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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (April 1, 1917)
r A C 7 f - x 16 THE OREGON i SUNDAY JOURNAL, i. PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNING. APRIL , 1, -1917. MR LAKE . THE COST OF TOWING r . . j . -: Data Designed to Show Com- TO BE UP; Mayor Gates of'Medford and ' :,parison in Mileage and , H, L Walther.Will Bring Matter Up. j : - 4v tiaies, Chamber is answered W1LO REQUIRE ; $100,000 i. Him of Portland Over Seattle to AUito Station Is 108 Hours sad V; . - Cost $1213, Says Keport. VUl Medford 3MpreentaUTe Hat Been Politely Becalmed, jProapecta foe rinlanlnr th VrojMt Ae JTot Brlnt. .'. ALASKA COMIyIISSIQH SUBMITS FIGURES ON MPROVEMENT OF THE ilBIGiSf EEL. Wljl-i , I ii i 1 1 'I .' L H ii i i . i i iili , ii i i' ii l ifli in i i ; . i ii, a. m i , - y ; i ii im j r wmm .. mmm i ammm .mA i i m i i i iiMm m l 1 1 ' tllllUMWl!.'jWAM.'ll'l'IIIKJ.l..M.JUi.IJJ JII.III.IJIIIII JtPjnWWUJU HI.IIIL lWWIPIPIIWPtPMIIPI - . 1 Mil I M i mn r- n ir ' r iWfiM fn itr """-ii i r 1 1 1 HiiniiiniiiTr 11 ninrrwiu j.u n iiinn i w n m m mm i in innni mi -- """"" 11 -"M"',M""" "' t : -hi 11 M.'im D. j. w.'Wty'Ki" 'wt 'i 'j 1 1 mwx w'nji ." . '. -i i mkx m 1 1 1 . 111 i j )i i. ' . i ! !w..,m,.!!,rr-,"'l' 'WiW Viy-v V Vil V H !" W -W '.;'; ".' w.. v i t.v 1.1 mi, iim. , km ijinw ummnMi wni.mii w..tii wiirti LJI1III MMJ t ROAD BROUGHT 1 Ai:VX't:" XL.'. ; t,- t - v.-X-t ilv. -1-- .: I II ' -In a memorandum prepared by II. P. Warren, , engineering representative ' of the Alaskan Engineering commls l fclon, and sent to C.'E. Dole of the pur chasing department, figures are given ; 'pn , which the commission based Its ' conclusion that the cost of transporta ; 'Hon- to Alaska from Portland, over ""Seattle, is about six Units the cost Claimed by the Portland lumbermen. Mr. Warren nays the offer of the ' Columbia Barfee company to furnish . certain equipment under the- adver j tlsement for transportation, was ac cepted since it was the Only bid sub ' niitted. - Contract Makes Proviso. , This contract makes the express pro ' vision that barges shall be towed by ' the inside passage. Whether or not ff'the outside rout is practicable, the engineer says, is Immaterial because the Columbia Barge company abso ; lutely refuses to make the contract except for Inside towing. ' Using as the basis of figuring the - distance from Seattle and Portland to f. Ilacovery Island (opposite Victoria) j ' the engineer finds a difference in - mileage for each round trip of 540 j miles. With the speed of tug boat ' with Vn rtrt gt iina t f A Jit fivo mllcH nfif I hour, the "time of Portland over Seat vv tie for this .difference in mileage -4 would be 108 hours. The cost, using, V the tug "Kern" is given at $1-1 5, and . the cost per thousand, f, b. m.. assum T'lng 70,000 per barge. $1.81. The engi- i that this does not represent the .enure " difference in the cost. Added increased ', ' insurance rate, due to towing outside from the Columbia river to Cape Flafc tery is noted. ' Answer to Chamber. -- The memorandum, which is in effect "" an answer to the Portland Chamber of Commerce letter of March 14 sent to .the commission closes: , "The above figures ere based oh the j ' actual operating conditions as we will , have to meet them this summer. These conditions are riot of our own choos- ing, but I feel fertain that ho fair es I timate can be