate employment
director for the legion by Lane
Goodell, commander. March 20 was
set as employment day and a mass
meeting to urge tho necessity of pro
viding work for unemployed service
men with dependents -will probably
be held in Portland.
The honor roll of legion posts in
the state, comprising those which
showed an increase in membership
over 1921 during the first two months
of 1922, contains the following or
ganizations: Marshfleld, Seaside,
Dallas. McMinnville, Fossil. Grants
Pass. North Bend. Hermiton, Red
mond, North Powder, Moiser. Sher
wood, Antelope, Clatskanie, Madras,
Haines, Creswell, Banks, Stanfield
and Nyssa
In attendance at the meeting were:
Commander Goodell, George' A. Cod
ding of Medford. vice-commander;
Adjutant Nelson, Prescott W. Cook
Ingham, finance officer: George A.
White, national executive committee
man, and Committeemen Fred E.
Kiddle of La Grande, Benjamin F.
Pound of Salem, George R. Wilbur
of Hood River, and Oliver B. Hustoit
of Portland.
Body to Erect Community House,
i
I A modern community house to prO
vide for the various activities of the
I district is to be erected by the Sunny
side Methodist Episcopal church, it
was-decided at the monthly meeting
cf the official board of the church
Friday evening. The building will
be three stories In height and will
cover a site 50x100 feet. It will be of
brick and stone construction and
modern.
In addition to quarters for the Sun
day school the building will contain a
gymnasium and social parlors.
MILWAUKIE WINS DEBATE
Xcgative lefeats Oregon City and
Affirmative IVoodburn.
MILWAUKIE, Or., March 4. (Spe
cial.) Th Milwaukie .high school de-
W0M1 MAULS HI
WHOM SON ACCUSED
Mrs. 0. V. Webb Uses Fists,
After Trapping "Suspect.
LABORER IS ARRESTED
President of Rope City Park Parent-Teachers
Follows Boy, 10, to
Arranged Meeting Place.
Mrs. O. V. Webb, 750 Eas Sixty
fourth street north, president of the
Rose City Park Parent-Teachers" as
sociation, attacked Timmey Toomey,
24, laborer, with her fists in the office
of Police Captain Inskeep early last
f their annual dinner tomorrow evening
j at 7 o'clock t the Sieberling-Luas
j music hall, 129 Fourth street. It is
expected that a large number of the
boys who formerly belonged to that
band will be present and remi
niscences of the '"good old days" will
be a feature. -
The band, which was an organiza
tion of 85 players, was organized as
the result of the consolidation of the
Sterling band with the Dodsworth
marine band in 1885, then being
merged into the first regiment marine
band.' It played for many years and
was disbanded in 1899. Present mem
bers of the organization include:
".I" W. Altstock. M. Abrahams. R. W.
Benjamin. K. H. Blrdsall. Mr. Borqulst,
Mr. Barksdale, H. C. Banzer, C. Childres
Percy Collins, Virgil Coomer. David Dahm,
Oeorge Fetty, George Fox, Frank Gettrick,
r nenry ttocKenyos. A. J. Harper. H. A.
j Heppner. R. w. Hoyt, George W. Hoyt.
j Bruno Heitkemper. C. A. lGrande, J.-W.
j P. McFail, W. J. McGlnnes. George Mack,
William Miller, J. B.f Owens, Otto Opit,
wiiiiam l. wangle. t, A. Samuels. WiiJiara
H. Souls, John Scarr, William Scarr, Wil
liam B. Streeter, F. A. Selberling, E. O.
Spitzner, J. W. Taylor. W. A. Toye. Ed C.
Test, Jack Walsh, J. L.. Wall In, John W.
Wall, Al Webster, H. A. Webber, William
Webber, J. Wendell, Frank Waacher, Will
iam Wall. Dora Zan, George W. Lawrence,
William Livingston. Frank Cain, William
Balils and Albert Everest.
The committee in charge of the ar
rangements Includes Henry Hock
enyos, F. A. Seiberltng and Joe W.
Altstock.
PORTLANDERS WILL HEAD BIG DELEGATION AT CREDIT
MEN'S CONFERENCE.
PRESIDENT RUSHED,
SAYS MR. HARDING
Duties of Executive Declared
to Evadp Completion.
PRESS CLUB " IS VISITED
Keturn to Normal Government Is
Placed at Head of Achieve
ments of First Year.
