Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (July 20, 1919)
THE OREGON . SUNDAY JOURNAL. PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 0. 19XSr. 13 WESTERN CAPITAL OF STOCKDOM IS IN NORTH PORTLAND ) Civic Clfibs of This City Taken to ' Site of J Livestock Exposition, . Which Is Rapidly Growing. FINANCING SCHEME UNIQUE This City Has to, Match Dollar for Dollar Every Cent That Has Been Subscribed by Outside. The Western capital of American royalty in pigdom, beefdom and heepdom has been located In North Portland, close by' the Portland Union ; Stockyards and the Swift packing plant. " Business men from the Ad and Progressiva Business Men's club, the Chamber of Commerce, Rotary and Klwanis clubs found there, last Wednesday, enormous buildings ris ing rapidly from a wide, transposed section of the bottom of the Colum bia. - Before next November, when the Pacific International Livestock exposition la held for the display of the highest achievements in breed ing, . the structures which are now foundation walls and partially placed equipment will be completed pavil ions, barns and arenas capable of sheltering 6000 or more animals and an- even larger number of livestock breeders and; enthusiasts. riflQUE FINANCING SCHEME Some 1250,000 is to be spent on the exposition-center. It is money that has t been secured through the unique plan of having Portland match dollar for dollar in investment from outside of- the City. O. M. Plummer, general manager of the exposition, reminded the Ad club bers and others who led in the financing campaign, that Portland still Is $25,000 short of her quota, and the -answer-of the clubmen was that, with Victory loan. Salvation Army and other drives successfully disposed of, there will be no doubt about' securing the remainder. ' "I noticed." said Mr. Plummer, "that although we had provided free, special transportation for 200, only S3 came on - the street cars and the other 200 came Kv ki,tYMftil1 - WVn TtAAnl. that well off they ought not to have trouble in securing $25,000 for investment in a project worth millions of .dollars to this , city and to the northwest," DESCBfPTIOSf OF BUILDINGS " The Bite of the Pacific International Livestock exposition covers 15 acres.- It has been: filled with sand and gravel dredged from the North Portland har bor. - The buildings will cover seven and one-half acres. In ' the construction it fxa been fouixl possible' to--utilise Ore- gon. .products almost exclustvajy. - The stadluroAWiU have a seating cap&ckyof suuu. rts center an -unusuany spacious - and' welt lighted show ring... Two smaller arenaa flanking the " stadium will each have a seating capacity- or 1000. Special sales rings and arenas are being pro vided for all classes of livestock. The ;Otttle barns will have a capacity for - 800 animals; the dairy barns for 1000 : the sheep section for 4000 the swine section for 4000, and the draft horse section for 400. MOTIOIT FICTtTBE BOOM . ' . A special reservation of space will be made for tee .western dairy show and one of its features will be a motion pic ture audience room. Hot and cold run , ning water, add special devices for com fort and sanitation will be installed. The color scheme is red brick with white trimmings, and, the buildlngrs face the North Portland harbor. Just west of the interstate bridge, . Exchange' of Lands For Consol 1 d a ting : Holdings Is Sought Koseburg, July 19. Seeking an ex change of lands in order to .consolidate timber ' holdings and' logged off lands, doing away with the present scattered tracts, A. H. Powers of the Smith Powers company, and H. K. Chaney of Detroit Mich., attorney for the Coos . Bay ' Lumber company, accompanied - by Special " Government Agent Ernest -- P. Rands, appeared before the local United States land1 commissioner. It is de . sired to exchange Coos Bay Lumber company lands for revested Coos Bay wagon jroadi grant lands. ? , c i Applications for exchange are on file for 4O,OO0 acres of these revested lands, i other applicants being the Weyerhaeuser - Timber company of Tacoma and the Pillsbury Timber company of Minneap olis. ' ' - , Legion Post Organized ' Roseburg, Juy 19. A post of the American Legion was organized here Thursday 'evening, and temporary off i- oers were .elected, as f ollows- Carl E. Wimberly.f .chairman : Major.-George E. ' Houck vice chairman i Guy Cordon, seo- i retarv r' James Goodman. treasurer. A charter .waa-applied for. . . Many Wateh Demonstration Roseburg. July 19. The culling dem onstration held in Happy valley by Pro feasor " Brewster of thej O. A. C., was well attended. The farms of G. W. Burt. George Telford,, F. L. De Ross and J. If. Emmonds were visited, and demonstrations of how , to pick out the lavina hens and to select the poor lay ers without the use of trap nests were . : given. . . .- - ' Major Houck Returns I " Roseburg, July .19. Major George E. Iiouck arrived in Roaeburg-Thursday, after two years in army service,, most of the time In charge or a replacement depot at St. Aljian-Noyers. - Yanks Want Wedding Bells All Tuned Up Jsprihgfleld, llU July 19. (L, N.'S.)-;-; "Get vfie trousseau reauy tutu tui ine .: texton to' tune ' up-- ther wedding bells. We've ' been .gohe a long tlma, so he . "ready when we.get back." This cryptic -messake was received by relatives of the 123d field artillery, who had just landed m-America frenr Jtanea' ttrparr of 'the ; t Twenty-third division. 3 No explanation f was .given.