made which ignores . .them. Had other transportation been ' different. - ,fr,i hfr. thJ only available transportation was of f j ; .necessity contracted for. . "I trust the above will be clear and satisfactory to the Portland Chamber ot Commerce, and you can assure them1 no prejudice whatever will be shown Jn dealing with Portland merchant, or in fact, those of any other city so far as this office Is concerned." Shipbuilding Co. Capital $500,000 . IdmltM Company Incorporated toy Se attle Hag Secured 7 -Acre Site In ,. Zdmlta; Work on Plant soon to Start - Seattle, March 31. (P. N. S.) The .International Shipbuilder company, litd., with a paid up capital of $500, OOO. was incorporated today by Seat tle, eastern Oregon end Washington men. A 7-acre site on the Duwamlsh river, within the city limits, has been aecured kn work of establishing the Jdant Is to begln.- Wooden shipbuilding Is the aim of the new concern. . Its officers are: Judge I.. P. Chester, Seattle, presi dent; George Nlnemire, Montesano, vice president; I. M. Howell, of Olym-J put' ana secretary or state of wash lnffton,. secretary; W. S. Badley, Pen- . dleton, Or.,v treasurer; RoTjert Ca vette, Seattle, general manager. The .company will begin actual construc tion with the laying of the keels for . two S00O ton wooden auxiliary sehoon- era. Federal Reserve ' r Bank Is Prosperous Baionrce of Xnrtltatlon at San Tran 1. - - Cisco More Than Doubled During , the Tear 1916. ' The secend annual report of the , Tederal Reserve bank of San Prancls " co. the bank, of the twelfth federal re- serva district, which embraces Port land and other Pacific northwest cit i - Jes,. sums up the business of the dis- - trlct In the opening statement to the effect that "during the year 1916 the - resources of this bank have more than doubled." - ' - The Increase on December 80, 1916, for the year was. In figures, $23,373, '' ,i 420. ? The i report gives a comprehensive j review of the bank's activities during . the year, conditions of the member .banks," a discussion of the clearing problem, general condition, nf h. - . J , .4.ia maicuieais and la- r bles covering the different phases of the buslnes of the r.. PJ? 1 f ber banks. ALCOHOL ON KIDNEYS The constant regular or irregular use of beverages containing alcohol, will sooner or Jater make trouble for the kidneys. "Sometimes an excess acid secretion is formed, but usually the j beginning of urinary trouble is denoted by. an excess alkaline secre- ; tion giving rise to frequent desire of urination, followed by pain, burning, scalding, i,with irritation manifest in the passage.; the urine highly colored and strong of odor should be cor- -. rected with v ; ' - i'.'uiiU'a-tM as , they stimulate i .- normal secretion, allay inflammation,: purify and restore natural action promptly - - , 1 FOR YOU : Sold by all. drujjsts.- , . - 8 i j2 iisSSSS'-. ;'wWJiWitiWMii.wiiwuM.nwiiiTO .iqiiijiio niwiM'M,)it.i ) imui .. .umummiutm mi jihiwiuii ilim wwiuwwW'l BW'.yWWyig 1 I M!fM:K!? 'jiimwmniioniifniiii ii nrm rami iir r i nmmnTM m rutminnnmiiinw tvn imii iiiwmi'riiMHiiiiiiiwi.muw " - - . u -.. , - v'- ii; I -v- x4?"- Ii yiJm Ww x.... , . -.i I a i f . X " X. X : -X x ,aX" J II I - .