THE SUNDAY OREGOIA', PORTLAND, OCTOBER 8, 1923 17 J V opposmorno fair DECLARED REMDVED Postponement Great Boon, Says Mayor Baker. jing. The Golden West, dairy farm I Is situated on the Nehalem" river, . j and it is the intention of the asso ciation 'to make a specialty of ga.r- ' den truck, supplying the Portland ' : market with fresh vegetables in the ; iate summer and fall. - As the association will not be able j to use all the land for garden truck. it intends to plat off some of the land in five or ten-acre tracts, and either rent or sell them. There is very little frost in the winter and no excessive heat in the summer. making the entire 600 acres ideal for garden truck. Charles Kuntz, one of Tillamook county's successful dairymen, is at the head of the Golden West Dairy farm. LET'S ALL PUSH, IS PLAN Intensive Nation-Wide Advertis ing Campaign Will Be Com menced Next Month. Postponement of the Oregon ex position until 1927 has removed practically all of the opposition which had developed against the project, in the opinion of Mayor Baker, who is directing the cam paign in behalf of the tax meaaure on the ballot at the November elec tion. His statement on the subject, issued late yesterday, follows: "The postponement of the Oregon exposition until- 1927 was the one tep necessary to eliminate all ob jection and opposition to the expo sition. With this postponement I firmly believe every question as to the possibility or advisability of Btaging the exposition has been wiped out and we are now prepared to go ahead feeling that we have no serious obstacle to overcome Handicap Are Removed. "Behind the opposition or a great part or it at least, has been the question of our being able to raise the stock subscription by December 20 of this year and also the question of our being able to build a credit able exposition by 1925. I would ay that at least 75 per cent of the opposition has been based on some one or more features of these two general questions. With the post ponement of the exposition two years and the time for raising the stock subscription one year, these handicaps are gone. "Originally we planned on four years in which to finance and build the exposition, but unfortunately un expected events have consumed two years of this time, so by a two year postponement we are back to the point from which we started. We now have ample time to attend to all necessary details. We will have ample time to reach the legis latures of every state in the union and obtain appropriations and we have time to formulate plans for international participation, raise our own finances, plan and build a com prehensive exposition and advertise it and Oregon to the world. Up to this time we have been seriously handicapped by the cry of lack of time and the consequent fear or an exposition that would not be a credit to the state. Election Part Uadungel "The change In date does not in any way affect the part the voters must take at the election Novem ber 7. In Portland the voters will pass on a measure authorizing a tax of $1,000,000 for three years, the first tax to be levied In 1924. There will be no tax for next year and the first tax will not be levied until the Jl. 000, 000 stock subscrip tion has been raised. In the state the measure on the ballot will be unchanged. It merely amends the state constitution in such manner as to permit Portland to levy the tax in Portland. This vote is neces sary on account of the present 6 per cent tax limitation law. "There will be no change what ever in campaign plans.' The cam paign now under way will continue with the same . organization and with the same exposition general committee and managing com mittee. Nation-Wide Campaign to Start. "I feel that the postponement of the exposition entirely clarifies the atmosphere and eliminates all hon est objection that can be voiced against the exposition as an insti tution to bring Oregon to the place in world affairs that it deserves. We have an undeveloped state that needs an influx of prosperous people from the congested eastern centers of population and from Can ada and we can bring these people here and develop our state and its resources only by some big move. We will begin a nationwide Oregon advertising campaign as soon as the poople say they want an exposition. The tourist trade in California is a bigger crop than any other they have, and it can be made the same in Oregon if we do as California has done advertise. By an intensive advertising campaign commencing next month we can interest the world and attract here hundreds of thousands of the people who are touring the country by automobile and taking advantage of every op portunity to visit states and cities where may be found unusual attrac tions. "So it is up to every man, woman and child in the state of Oregon to ret busy and help' the exposition measures through with a whoop that will tell the world we have now fi nally settled on the time and place of a world's fair and that they may count on it with certainty." 