1
III
7
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Left A. C. Longshore, president of Portland Association of Credit Men.
RtKht O. A. Cote, manager of adjustment bureau of Portland asso
ciation. . - ' . i
bate team won a double victory last
nlgiht in the second of tie district de
bate. The negative team won from
Oregon City affirii.ma.tlve by a 2-to-l
deciisdon, wihiile the Milwaiukie af
firmative won a. unanimous- vote over
Wood burn, negative there. In Oregon
City the decision of the Judges was,
Oregon City 2 amd Woodburn 1.
In the first contest, a week ago, the
MSilwaukie debaters won from Greeh
am and staoada. The question de
bated in, fhis district of the sitaite
league is, "Resolved, That the Plumb
plan for the control and management
of railroads should be enacted into
law."
Ttoe Milwaukie team consists of Imez
Oatfield and Ralph Gledhill on. the
negative, and Arthur Smith, aodi Ar
thur Coleman on the affirmative.
Ballot Move Is Killed.
BEND, Or., March 4 (Special.) A
movement fathered by a minority of
the city council to place the issue of
a change to the managerial form of
government on the oallot at the pri
mary elections was anaesthetized last
night when the council voted against
a recommendation to call a mass
meeting to get public sentiment on
the question. Councilman Baker, who
made the recommendation, will cir
culate petitions to place the question
before the voters of Bend.
Restraining Order Lifted. .
BEND. Or, March 4. (Special.)
Circuit Judge Duffy, dissolving a re
straining order previously given, to
day handed down an opinion sustain
ing the demurrer of H. H. Dearmond
for the central Oregon irrigation dis
trict to a suit brought by settlers in
the north end of the district seeking
to restrain Assessor Anderson from
spreading on the tax rolls a district
assessment voted in December to
liquidate all outstanding indebtedness.
ONE HURT IN AUTO WRECK
Machine Hits AVood Truck, Injur
ing Mrs. Angela CJuerra.
Mrs. Angela Guerra, S35 North Kel
logg street, was injured seriously
yesterday when cn automobile in
which she -was riding collided with a
wood truck at Williams avenue and
Eugene street. She was removed to
Good Samaritan hospital.
The machine was driven by F. G.
Cate, 1294 Sandy boulevard. As' It
started to pass a street car near the
intersection, the wood truck came up
at the intersection almost without
warning and the two machines
crashed together. The automobile was
badiy demolished.
Chinese Drug Peddler Convicted.
Chung Poy, Chinese, arrested in
Pendleton during the Round-up last
summer, after city authorities ; had
seized a grip in the basement of the
Boston restaurant, containing mor
phine and cocaine valued at more
than 12000, was found guilty on a
narcotic Indictment by a jury in Fed
eral Judge Bean's court yesterday
afternoon. He will be sentenced
Wednesday. The charge carries a
maximum penalty of i2000 fine or
five years in Jail, or both. Louis Wo,
arrested with Poy. was acquitted.
Farmers Opposed to Orientals.
VANCOUXER. B. C. The United
Farmers of British Columbia in con
vention here went on record as op
posed to the admission - of orientals
to Canada and referred their resolu
tion to their parliamentary commit
tee for plans as to the best means of
pressing the argument for exclusion
of orientals on the federal and pro
vincial governments. They also ex
pressed opposition . to the sale or
long-time lease of land to orientals in
British Columbia.
Science Iiecturer Due Today.
OREGON CITY,' Or.. March 4. (Spe
cial.) Judge Samuel W. Green of
Louisville. Ky will arrive in Oregon
City tomorrow morning. March 5, and
will give a lecture at the Moose hall
at 3 o'clock under the auspices of the
First Church of Christ, 6cient;st, of
this city. Judge Green is a msmber
of the board of lectureship of the
mother church. First Church of Christ,
Scientist, in Boston, Mass. . .
Mrs. Wurtzbarger in Penitentiary.
SALEM. Or., March 4. (Special.)
Mrs. Alma Louise Wurtzbarger, sen
tenced recently in the federal court in
Portland to serve ten years for kill
ing her husband at Chemawa last Au
gust, was received at the penitentiary
today and assigned to the women's
quarters. Mrs. Wurtzbarger com
plained of ath.ma. but otherwise ap
peared in good spirits. She will be
employed as a seamstress.
Kamberg Paintings to Be Shown.