-r- frr X x X" r: f 11 i-:.x--.v- ;;-;,xXiif - Liilllfex i; New York. March 31. (TJ. P.) The 'lie n, I - 'f palled without guns and without stripes for Bordeaux after the barred zone had been decreed, has returned safely to this oountry, according to an nouncement from the local offices thu afternoon. The American tanker Goldshell also returned 'safely after twice crossing the German submarine zone. The Knight of the Garter, British, another arrival, reported escaping a submarine under cover of darkness while off the French coast. NEWS OF THE PORT Marine Almanac. Arrivala aUrch 81. CItT rf Portluid. American Rtmcr Can- tain Johiuon, to load lomcr, American Trad- Ids company waahtenaw . American (teamer. wlth bulk oil, LnJon Oil comi,iT. Sun and T.dea April 1. Sun rises, 6:51 a. m. Sun -seta, 6:39 p. m. Tides at Astoria. High Water. ixnr Water. 8:1 a, m.. 6.8 feet. 2:37 a. m., 3.6 feet. 0:37 p. m., 6.3 feet. 5:19 p. n... 1.1 feet. Weather at Bivar's Mouth. t North Upad. Mafoh ai.-Mjondltions at the mouth of th riTer at & a. m.. smooth; wlni! caat 23 mllca; weafaer. raining. Daily River Iteadings. ; c p c s stations II 61 Iewlton ,. . Umatilla Eugene ..... Albany .. ; . . Balem Oregon City Iirtland . . . 4.7 2.S 7.0 11.3 -f t.5 0.7 0.00 0.00 0.06 0.4 1.0 1.2 1.0 pS:i 2.1 0.02 O.00 0.64 0.07 0.0s j McMlnnvllle 15.5 ( ) Rising, ( ) Falling," River Readings, The Willamette rlTii at Pwiimi wm .i nunng me Mitiwo of three days. Steamers Dot, tp arrive. PAS3ENGEI13 AND THEIOHT Nortljera Pacific. ...S. F. A.. ......... Aortl- 1 ltayer U A. & r r.........Apra lioae Cty. ,.S. If. L l A..... April 11 Steamers Due to Depart. X Same " ' got' ! Northern Pacific. ... .8. V. ..... ." .April" 8 ---.I- A. ft 8. T..... April 5 Koee City .......g. V. j L. A.... ...... Aprtl ia Kteamera lea ring Portlnud for Baa rraaelac only coonect with the ateanvn Tim and Iter, ard, leaving Sao Francisco Monday Wednoa . Friday aud Satoraay tor Loa angelea and tea Diego. Vessels ' in Port. Aa- ;.eoble Alpha. Am, mi.... Penlnanla Alumna, Aa.a.,. Drrdoek au. ........... I S""???0!, Am ,ctl L'7il Br. Ouba ....dry dork oldaborough. V. S. aa Smith' rfTi O. BUfgea. am. ah......... ..liobia Llxsle, Vooce, Am. ach Aatorli Margaret. Am. ma Aatoria Oaanogan. Am. ..;..... 5, - Portland Lember hice. Am. ah. Aatorta t?nv.vP1 Am- "" j Drydork bu Mtfholaa. Am., h ..Astoria At Neighboring Ports. , ' Astnrai. March 31. -Arrived, at 7:15 a. m; oL ? . . . ", m- motor Sooner Cltr of Pbrttand. Arrived, at 8 a. m. tnd left p, Waahtenaja-. Arrirrd, at 12:25 and left Up t 2 a. to., Johan P.n'wn. Arrived, at 4:40 tt fyg'vigato?1"' ,-b00-ner "lsr t0" io8.'". AV.fV.igtr'.rrw Colonel B. U lrakt 8 p m t- Kverett. March 1. AiVlvtd -F. Tyy' ;, AFlr'Ualb' BV C..Mrch 81. Alrive- Anchorage, March 31 Arrived Alameda. 8 e, zn. , iSan Prmndaco, March Si Arrived Frldav Waahtngton 10:16 p. re. . , Tr -Arrived Saturday. Ttrg Araba. lth barn 8:45 a. m.; Breakwater. 6:30 m.: OeUhx. Ij ! Multnomih. 10:25 a. iT (ut in tor fuel); Oriental, 11 'e a. m.; Noro, 12 p. m.; Jap. steamer Aaagtsen Marn. 16 n, n,5 UcLaorm, 25 p m.: Cltr of . P.'r. 9 An . . 8&;Di SK March 81. Arrived, p. m.y U. 8. 8. Raleigh..-; - y rort Wja4, W March 51 .Arrived. ? rsl? MMeV-ai,Awle4--A1fc tewing Santiago, 3 p. ta ; National 3fy, 4 a. m.- Breakwater, 6:S0 a.- nu; Oelilo, 7:90 a, m.; Multnocnah. 10 a. nw; barkentlne Oriental W:30 a. m.j Cltj-of patl.