2125 HOW AT- IIHIVEHSnT ENROLLMENT EXPECTED TO BE EVEN GREATER IiATER. Registration Probably Will Be 1 1 Per Cent Higher Than That of ' Last Year, It Is Declares. UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eu gene, Oct. 7. (Special.) At the end of the first week of the fall term of school .it was announced that the registration was 2125 stu dents. This is an appreciable in crease over the enrollment at this time last year, and it is estimated that before the last day allowed for registration probably 160 more will have registered, bringing the total to 2275, an increase of 11 per cent over that of last year. The figures include only full time students residing in . Eugene and omits the enrollment of 195 students in the medical school at Portland and special students in the school of music on the campus. University officials are much pleased with the growth in at tendance, since reports are current that many institutions with similar curricula have lost heavily in the enrollment for the fall quarter. It may be observed that the incoming freshmen are on the whole consid erably younger in years than they have been for some. time. There are still some of .the older clique, mostly those who have taken their time in the courses or those who have attended part time and have supported themselves for half the year out of college. The high schools are graduating many at 17 years and some at an even younger age. Tlhe registrar rejected about 150 candidates for admission to the uni versity this falL At least 48 per cent were refused admission for lacking the minimum of 15 Carnegie units. The remaining 52 per cent were rejected for not having fol lowed In high school the type of work best suited to prepare them for work in the university. But for the strict enforcement of entrance requirement rules and for the imposition of the non-resident fee, amounting to $105 a year, the growth of the Institution this fall would presumably have exceeded 20 per cent. KLAN PROBE JUSTIFIEtt CALIFORNIA DIVIDED . Of. MERGER DECISION San Francisco Is Aligned Against Unscrambling. 0UTSTATE ENTERS FRAY Charges Made That Bay City Has Begun Campaign That Means Disaster for Hinterland. MOTION TO QUASH INDICT MENTS DENIED. FARM SESSION CALLED Programme for Year's Work to Be Outlined at Conference. . OR'BGON AGRICULTURAL, COL LEGE. Corvallls, Oct. 7. (Special.) A definite programme of develop ment for the leading agricultural in terests of Oregon will be made out at the annual county agent confer ence called by Paul V. Marls, di rector of the state college extension service, for the week of October 23-28. The programme will co-ordinate all extension activities con ducted co-operatively by the spe cialists of the college and federal extension service, county agents and home demonstration agents, and ex periment station department chiefs. The programme as outlined by Mr. Maria is comprised of 18 projects, each so arranged by a committee as to circuit the specialists over the state to economize expenses of time and travel. Medford Judge Holds Grand jury Has Right to Investigate ' Any Organization. MEDFORD, Or.. Oct. 7 Judge Calkins in. circuit court here today denied the motion to quash the in dictments recently 'handed down by a special grand Jury in the night- riding cases in Jackson county last March. The request for an inspec tion of the grand jury records was denied. The contention of the defense that the grand jury "had no more right to investigate the Ku Klux Klan than the Methodist church" was overruled with the opinion that the grand jury had the right to in vestigate both the Ku Klux Klani and the Methodist church or any organization. Relative to the contention that A. E. Reames, "a paid prosecutor," and. Attorneys Kclley and Newbury of this city appeared before the grand jury "in the guise of wit nesses" and made pleas for in dictments, the opinion holds that "there is no evidence to. show that the grand Jury was influenced." The contention that the grand jury procedure was violated by having Howard A. Hill indicted and George Arthur Burr, "necktie party" victim, in the grand jury room at the- time time was not given consideration. POTATO VUVK ATTAINTS HEIGHT OF 7 FEET 4 INCHES. 