Paintings by Lucy Dodd Ramberg
will be on display at the Portland art
museum, beginning tomorrow. A re
ception of members will be held to
morrow afternoon and the exhibition
will be shown for one week. The
museum is open to the public daily
from 1 to 5 o'clock. Sunday from 2
to & o'clock. No admission is asked
except on Monday and Wednesday
afternoons.
night after Toomey had been arrested
on- a charge of contributing to the de
linquency of a minor, the minor in
question being McDonald, the 10-year-old
son of Mrs. Webb. .
McDonald went to a downtown pic
ture show yesterday morning, "where
he met Toomey, according to the
story he told his mother. '- Toomey
gave him candy and was said to have
made improper proposals to him. The
boy tried to escape, he said, and
Toomey finally let him go upon his
promise to meet him in front of an
other movie, house at 7 o'clock last
night.
Mother Is Informed.
McDonald told his mother of the
occurrence. She arranged with the
police to capture the man. McDonald
was told to wait at the trysting place.
In a touring car, at the curb, sat Mrs
Webb and a plainclothes policeman,
while- across the street another po
liceman watched. Toomey put In an
appearance, accosted the boy, and
after a brief conversation started
down the street with him. The ar
rest was made at the entrance to a
Burnside street picture theater.
Mrs. Webb and McDonald called on
Captain Inskeep after the capture to
report that Toomey had been caught.
A she talked to him the policeman
arrived with their prisoner. The out
raged mother sprang at him, raining
blows upon his face and berating him.
Toomey Is Frls;htened.
Toomey. was frightened and cowed.
but little hurt. Captain Inskeep urged
Mrs. Webb to a chair and sent Toomey
to Jail with bail set at $500.
Toomey has been arrested several
times upon suspicion of eimilar activ
ities, but was always turned loose
after he told his story of being shell
shocked in France.-
Police considered him a dangerous
character, but never before had ob
tained evidence sufficient to warrant
them in throwing him in jail.
CREDIT MEH TO COIBENE
PORTLAND TO SEND DELE
GATES TO CONVENTION.
Tenth Annual Convention Will Be
Held In Tacoma March 14
for Important Work.
A. C. Longshore, president, and O.
A. Cote, manager of the local asso
ciation of credit men, will head a
delegation which will go from Port
land to attend the tenth annual con
ference of the Credit Men's associa
tions of the Pacific northwest to be
held at Tacoma March 14. It is ex
pected that fully 100 business men,
members of the local organization,
will attend the convention.
Delegates from about 40 cities will
participate in the sessions. Edward
W. Johnson and Foss B. Lewis, both
of Portland, are on the programme
for addresses during the conference.
Mr. Johnson will discuss the subject,
"Taxation as It Affects Business,"
and Mr. Lewis will have as his topic,
"The Historical Development of
Credit."
A council of Pacific northwest
credit men's associations will be or
ganized this year and the board of
directors and officers of the Portland
association will depart two days In
advance to participate in the' forma
tion of this body. .
Y FIGHTS'
ROUBLE MAIN EVENT BRINGS
FANS TO TOES.
JURY nCTIflNIHSCSPED
NO INDICTMENTS RETURNED
AGAINST NEWS DEALERS.
Liquor Seller Sentenced.
Clarence Garrett. who pleaded
guilty to selling liquor following his
arrest in The Dalles, was sentenced
to six months in jail by Federal
Judge Bean yesterday. Garrett at
tempted to assume the blame for a
charge on which his younger brother,
Banker's Assailant Sentenced.
KLAMATH FALLS. Or., March 4.
(Special.) W. A. Finch was sentenced
today to three years in the. s-tate peni
tentiary by Judge Stone. Finch wa
convicted of assault with a deadly
weapon ttpon Louis Boldiechar, Malin
banker, last year.
Health Official Coming Here.'
, THE OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU.
Washington, D. C, March 4. Past
Assistant Surgeon Barnett of the
United States public health service,
has been ordered from Helena, Mont..
to Portland on hospital duty.
Evidence Regarding Alleged Im
proper Magazines Thought In
sufficient for Conviction.
Threatened grand jury action
against seven publications, alleged of
improper nature and sold in local
newsstands, did not materialize with
the final report of the February panel
to Circuit Judge Gate-ns yesterday.
No comment was made on the matter
in the report but it was rumored that
sufficient evidence had not been pro
duced to provoke indictment of deal
ers selling the magazines.