- noon. - Top, left to right Stern of Vesleflldo caught just as sne ra-uc. xtnth Uuoto oy courtesy of ltlcnard J. Grace); sunken steamer Ruth as she appeared after accident (Photo by G if ford & Prentiss). Bottom, left to right Diagram showing course of Vesterlide across river, position of Ruth (cross, shows where she was struck), with - Hawthorne bridge In background. View of accident Just after Vesterlide crashed into Ruth (Photo by Gifford & Prentiss). FORMER LOCAL BOY JOINS THE MARINES Georp F Hastings. - . Qeorce Pi Hastings.' former Portland boyy has enlisted In the U. S. manned and la atNaval magazine, lona Island, Kew York. ; His motheri Mrs. ' Wary Davis, resides at Tremont station, .this city, and- baa lived In Portland nearly all of her life. Work Jor Prisoners " Will Be Considered Committee sTamsd' at Instance of Aid i Society Will Try to Better Condi. ; tlons of Ma In Jails." , " i Betterments or conditions of men confined in the county; an" city Jails, especially- as . regards some method of employment during ; their, neces sarily completely idle 24 'hours of each days. under, tha present-system. Is to be' a' matter; for consideration. . For this purpose the following committee has teen formed 1 at tha instance of the x Prisoners .Aid aoclety: - Sheriff Hurtburt. chairman;" Municipal - Judge Stevenson Mrs. Sadie ' Orr Dunbar; Mrs.r George WV'iMcMathi - president Oregon Congress of Mothers,' and F. I McQuire, president Realty hoard. It is believed by the society and the ,v,. : , . irnmittee tnat some manner of work - jMfH J A- w r. - ' " ' KJ I i should be devised which will not only be beneficial physically and mentally to the prisoners through the ' break of monotony and confinement in the Jail Corridors, but -will also be a Bource of Income during: their incarceration that would he of. come benefit to their fam ilies or to themselves when released. One suggestion which the committee will consider Is the conversion of a piece of land near Kelly, ibutte Into a farm tract which could be cultivated by the prisoners. Other suggestions will also be considered by the commit tee. " X "Hobo Dogs Executed. ' Baylor, ont., March 81. Die Dog day was celebrated here today. The entire village took this Saturday after noon off, and executed the death pen alty pronounced on hobo dogs. X "Weather Conditions. "A txrmghed ahaped depression estenda from New Mexleo nortbeaatward to die lake region and the barometer is relatively high over the Pacific states. - Adght rain has fallen In western Waahlasw ton. western Oregon, extreme northern CM1. foi-nla. ttah and In poitions of the npper MiasiaelppI valley and the lake region. Snow has, occurred in Colorado and in portions of the opoer Missouri nller. r 4. JlnUtak, Colorado, Arlzcrrwi, New Mexico. Ok i lahoma, KanMta, MUsourl. Nebraska and iiw wnperaiures nave nseivtdecldedlT j In the lower lake region and middle Atlantic E LB ICW. c, ltmditlona are favorable for occasional rain Sunday in weatern Oregon and western Waab- inEion ioa lor nna-tika weather probably with rain or snow elsewhere in this dlatricri Forecasts. Portlaod? and Vtetoltr ShitutjiT matnn.i imiit, wwiiucrij wind. . Oreson and Washlnrton ?fnnH mail,..! rain west, unsettled, probably rain or snow curt portion. Southerly Trusts . ldftoo Sunday... un;ttt'ee probably rain or now. ' . North rciflc Coast Snndar. rain- rmh miuhhi puuuiaj id wuinwen wisda.- y k. A. BaAUs, Forecaatar. ' X Observations. 4 ' ' ' : , So1 Wind . Static 5. IS sa 12 Boston ...... Chicago Den rr ...... Duluth " . . Galvoaton ... Jacksonville . Kan City.. MarOiHeld .. MIuicipo!U ' . New C i leans. North Head.. cloudy. 