14? & W. VeVi' f IT GARDEN PROJECT BEGUN Vegetables to Be Grown on Tilla mook's Diked Lands. TIIAAMOOK. Or.. Oct 7. (Spe cial.) The Oolden "West Dairy as sociation, which diked 600 acres of valuable bottom land at Nehalem at considerable expense, plans to start a new industry. The place was in tended for a dairy farm, but it is found that the land is more valu able for garden truck, especially in the summer and the fall, as there is abundance of moisture In the land, i the which does not dry or need irrlgat-j Vfii It Mrs. X,. Wlnana cultivates remark able plait. A potato vine measuring 7 feet 4 inches is growing at 719 Liberty street in the back yard at the residence of Mrs. L. Winans. The variety is Gold Coin, and tall stakes hold the plant in an up right position. Another potato plant which was not staked, but allowed . to grow along on the ground as it listed, when meas ured was about the same length. This hill was dug recently and was found to contain 30 potatoes, weighing eight pounds. Twenty of those were large potatoes and other ten quite small. Mrs. tVinana said. California, home of the Southern Pacific company, is divided into at least two camps on the unmerger decision of the United States supreme court, which directed that the Central ' Pacif c property shall be divorced from Southern Pacific control.- In one camp is the San Francisco chamber of commerce, backed by a strong committee, known as tne "committee against dismemoerment of the Southern Pacific system," that has for its chairman Wallace M. Alexander, president of the San Francisco chamber, and - numbers members from many parts of the state. Opponent Are Upstate. Opposed to its work to retain the Central Pacific in Southern Pacific hands is the California Jobbers &j Shippers' association, with head Quarters at Sacramento, and it has taken a strong position for a sepa rate rail entity for the Central Pacific ororjerty. Copies of a letter written by this organization to President Alexander , of the San Francisco chamber have reached Portland. It is asked in that docu ment that the San Francisco com mittee reconsider the entire matter.. The producers' association eet forth that the committee against dismemberment is dominated by San Francisco interests, since its membership numbers 122 of that citv. 16 from Sacramento and 15 from Los Angeles, while 45 other cities and towns are represented only as scattering. It is eaia me committee undoubtedly acted in the interests of San Francisco and the bay region without being in posses sion of all the facts. San Francisco to Benefit. Indeed, it is set forth that in the belief of the producers the carry. insr out of the supreme court de cision would be greatly to the bene fit of San Francisco, since it gives that city, the opportunity to be come the terminal of two real transcontinental lines .instead of one. It is said the condition aimed at by the decision will create a kind of competition that will materially advance the growth of business at the port of San Francisco. Mow over, it is held, it will eliminate discrimination against the Sacra mento and San . Joaquin valleys that for years has retarded the growth of those two sections, upon which much of the trade of San Francisco is dependent. Another competing rail system, it is declared, would aid San Fran cisco by giving it the shortest and quickest route to the east via Og den. It is to the advantage of the Southern Pacific, it is held, to de liver its freight from the east at the first Pacific port, Los Angeles, rather than haul it 485 miles fur ther to San Francisco, since rev enue in both .cases is equal. Great Valleys Are Injured. The letter points out that the producers' association covers the state and it realizes that the Sac rameno and San Joaquin valleys are injured when traffic between Bakersfield on the south and the summit of the Shasta range to the north is routed via El Paso rather than over the natural shorter and quicker route, which is the Central Pacific via Ogden. It is eald the supreme court found that the Southern Pacific, because of its -control of the situa tion, did route traffic against the interests of Sacramento and its territory and ' that the continuance of the same control permitted it to continue to do so- The latter states that develop ment of the hinterland is vital to San Francisco's growth and the be lief is expressed that San Fran cisco's sentiment is not truly voiced by the committee against dismem berment because it did not have all the facts before it. The committee is appealed to by the producers' association in the interests of the San Joaquin and Sacramento val leys, to reconsider the entire matter. Portland Policy Corresponds. The maintenance of the Central Pacific as a separate rail entity asked for is directly in line with the recommendations of the Port land Chamber of Commerce commit tee in its report the past week to directors of the local trade body. Still different views are taken of the problem by other communi ties, however, for Salt Lake City's chamber