.L. D. Barclay was chairman of a
special civic committee which met
with the grand jury last week. Other
members were: James E. Brockway,
Boy Scout .executive; Mrs. C. M.
Dowling. representing the Federation
of Women's clubs; Charlies W. Koyl.
representing the Y. M. C. A., and O. W.
Davidson, representing civic clu.bs.
PuiblicH tions ajrainst which specific
pro-tests were lodged were: - Wh'iz
Bang. La Vie Parisienne, Jim Jam
Jems, the Wampus Cat, the Quirt,
Fun, and Pajamas. "Most of them are
shipped by express, not being per
mitted in the mails.
Forty-five t-ases were handled by
the February grand juT the first in
Oregon on which women sat. Mrs.
I&ttbella Mackie signed all indict
ments as foreman of the grand jury.
Other members were: Mrs. Joan C.
Tifft. Harold H. Wilson, R. B. Rice,
J. H. Gross, F. V. Simpson and R. L.
Reymoids.
Six persons were indicted yester
day. Walter Long, who was held at
bay by Abbie Mayfield, landlady at
the Karlsworth apartments, 23S Clay
street, until police' arrived in the
room - of Jacob Krimbel, January 30,
was .first n the list. Others were:
Henry F. Rand, non-support; Charles
D. Gooch. drawing check with insuf
ficient funds, and Alvin Piatt. George
Winans and Max Otvslen, burglary not
in a dwelling.
OLD BANDSMEN WILL DINE
Annual Rcnnion of First Regiment
Marine Organization Planned.
Ex-members of the ld first regi
ment marine band, for many years
one of the outstanding musical or
ganizations of the city, will meet for
Williams Gets Decision Over Gor
man and Ortega Wins
Bout With West.
It would be hard to decide which
was the better of the two fights of
the double main event at the armory
last . night the Pat Williams-Eddie
Gorman bout, which went" ten rounds
with the decision going to Williams,
or the Battling Ortega-Jimmy West
argument, which was stopped in the
fourth round and the "fight given to
Ortega.
West started out like a champion
in the first round by ducking and
blocking Ortega's side-arm swings.
The seeond round, however, was al
together different. Ortega began to
pour solid . blows into West's mid
section, and when he alternated these
with a couple of punches to the head
West went down. He was up without
taking a count and staggered through
the rest of the round.
At the start of the third round.
West, who was game to the core,
rushed Ortega around the ring and
to the ropes, where he pummeled
him with rights and lefts. But the
rally did not last long for Ortega
sojn found himself and started
pounding away at West again. Be
fore the round had ended West had
gone to the canvas three times, but
he managed to regain his feet with
out taking a count after each knock
down. The fourth- round- had gone
but a few seconds when Referee
Gruman stopped the fight.
, Pat Williams, the slim blond youth
who substituted for Morgan Jones
against Eddie Gorman, was too tall
and rangy for the stubby Gorman,
who could not reach the Seattle boy's
chin and won the call at the end of
ten rounds..
Dick Farley, who is being rushed to
the front of the Portland feather
weight ranks, found Ad Macke a little
too experienced - in their six-round
bout. The fight was called a draw.
The four-round bout between Eddie j
Richards and Neal Campbell was also '
called a draw. Campbell looked good
for the first two rounds but the last
two sessions found Richards on top.
Brick Coyle of Vancouver, Wash.,
left-handed his way to a victory over
Puggy - Walters in the other four
round bout. The referee stopped the
fight in the fourth round. t
SEATTLE ASKS RATE CUT
fContlnued From First Page.)
WASHINGTON, D. C, March 4, A
return to normal ways of government.
President Harding tonight Jold mem
bers of the National Press club, he
considers an achievement of his- first
year in the White House.
If nothing else had been accom
plished, the president said, "the long
step toward getting back to normal
ways of government would seem to
me to have been achievement of the
year."
The address was delivered at an
entertainment given in honor of his
first "oficial" birthday and to mark
the occasion a birthday cake -surmounted
by one candle was presented
to him.
"I am not unmindful of the fact."
he said, "that my predecessor was 111
and that the government was in the
drift of the reaction from the war.
But problems of readjustment are in
finitely more difficult than any of
you can imagine."