62 7 28 48 74 74 02 60 46 82 .38 14 6 ,12 .02 Of .a-. .12 . .0 .40 . Pt. ekmly. 16 ,81! brandy. C4ear. ', P. rknidx. Rate . ; , Cloady.' I Vt. cloudy. Rsln. : Cloudr.' . . - K 16 X 12 ISW 10SW ... 20 iSR 16 K NW 8 S.J 6 ! N 18 INW 16i8W 6 I t. Omaha 41 Pendle'on Portland. Rait Lake. .1 4S .i 42 r.io . 34 -08 I Pt. ckmdy. iwin. , . Clear. --Clear: .1 Cloudy. - , Hain, . Cloudy, j. Saa Francisco) Spokane 40 Tacoma . . Walla alia Washington . 4fl 1 ,.t 46 I ,0 82 I .0 Local -Record. . Portland. March SU UaJnram tempera tare 42 degrees; minimum tompet attire, S4 degree. Klver resdiag. 8 a. tn., 7.6 feftr ebwwe fn last 24 boars, 0.1 foot. Total rainfall 4 u m. to 5 Ov - m,, .ie Inther. l5otl ratnratl .trM- SMftMnlM V 1QM f u . rainfall since .September 1. S4.75 Inches; de ficiency of rainfall since September a, . 1916. 1X42 laehes. Totl anr.tire noor nnoilhl. irauouK, awtiiso is miouiea, tiarome I J' "tTe,SL . XT K ,5 JX.m' '--30 0 i I iricnea. Kctatlrs bnmIrt,tT at Boon, 7a perl cent. -i . " 5 - NW1 Cloudy". NW I Know MAEIAN COFFEY STAR IN OREGON SWIM VICTORY Portland Girl Takes Five First . Places Against 0. A. , Mermaids, . University of Oregon, Eugene, Or.. March. 31. The University of Oregon vromeit won the first swimming meet to be scheduled with, Oregon A grl-' cultural , college by the score of 62 to 24 In the university tank today. Miss Marian Coffey of Portland was the Individual star of the day. winning four flrsti places and swimming the final lap for the victorious Oregon re lay team. The vlslttnsj women were able . to take only two firsts out of nine events. Miss Mabel Lalng plung ing 40 feet 10 Inches Tot a first place and Miss Jessie Thayer being granted all the points by the Judges of the crawl stroke vent The summary; Plunge for distance Mabel Lalng CO. A. C), 40 feet 10 Inches; Ruth Peasley (6. A. C). Ruth Trowbridge (Oregonl. , '' 20-yard sprint Marian Coffey (Ore gon), 'Evelyn TregUgaa (Oregon, Jeanette M(rs and Alleyn Johnson, both (Oregon) tied for third. 15 sec onds. Side stroke for form Leta Rhodes (Oregon) Eva Hainsen (Oregon), Marie Beach (ibregon). 40-yard sprint Marian Coffey (Ore gon), Evelyn Tregllgaa" (Oregon), Jes sie Thayer (O. A. C.); 88 2-5 seconds. Craw! stroke for form and apeed Jessie Thayer (O. A. C.) given 9 pCints. . , , 10-yard back stroke Bvelyn Tregll gas (Oregon), Marie Beach. Marian Grebei (Oregon), tied second; Gene vieve Keller (Oregon), third. Trudgeon Marian Oof fey (Oregon), Ethel Walker (O. A.- ,C), Jeannette Mops '(Oregon), and Jessie Thayer (O. A. C.. tied for third. ' . rMvlns Marian Coffey (Orearon), Jessie Thayer (O. A. C). Marie Beach Relay- Won by Oregon, (Marlaai Cof fey, Evelyn Tregilgas, Jeannette Moss, Cenevleve .Keller. Helen Anderson Maria Beach). Calif ornia Victor Over Stanford Nine Ttrk.lv Ca.1.. March 31. (TJ. P.) The University of California won the second game of the spring oaseoaii nriM with Stanford hera this after noon :by a 16 to. 2 score, Tha game was characterized by being a complete California- landslide. After tha second irmit it ceased. to be exciting. Four teen safe hits for California were di vided amor? tha team so evenry mai .v.rv. Palifnrnlan had at ' least one lttnviibaXhls) credit. - ? The scofce: R. H. E. Callfernla 1 0 Stanford "... ' ' Batteries Dlmock and Edwards; Mattel. Draper and Campbell. Wilcox, X California Track Men Win. Th Southern California - nil - star track team was defeated by the Uni versity of . California - on