of commerce has just gone on record as favoring the Southern Pacific contention in the matter that the Central Pacific be retained by that line. The board of gover nors at Salt Lake has authorized the traffic service bureau to ap pear before the interstate commerce commission and urge Southern Pa cific retention of the Central Pa cific property. :Jnnouncins. of IMONormeivcf : NOWWi QOTEQ : TAILOR KCPIUWESTTO BATIK H5Q While in London Mr. Norman placed a large order for British Worsteds and Woolens, comprising1 all the latest nov elties and colorings. These are now arriving and the selection, which includes the best cloths manu factured in England, will be of particular interest to men desiring distinction in dress. Y.-i IFoliow tine Crowd' OF SHREWD BUYERS TO MY ay Clearance Sale MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY If You Cannot Call, Be Sure to Snd for Catalogue Flush screw tvpe recep tacles with drop door. complete with solid brass plat Cut to 50c n 1 1' Flush receptacle, pin type, complete witn solid brass plate. cut to :. Otic Duplex flush receptacle with solid brass QA plate. Cut to.. ilL Flush Tofrsle Switch with solid brass f J? n Cut to. Single flush JIDouble flush Ct?v I switch plate, ea. 'JS I Triple flush switch IA I plate. Cut to, A JT each TCtJv 15c 30c IBBBHI IS CEMETERY ADDS GOOD SUM TO PERPETTJAIi CASH. . Working Surplus Also Increased During; September and All . Debt Have Been Paid. Riverview cemetery made another arood mo'nthly showing- in September by adding $384.75 to the perpetual maintenance fund and 12930.27 ad ditional to cash surplus. At the end of September the cash addition to the maintenance fund, for the nine months of the year, stood at J36S9.37, and the working cash bank' balance at S4697.14 additional, with all due bills paid. The cemetery association owes no debts. Thirty per cent of all receipts from lota cro to the irreducible fund, and more than 30 per cent additional has been added to working- cash surplus so far this year. Total operating receipts in September were S213Z.19, amount ot payroll. $1090.45. and other expenses, J26S; total expense and payroll, 1358.45. The cemetery association received a refund of S2726.40 from the Port land Railway. Light & Power com pany in September, in an electric Dower adjustment dating back to September. 1917. Rates of service were reoucea to those of competing cemeteries on October 1, since which date the business of the cemetery has im proved. A new superintendent and manager, Haskell E. Ferrln, took charsre on September 8. "Riverview cemetery is the larg est and most highly improved ceme tery in Portland and is one of the best of the publlo parks of the city," said C. Henri Lobbe. president, yes terday. "It is owned by a co-operative non-sectarian association of lot holders and Is the only one of the kind here. All officers serve with out, pay." The number of interments is more than 11.000. The cemetery contains more than 100 acres of im proved sections and 200 acres of unimproved land adjacent. Cisco. A considerable number of ties, purchased from the company by the Southern Pacific axe beins hauled to the wharf. T-he steamer Acme, on her weekly trips, takes a cargo of poles andj cedar logs to San Francisco. The Mary Hanlon. in Dort vester day, loaded poles, consigned to San APPLE SHIPMENTS BEGIN Movement of Hood River Crop to Start in Earnest Tomorrow. HOOD RIVER, Or.. Oct. 7. (Spe cial.) While apple shipments up to last night had reached only 30 car loads, the movement of the valley's tonnage from Monday on will be very heavy. shipment of ten or i more cars will be made by the Apple Growers'- association, alone, the com ing week. The co-operative agency up to last night had shipped 19 cars of apples for the season, and its movement of pears had reached 80 cars. Intermittent rains the first of the week seriously interfered with the apple harvest. PORT 0RF0RD IS ACTIVE Moore Mill & Lumber Company Makes Heavy Shipments. PORT ORFORD. Or., Oct. 4. (Special.) Considerable activity in lumber and shipping Is noticeable in thiB section this fall. The Moore Mill & Lumber com pany, the largest concern now ship ping from this port, is moving about 100 poles and 15,000 feet of logs per day. The poles are being shipped to Japan, via San Fran- SALVATION ARMY VIEWED Work Is Inspected and Citadel Will Be Dedicated Today. The local division of the Salvation Army was Inspected by Commis sioner Gifford and visiting staff yesterday, commencing the day's programme which ended with a mu sical restival in No. 4 hall, 128 Ms First street. Today will see the inauguration of the new citadel at Sixth and An keny streets, for which the army convention was principally called. The flag raising and dedication will start at 