Mr. Harding said he liked to throw
aside the cares of official life and
mingle with gatherings like his audi
ence. "If there is one trouble with
this .Wihte House Job," he said, "it is
in being a human being." ,
Work Never Done. '
A president, he said, cannot hold
himself aloof and cannot find time to
get all the things done he would like
to do. I never find myseir done,
he said: "I never find myself with
my work completed. I don't believe
there Is a human being who can do
all the work there is to be done in
the president's office."
"It seems as- though I had been
president for 20 years," he continued
adding that "life has been so full."
irt the past year, "that there's scarcely
any impression of life outstanding be
fore I cams to Washington except
one my viewpoint of the senate com
pared with what it is today." He em
phasised that he did not mean this
in any unkind spirit.
There have been some plans which
have not been worked out, Mr. Hard
ing said in discussing his first year
in the White House and some dreams
wheh have t.ot come true.
Compensation Is , Found.
"May be some fault lies with the
executive." he added, "but it can't be
all. for it's a divided authority."
The president said there were com
pensations for all the exactions of his
office, however in contributing to re
stored order- and making better the
civilization we have inherited. :
. He asked the support of the news
paper men as molders Of public opin
ion in his task of making "this re
public of ours the best government
in the world."
"If we can miake it t'he sheet anchor
of democracy." he added, "then we
have contributed to tih current which
keeps aliive the great sine am of civil-:
izatiom."
Before going to the Frees olub
President Harding attended the ninth
annual obseavance of thie foundling of
the labor department as the guest of
Secretary Davis. He sihook handiS
witfh several hundred members of the
department and expressed his pleas
ure at berUg present.
Harding Gets Ovation.
Mr. Handing received an ovation
when toe emtered the Press club. A
demonistraition of radtfo tedeg.ra.pihy
was in progress at the time, and he
became one of the moet interested of
the auditons. From the bowl suj--rounding
the birthday cake, gifts
symbolic, the chairma-n said, of the
events in the first year of Mr. Har
dlnig's administration were brought
forth a.nd distributed.
1919 The city's charge is that the
rates have been exorbitant and illegal
and the demand for relief covers the
aggregate of unwarranted collections
with interest.
MULTNOMAH FIVE WINS
Xorth Pacific College Basketball
Team J3eaten, 2 7 to II.,
In a basketball game in which fouls
played a prominent part North Pacific
college lost to. Multnomah. 11 to 27,
last night in the club gymnasium. In
the first five minutes of play the
dentists put up a plucky fight and
at one time led the clubmen, 8 to 5.
They could not stand the gaff, how
ever, and Multnomah . made a run
away of it from then on. At the end
of the first . half the clubmen were
leading, 13 to 7.
Multnomah kept up its good work
in the second period.
Multnomah, as a result of this vic
tory ahd Thursday's over South Park
way, is claiming the J independent
championship of the city.
The lineup: a- .
27. North Pacific. II.
r 7, Mctuniin
Multnomah,
Douglas, 2. . . .
G. Clertn, 11. .
H. Clerin
F. Jacoberger,
Twining-, 2. . .
Felouze, 6....
6..
..F. . . .
. .C
, .G....
-..G. , ..
.......
Harry Fisher, referee.
Peppln
. Rogoway
. Pentlajid
Mikkeleon
,.2, Rutter
. , Rassler
Teachers . Meet School Directors.
OAKLAND, Or., March . (Special.)
-7-A meeting of teachers and members
of school boards of this section was
held at Sutherlin today. Oscar Oor
rell, principal of the Sutherlin schools,
gave a talk on the subject of con-
FURNACE BARGAIN
ARCWELD, all welded, brick-lined firepot, guaranteed
g-as tight, pipeless furnace, with 29x29 oxidized floor
register, completely installed, regular price $200. Will
install first ten purchased after March 5th for
?150
Piped installation same proportion. ,
Not a competition furnace. The best the market affords.
CENTRAL PLUMBING & HEATING CO.
352 y2 Glisan Street Phone Broadway 4994
Just Received a Biff
Consignment of
RANGES
and Combination
Ranges
(I "J .00 and your bid range
places any Buck's
Range in your home. A year
to pay the balance. No interest.