California's track I this afternoon. ,78,' to Carroll Grunaky, a California sooho- more, beat Fred KeJly, famous 'record- holder, in tha 120-yara hurdles; time. 15.1. i Grnnaky v also , won the K 220 nuraiea. ; ., -', . . When wiltlua; to we CkHlna; on adforflori. jew smmoa i joonuu, ( aot.) City Physicians Explain Why They Prescribe Nuxated Iron To Make Beautiful, Healthy Women and Strong Vigorous Men NOW BEING USED BY OVER THREE MILLION PEOPLE ANNUALLY f Quickly transforms the flabby flesh, toneless tissues and palUd cheeks of weak, aaasmle man and woman Into a per fect glow of health aad hesnty Often Increases tha strength of delicate, nervous. " ran-down folks 100 per cent la two weeks' time. New Tork. N. T. It Is conservative ly estimated ' that over three million neorle annually in this country alons are taking Nuxated Iron. Such astonish- ng results nave Deen reported rrom us use. botn Dy doctors ana laymen,- mai number of physicians in various Darts of the country have been asked to explain why they prescribe it so exten sively, and why it apparently produces eo much better results than were ob tained from the old forma of inorganic iron. . Extracts from some of the letters received are given below; Dr. Ferdl- najid King, a New York physician and m e a l ceu -thor . , says : There can ds n o vigorous iron m e n without iron. Pallor means anaemia. Anaemia means iron de ficiency. rl ne skin in anae mic men ana women is pale. Th flesn flabby. Tha muscles lack tone. The brain fags and the memory falls and they often become weak, nervous, irritable, despondent and melancholp. Whcrt the iron goes from the blood of women, the roses go from tneir cneeka. Tn the most common foods of Amer ica ih starches, sugars.- table syrups. nnoa nnliehed rice, white bread, sods crackers, biscuits, macaroni, spaghetti. tapioca, sago, lariua, aegerimnaiea cornmeal, no longer is iron to be found. D.nn nr Droceases u&v remavea me Iron of Slother Earth from these impov erished iooos, ana uiy . meinoos oi home cookery, oy tnrowmg aown in ,t nice the water in which our veg tahiM are cooked is responsible tor another. grave iron loss; Therefore. If you wish to preserve youf vouthful vim ana vigor to a ripe oia age. you must muv Dly the iron.. deficiency, n your loo a py using some form o r or- ganic iron, just as you would use satt when your rood haa not enough sale . Dr. T. ai- ?honsua Wal ace, a vh"1" cian oi mr years experl enc in. this country and who has been given man honorary ti tles in Ep l a n d, says, u x ated Iron gives the weak and run down that great vim, energy and endurance so envied by the weakling.. Its wldespreal use should bring about the mowt. start -ling results everywhere. The pale, anaemic, nervous people nowi -seen at every turn shuffling lifelessly along the streets should become sturdy alert men and women of snappy -sf ride brim ming over wltJi Ylm' and vitality . ' f i x: ung, m.d. H I, the Dr.' E. Sauer, aBoston physlclan.ito lias studied both in this country and In great European Medical Institu tions, says: "Aa 1 have said a hun dred times over, organic iron Is the greatest of. all strength Dunaers. " people would only take Nuxatea Iron when they feel weak or rundown, in stead of dosing themselves with hablt formlng drugs, stimulants and alco holic beverages I am convinced that in this way they could ward off disease, preventing It becoming organic in thousands of cases, and