2 P. M., Mayor Baker pre siding: seats for a considerable as sembly have been installed. Preced ing this ceremony Colonel Turner and Commissioner Gifford will pre side Jointly over an open air con cert, at 11 A. M., probably to be held at Third and Burnslde streets. Monday will be the last day's ses sion of the army's fall 'convention. THREE WINERIES RAIDED Italians With Secluded Plants Are Placed Under Arrest. Italian who go into the manufac ture of wine .in extensive fashion are meeting opposition from police morals squad officers. Three estab lishments were raided Friday. Joe Mosca, 267 Sheridan street, was arrested when 125 gallons of wine and 50 gallons of mash were found in his place. At 231 Sheridan street officers found 150 gallons in a house occupied by Antonia Capri. Kickola Baggani was ' arrested at 272 Sheridan street with 290 gallons of wine stowed away in his house. inele pole flush switch best make without plate. Cut i only Concealed type key'wsi wall receptacle. Qf Cut to OUL Pull chain socket. Best quality with H - ir.ch or pendant cap. A r Cut to 1UL - Pull socket attachment. This attachment screws into an ordinary socket and converts same into. pull chain socket with out use of tools. D ST Cut to OOC Key socket. Best quality with brass m --- ! : . v -.1 , I inch or pendant cap. cut to only.. 18c .to'35c Electric Curler, cut CQ Cfl to only 9a,UU Fitty of these Bsaunful Howls in choice of three different de signs, complete as shown. tO'4C wired ready to hang. hc(i3 .lUMrau Miir Designs la Stork. Electric Bulhs, 6 for $ 1 .23 Only 2000 to be sold at this price. (None sold to dealen) HOTPOINT CUT TO.... IRONS S5.50 Fuse Plugs, every onetested. A f 12 for... fUC rorce.lain rosettes with snap cap for concealed work, fwt make. Cut to only. 20c 12c Porcelain ronetl f, r cleat work with open con- tacU. Cut to Two wire - it 1 a I e d porcelain Cleats, O pair; cut to.. OC Split knob with na.l. Much better and eaiT int "r4 than solid knob. O Cut to C Torcelaln tubct. S inches lotif. . Cut to It. Cut to 3Sf U A frUt ;;! lllnl tvp flm t u r s at N -lory. irakt( pr!r (Hi. p I t with ha wlr4 T'ady in bans S Lla.a Jta S l likli. a.aa Uskts.SISM I l.lakta IIMt Flexible loom. Usedtocov er wires under floors and in partitions. 01 Best quality; ft. A 2C No. 14 rubber covered wire, per 100-foot 'JEq Best quality mado. Green and Yellow twisted cord. Size 18. Per ft. lit Per coil of 250 (g Reinforced cotton covered cord, Type P. S. for exten sion cords, etc. Contains two wires with outer rub ber covering. Cut to only 5c Flush wall cases f'r switch or recrpta.'Ic. take all types of flush recep tacles and switches can he made into gangs a desired. Cut to... flufh will 20c H rr.vJ Jy r i -Jf lar electric curro Thirty ampere entrance or main switcn. Cut to fjQ Transformer for electric b!!. Takes the place of ordinary dry cells and will laft indfi- nalely using regu- Q'l OJT nt Ulai QUALrrr merchandise The supplies on sala here are the best quality to be had. The finest grade of goods at the lowest prices coupled with an expert knowledge of the lighting business, is what makes this the "Busiest Electric Store in Town." When in Doubt" what to use Stanley Lutz. Wiring Rules of the City of Portland and the State of Oregon Free. Excerpts from the City and State Code covering installation of wires and fix-Hires furnished free with purchases on request. Copy of this code costs 50c at the City Hall. Remember this: I am a registered supervising elec trician. I hold a City of Portland and State of Oregon contractor's license. I am bonded to the State of Oregon. Do you realize the danger of buying supplies from a concern that has not th-e qualifications? Think it over. All metal goods and glassware are advancing: in price. Such prices as these will be a thing of the past in a few day. Daughters Entertain Officials. A delightful luncheon was given in honor of Mrs. Josephine Claggett, department president of the Na tional alliance. Daughters of Veter ans, at the home of Mra, Delia Lacy, 103 Blandena avenue. Guests in cluded Mrs. Jean Case. Mrs. Addle Hance, Mrs. Dru Plough, Mrs. Grace J Sundeleaf, Mrs. A. Lerura and Mrs. D. W. Wendlick. .4 tiiru"ur?lf . 3 B I VMMltrTht S e.-. . 1 College Glee Club Organized. MOUNT ANGEL COLLEGE, St. Benedict, Or, Oct. 7. (Special.) During the last week about 40 boys applied to Professor Van Perre for admittance into the colleire glee i Open evenings until 9 P. M. the next three days. STANLEY LUTZ 200-3-5-7 Chamber of Commerce Bldg Second Floor. Third and Stark Sts. 42.