'IPSI J Back's - MjT
lp j .... t-i- ; jjij
FRE
. i
Your Kitchen Covered'
With Genuine
INLAID
LINOLEUM
With Any Buck's Range
Sold This Week
FREE
Oak
Duofold
Davenport
Upholstered
in Fine
Leatherette
Very
Special
$452
$1 Cash Places
This in Your
Home
Fine William
and Mary
Mining
Table
Mahogany Finish,
45-Inch Top, :
. 6-Foot Extension
Easy
Terms
i ll '"' -' ' h Jli
rf ijsM ,,.-w5.i-a"a-! .... Mfe ti J
-It? rir,tUwA;- . - ,r
: IMS
WWM.,,!11" "" mmm
I ? I 1 Special
fvxli . -
0 . " SJ-J $1.00 Cash Places
" P This in Your Home
vTjrtz
FURNITURE COMPANY
185 FIRST ST., NEAR YAMHILL
No
Interest
by Principal O'Nell, Miss Ada Gillett
and Kenneth B. Wall of Oakland,
Rowe Weber, H. M. Cross, Country
club leader, and Mr. Ou C. Brown, as
sistant " county superintendent of
schools. . - .-
BABY SAVED FROM FIRE
Raymond Woman, . Youngster In
Arms, Escapes by Window.
RAYMOND. Wash., March 5. (Spe
cial.) When a fire broke out thia
morning: in the huse of William
was in the yard hanging out clothes,
hurried, into a bedroom through
dense smoke and escaped with her
baby through a window. The furni
ture. Including: a piano valued at 1540,
was destroyed and the Inside of the i
house. badly damaged. The furniture
was Insured for $1000 and the house
for $2000. The fire is said to have
originated in a defective flue.
Mr. Busch, who was not. at home
when the fire started, received notice
of his appointment as postmaster ol
Raymond this morning.
etructlon of the three-story Hart
building has been awarded to Tarker
& Banfield of Portland. The build
ing wiil cost $110,000.
Truck Driver . Fined.
Charged with dJ-lving ovrloa.dl
trucks across the interstate brldg. V.
W. Miner and C. Conway paid flns of
$100 each in the court of District
Judge Deich yesterday. J. W. Moore
pleaded guilty to the same offense
and was fined $50.
Building Contract Awarded.
KLAMATH FALLS. Or., March, 4.-
Kvery large city has one newspapf !
' which, by iiniveitwil consent. Is thf
Want-Ad' mt-dium of the community.
Busch In this city, Mrs. Busch. who (Special.) -The contract for the con- In Portland lt The rirgonisn
j GET YOUR
FMEE
$1.00 PACKAGE OF
GENUINE YEAST
VITAMINE TABLETS
TODAY.
as exprained in free. Conpon below
good for.five.dayt..
Tham arm guaranteed to bm
THE GENUINE YEAST
VITAMINE TABLETS
prepared from the original formula
of .Dr. Catrin of the Faculty of
Medicioe of Paris.
THET POSITIVELY CONTAIN
NO DRUGS
Have You The Power To Hit
The Sledge Hammer Blows
that tend the strength. indicator right up to the top?
thAt makes a roan feel keenly elive,full
of "pep" and energy
DO YOU WANT TO PUT ON GOOD FIRM FLESH
and round-out face and figure?
Hundreds of thousands are taking Yeast Vilamines-j-They
may be just what yourteed Get a Free $ 1.00 pack
age from your dealer at once, as explained
in free coupon .try them for ten
days and .watch the results.
,With the am&sing discovery of a remarkable nutri
tion substance (found in certain foods) called '.' Vita
mine," science at last shows why thousands may
become weak, thin, nervous and emaciated slowly
stmrriDg on three or four big meals a day, while
with a much smaller quantity of
exactly the same, food, to wjaicn
Vitamines have been added,. the
same. people- quickly. take oo
good firm flesh. Increase in weight
and make a remarkable gain
in strength, euergy sua en
durance provided that their'
blood contains a, sufficient
amount of oxygenated or
ganic iron to enable ,
Strong
Muscles
them to - assimilate
their food, properly.
Without organic iron
both food and Vita
mins are absolutely use
less, as year body cannot
change Inert, lifeless food
matter into living cells and
tissues unless - you have
plenty of organic Iron in
your blood. Organic iron
takes up oxygen from your
. lungs The food, you eat
contains carbon. As di
gested food la absorbed
Into Mia blood the carbon.
In the .food Yomea tn can-
tart, with Jthe.piytf.nsted.taon. Jn-xour
By so- doing,- they give oft -tremendous
Doweaamd' energy, tnereby'giving you
great .force, physical and. mental vigor
and also-resulting-tn the. production 01
material 'which becomes .artlv.e living
cells, flesh, muscle, boa.' and tissue.
thas performing one. of the most re
markable miracles of Ufa.