thereby the lives of thousands might be saa;ed who now die every year from pneumonia, grippe, kidney, liver, heart trouble and other dangerous maladies. The real and true cause which started their dis eases was nothing more nor less than a -weakened condition brought on by lack of iron in the blood... Not long ago a man came to me who was nearly half a century old. and asked roe to give him a preliminary examination for life insurance. I was astonished tc flni him with a blood pressure oC a boy of 20 and as full of vigor, viro and vitality as a young man; In fuct, a young man he really was. notwithstanding his age. The se cret, he snid. was taking iron nuxat ed' iron had filled him with renewed ife. At 30 he was in bad health; at 46 'he wai careworn and nearly all In now at &). after taking Nuxated Iron, a miracle of vitality and his face beamina with the buoyancy of youth. Iron" Is absolutely necessary to ena ble your blood to change food into liv ing tissue. Without It. no matter hoar much-- or what you eat, your food merely passes through you without doing you any good. You. don't get the -strength out of It, and, as a con sequence, you become weak, pale and sickly looking. Just like a plant try in te grow in a soil deficient in Iron. . If' youre well you owe It to yourself to' make the follow ing test: See how long you can work or how far you ean walk without b e c o m 1 ng tired. . Next take two five- grain tablets of- -ordinary nuxitea -Iron three . . times per day after meals for two weeks. Then test your t re nrth again and see iiow much von nave gained i nave seen, dozens or nervous, run-down-people -who were ailing - all the . while double their strength end endurance and entirely rid themselves of. all - symptoms of dyspepsia, liver and other troubles in from .10 to 14 days' time, simply by taking- iron in the proper form. And this, after they had in some cases been doctoring for months .without obtain ing any benefit. But don't take the old forms of reduced iron, iron acetate, or tincture, of iron simply to save a few cents. The iron demanded by Mother Nature- for , the red coloring matter In the Mood of her children ii alas! not that kind Of iron. : You rrit , -.,v; -.-A ill 3 r ' ' im U?L 'X , H yETsaner. M. The worst sections of the rod ..t Crater lake re the '7-rpJle stretch on the Itogue river aids d the"lhree mtle stretch on the Klamath aide, te tween the boundart4 of the national forest and the national park. With a view of raiaing fund td Im prove these stretches Mayor Gates of Medford and IL W Walther hava brought the matter before tha - state highway commission and official of the forest service. . It Is estimated that tt will require approximately 100,0 00 to make the improvement. While the Medford rerreentaUvi have been , sympathetically .reoeivefl. prospects lor 4 an lmnxeaiai financing or the project ar not bright. -Want Zmxndiat id. ' ' There seems to befa sentiment in ' favor of not undertaking the work until there is assurance that there are sufficient funds to carry "to comple tion an i mproveran(j of 1 the entire road from Medford to Crater lake. Trie . section for which immediate aid la asked Is wholly within. the forest. re- serve. The forest aetvlce aay it"ls up to the state highway department and Jackson county to meet the fed eral appropriation on a fifty-fifty basis. . . The state highway department' says everything is contingent on (he 1 4,000,. 