-.1. a Broadway club. Many more art expected to present application notices before the elimination contest. Out of his glee club Mr. Van Perre proposes to select a quartet which will receive additional attention and training. Home Is Robbed. Thieves who broke into a house at 1678 Portsmouth avenue some time before midnight Friday removed three suits of clothes, several- shirts and a watch, the property of O. 8. Kendall, who reported the theft to the police yesterday. Bead The Oregonlan classified sd. Two Btff Shows Promoted. MEDFORD. Or., 6ct. 7. (Special.) Two big shows, which will be given here within the next 30 days. and are expected to attract thou sands of residents of this part of Oregon, and northern California, will be the Jackson county corn show, beginning October 21. and the Rogue River valley apple show, which be gins November 4. The corn making up the exhibit will be taken to the Pacific International Stock Bxnosl- tion at Portland. The local farmers will make an effort to have Jackson county capture prizes at the exposi Read The Oregonian classified ads. A Bright Cheerful Kitchen For the real mother and home-maker the kitchen, nursery and bathroom rank as the three most important rooms in the house, not only in sanitary arrange ments but in beauty and comfort. White walls and woodwork should be kept a pure white in order to maintain most bright and cheerful surroundings. Barreled Sunlight is the ideal inter ior white paint for this purpose. It is cheaper than'enamel and much easier to apply, can be washed and won't need repainting for years. Contains no lead or varnish and dries with a hard, beau bful gloss. A SIZE FOR EVERY PURPOSE . GaSUms, tall llons, qwtz, fuUt. halt pintt UHL BROS., INC. Pacific Coast Distributors, S30 Second St. 4 I First Compounded This Newer Form of Iron For My Own Neighbors Their Praie of Thi Remarkable Remedy Ha Spread So Rapidly That Now Over 4,000,000 People Use It Annually SAY "BAYER" when you buy Aspirin. , Unless you see name "Bayer" on tablets, you are not getting the genuine Bayer product prescribed by physi- cians over 22 years and Droved safe bv millions for Lack of imo in th biood is the areat- ' est of all devitalising weaknetaes. ti Tears ago I began to wonder at the great Dumber of my own friends and neighbors wboarere always ailing. complaining and doc toring, without ever seeming to get any bet ter. Both working men and their wives wera frequently all tired out in ujo CTOuiug, ail ii m great many were weak, nervous and run-down. One bad pains in the back snd thought be bad kidney trouble. Another bad pains aronnd heart, palpitations and dlssi ness, and was, sure ha was offering from heart disease. Still others had sev en headaches-, floating spots before the eyes, tender spots along the spine and a great variety of alarming symptoms. For years I mads a special study of this condition, consulting a great num ber of physicians and chemists. An immense number of Investigations by physicians all over tbe country, showed that three people out of every four you j meet lack 100 iron in their blood. Colds Toothache Earache Headache Neuralgia Lumbago Rheumatism Neuritis Pain, Pain Accept only "Bayer" package which contains proper directions. Handy "Bayer" boxes of 12 tablets Also bottles of 24 and 100 Drugirista. asplrla is toe trad mark ot Barer Manufacture of atOBOseeticscidester at Baiicjlicactt tbe Iron to your blood that enables you to got the nourishment out of your suffer from the sjroip tnmi of s grrmt number of dlsMtsfls whea the real and true causa of all year trouble t a lark of Iron In the blood. In tbenMdsyipmpUi oTleo took metallic Iron, whk-h sronephy slriaot claim la not ab sorbed at all. la c inn pound trig this form of Imn wstrh I rail Kuaatcd Iron. I employed s apsrlal form of Iron, which IS hk tbe imo la your tloud and like the I ma In spinach, lentils and apples. I'niiks th older forms of Irrn, It will not lnju the teeth one disturb the stnms-h, a'"1 it Is ready for a I moat lmmriiate ebanrp. tion and assimilation by the blood. Il is the people whose blood If rVh la iron wbo posaeu great strrngth. fores snii energy. If you are oot strong or t'l you ova It to yourself to nuke tbe following trsti See bow long yon can work of bow fur you can walk without hemming tir ed. Nest take two a-grsin tablets of Nutated Iron three times a day aftrr men Is fnr two werkt, then let your strength again snd see bow muib you bars gained. An satont'liing number food. Without iron, nothing you eat of nsrvous, ruo-dowo psople who www does you any good. Tour heart, lungs and kidneys and all your vital organs get their nouiiahmeat from the blood Stream, and when the blood lacks iron and is thin, pale and watery, you may ailing all the while, have greatly Im proved their health snd Increased their strength, eurrry and eodutum-" simply by taking t!il newer fru '. Iron. For sale by all drugjtt. AJse tas Owl Drag Co A. W. A lira aaa tsat-Lysaa Drag ta.