Blood, examinations by physicians (II
over -the country show tbat .an enormous
number of people an deficient In hemo
globin or iron content 1n .the blood
stream 'and this Is" often the real under
lying. cause of a thin. weak, emaciated
. and run-down condition, and It Is jfor
this reason that thousands of people
tost take Vitamines without obtaining
results. .It-is not the fault -of the Vita
mines. but it is the fault of your brood.
Therefore, In 'practically every case
where Vitamines are necessary, organic
iron is also necessary.
Fgr centuries scientists -tried In vain
to try them. Be sure to take only "Nnxstsd Brsnd"
Yeas? Vltamtne Tsblets wa Muiated iron. Do not
be misled by Imitations which often contain dross.
Insist on Genuine Yeast Vlumine Tsblets; pure and
unadulterated, prepared from tbe original formula of
Dr. Catrin of tbe Faculty of Medicine of Paris.
If you ha takeo Toast Vi
tamin Tablets, mixed with
drugs, without obtaining re
suits, such would not provo that
our fienuine Yeast Vitamin
Tablets would not belp you. A
ainall tablet which contains
,drugs might not contain
mm Thin a sufficient quantity of
p.i. Vitamines to' do you
, much good. In taking
Watery vitamines with Nuxated
Blood Iron, always take Yeast
Vltamlne Tablets before
meals and luxated Iron Tablets after
meals. Weigh yourself before yoa
start and. test your strength on a
gymnasium strength testing macblDo,
then weigh yourself again after ten
u; , " days sod see bow much
vvoajc you hAT Increased your
Muscle weight, strength and ea
. durance. It is often re
markable vhit an astonlsblog differ
ence It. makes in a person's appear
ance to round-out face and figure with
a few pounds of good flrm flesh and
it is orien eqoally sot-
LACK OF A SINGLE MAGIC-UKE. SUBSTANCE .IN THE
BLOOD MAY BE THE PRINCIPAL 'CAUSE OF. THE forc. ,nJ energy a little
GREAT DIFFERENCE ' BtTWttN THtJst. inu mui
to. produce organic Iron. A$ .last the
problem "."wee sojved;. so That you -may
now obtain, pure orsanlc iron- from any
'drtfggtsf ander tne name of "Nuxated
'rron,-. which' is ready for immediate
absorption- and assimilation by the
blood tbe moment it enters the system.
Where It is desired .simply to gain
greater strength, energy snd Ddurance
and increase the firmness of your flesh
and tissues, we v recommend that yon
tske Nuxated" Iron only. DO NOTTAKK
vitamiwhs rnws toc wish to
KCBEA51t YOTJR WEIGHT up to nor
mal, yttathlnes are exceedingly -vsl-sble
in putting flesh on thin ' people,
who are tv thin s a result of
Vltamlne 'deficiency. Some neopfe r
naturally too thtu and will remain
so In spite of .Vltsmlnes and every
thing else, hence Vitamines will nor
help everybody, but they cannot pos
sibly do yon any harm, snd if yon
wish something to belp Increase your
weight we would, therefore, advise you
more oxygenated organic
IrOn . will give a Dors 041
whose blood is deficient la this magic
like substso".
Arrsogetnenta have been msde wtva
local druggists to give every reader of
this paper, sbsolutely frf, a large $1 .(Ml
package of "Nuxated Brand" Yesst Vlta
mlne Tablets (coptslnfng all thr-e Vita
mines) with every bottle of Naxstr-I
Iroe. Cut out and use free coupon
below todsy.
special NOTE. If. after making tr
ahove'test with N'us.ittd Irou or N'ui
sted Iron snd Vitamines, ,vmi do not
obtain sll snd even greater benefits tuiwt
you expected, tbe manufscttirers will
promptly refund your money. Cut ont
snd use free Yesst. Vltamlne Coupeu
below, today.
-FREE $1.00 COUPON" I
I This, Cotopon. It used within FIVE
DATS, entlties'yoa to. nfalwl
ISI.AO pnrksre ef OrnUlne Yeast Vrtm.
. - " .n.i.iuiri . 1 r . wiin m
each bottle of Nexatrd Iron tlwl ynm
purrhaK. If yoor lr dues not 1
Chare oar Vltamlne TsblfPt he
I easily obtain them for yoo from I
snv wholesale hoos. -
h sr ' sa si sa al