000 bond issue. . In addition to the federal appropria tion for foret roads on a cooperative basis, the forest service haa a road fund derived from 10 per oent of -timber sales which It can .expend in.tla discretion. . ' . Thee is only available, however, from this fund this year about $30,000. - ij 1 ; Tenni Goes to Kansas City. Chicago, March ll.-(l. N. S.) Kansas City was given the cream of the Lawn Tennis . tournaments sanc tioned by the Western.? Iawni Tennla association. The list was lsarued to night. 1 -Kansas City drew the Show Me State, charriplonnhip, Miasourt Valley singles, great plains championship, aectional doubles and women's central west I championship. ; Chicago was next In line with the western championship.-Chicago cham pionship and the Illinois state cham-, pionehip. r VCben writing to or ctHlng oa rdrrrtlarra. ' pVrase mention The JnunuL (I Adv.) - . .1 take' iron In a form that can be easily absorbed and assimilated to do you any good, otherwise it may prove worse than useless. -Many an athlete and prize fighter has won the day im. ply because he knew the secret of greet strength and endurance and filled his, blood with iron before he went into the affray- while many another has gone down in inglorious, defeat simply for the lack of Iron." Ir. Schuyler Burgeon of St. New York C. ' Jacques, Visiting Elisabeth's Hospital. cltr-, said: I have never before given out any med ical informa tion or advice for Dubllca- tloh, aa I or dinarily d o not believe in it But in the case of Nux. :ed Iron I feel it- would be rem la in m v duty not to mention It. I save taken It tnyaelf and arlven It to cn natlanti with most surprising and satisfactory results. And those who wish quickly to increase their strength, power -and endurance will find It a moat remark' able and wonderfully effective rem- " edy, ' Xr. James. ffrmrlv mMmt Thval- cltun of New York citv homital and'- assistant physician ,oX New York state 1 n s 1 1- tutions, cays. "Patients in an enervated and devital ised state of health, those for instance. c o nvalescing iroro iTo tracted f e v ers, those suff trim from a ions- standing case or anaemia, all such peo ple, la my opinion, need iron. Of late. there has: been brought to my atten tion. Nuxated , r -Iron. .In practice. I have found this an Ideal restorative and upbuilding agent in these cases above mentioned. . KOTB Noxated Iron which la prescribe aad reeoauneoded abova by ptiatclaD la aacb -l"l variety of eaae ia net a patent atedidne , nor aecret remeey, Imt one which la well kixra Ut Or ea; UU aad wboab boo coaatltoaata are widely preacrtbed by aanlont pbfalclaaa both la Europe and America. I'd Ilk the oUmf toorgaale Iran prod act a. It la eaaily aaalmtlated, eoaa sot iir tlie teeth, aiake tbesa black nor a (Met tha ateraath; en the contrary. It la a asoat peteat rctned, tn nearly all ferns -of ladlfearioa. as veil ii l' nervooanindewa eoadVloea. Th Diamifactarera hae w-a frtt conflinc la Nuxated iron that thay offer t fotfett 100.M tw any eharltabla InatltotlAB if they aanot Uka aaf nuaa or wo.aar sader 60 who. iacha - Iron and lncreaaetbetr rtrcogfb 1J per .cent or over in four wecka' tlm, i-rovlded rhey bare bo aerloaa erranie trouble. They alao t!r refund ;ow . imr II It doea' aot , at kteaf doable yonr atfsa-th and endoraace ta 10 cara time. 'It la dispeoaed la this elty by I") Owl Irn Comnnr and all wv , S.CJaqaes, MJ. ( , , s4Jaie, M.DJ