- ;jEl4pinw were-- mystified. But they 'took it for granted the boys are contemplating a matrimonial venture when they return to Springfield. . (frd ICONDmONS TO RULE - telSWfeSta ; SALE OF ARMY FOOD 1 ft i- I I 0. M. Plammer, general manager of Pacific International Livestock ex position, points out progress of work to members of Ad, Progressive Business Hen's clubs and other organizations. General view of work on main stadium. Gorigr Wide Variety of Washington, July 19. (WASHING TON BUREAU OP THE JOURNAL) The congressional directory - Of the new congress, in which an indulgent govern ment prints 127 pages of what the mem bers say about themselves under tne guise of biography, is a faithful mirror of human folblea AU the degrees Of mental attitude are shown, from the member who modestly forbids the printing of anything except his name and place of residence, to those who joyf ully hail the opportunity to record their triumphs as boy orators. or their log , caotn Deginmngs, or wo history of the family tree, or the name of the clubs and fraternal oraers to which , they belong. . TOLUMB BICH IK TEEASCEK Many seem to enjoy best the Tecord of their triumphs aa political gladiators, telling how they downed some brilliant light of the opposite party when euch a thing was never; known before. The 127 pages of - biography may seem dry at first glance, but. they contain, plenty of gems for industrious treasure nunt- ers. - i Speaker Gillett confines himself to eight Uines. makingwup a bare statJstic outline of his education and public serv ice. Former Speaker Champ Clark, in 19 lines, goes more into detail to explain that he was at one time the youngest college president in America, as well as a farm hand, clerk and country eauor, WHAT "US CLE JOE" SATS .. . t "Uncle Joe" Cannon compresses his life into eight lines, comprised almost entirely of the numbers of the congresses In which he has .served. . Jlm" Mann, who was an "almost" speaker, merely describes himself thus : 'Republican of Chicago, was born in 185$ : was elected to the fifty-fifth; and each succeeding congress.' . :-- n - ,- . John C. Box of Texas carefully records that his home is "on small stock farm on Gum creek, two mUea from Jackson ville, oh gravel road, PABRIStt LOQUACIOrS Lucian Walton Parrish, also from Texas, after recounting his schoolboy victories In debate and in athletics, de votes 1 valuable lines to a thrilling story of his primary campaign, when, he says, "with characteristic determina tion, he made an untiring and vigorous campaign , m a m: w, tr and night." -: . ' " James H. Mays of Utah says he was born among "mountain whites' In East Tennessee, and tells , of early -struggles in the West in the timber and the mines. Schuyler O. Bland of Virginia points out that in a Democratic primary he de feated Hon. O'Conor Goolrick, Hon. O. 'Walter Mapp and Mr. E. Madison Hall, he two "Hons 4tnd the "Mr" all having parted their names In the middle, A 1AWIEB JPEBSOH : ; r i - " ' . Charles R. t)avis of Minnesota hands himself a handsome bouquet for "aside from his extensive general practice he achieved marked success as a criminal William tfc Cars of the same stale; chosen-on a union labor platform, notes that he was engaged as a locomotive en gineer when elected, and had never bo fore been a candidate for public office. ; Efcekiel s & Candler of Mississippi, whose biography is one of the longest, leads off with the announcement that he "Is a direct descendant of. Colonel William Candler, who was a colonel in the army of the American revolution and the ancestor of the Candler family of Georgia, who have been prominently identified with the history of that state from the days .ef the revolution up -to and including the ; present, Then., he tells about, his law practice, his churcft tiouiars about- his Immediate family. CIVIC CLUBS INSPECT SHOW: SITE blii AutomoOT a es Foibles Shmvii of his space to" his ancestors, tracing them down for seven generations from New England. More plebian are two other Ohioans, Frank Murphy and John G. Cooper, who tell of accomplishments as glass worker and locomotive engi neer, respectively. ; ' WHAT PEiriTSTLVAjriASrS SAT ' Mahlon M. Garland , of Pennsylvania says that from 9 to 14 years ojt age he worked on a farm," in steel mills or drove mules on a canal tow-path. Later he became a puddler and was for years International president of the Associa tion of Iron, Steel and Tin Workers. Pat McLane of the same state worked for 10 years in the coal mines', went to school three years, became a locomotive engineer and then a congressman. Samuel A. Kendall, also of Pennsyl vania, teacher, lumberman, banker and railroad president,' who mentions that he -"has always-been in favor of a high protective tariff," records that ? he is president of the Kendall Lumber Corpor ation of Roseburg, Or. John !, Raker of California, formerly ; lawyer In Al turns, Cal., introduces several boosts for his law firm, noting first thai "It became one of the leading law firms of - Northern California," handling "important suits" as well as "noted criminal cases," and further on refers again to the "extended practice" of this Alturas firm in California, Ore gon., and 'Nevada. -A i. . ADVERTISES. OWJT WARES : Louis B. Goodall of Maine, neglecting the larger opportunities for advertising, contents himself -with mention of -the fact that he is treasurer of a company "which originated the well known palm beach cloth." " John - L Nolan of California ' tersely describes himself as an Iron molder by trade. Thomas Gallagher of Illinois ex plains that he learned the trade of iron molder also, but in 1878 abandoned It for the hat business. "Am a business man and political ac cident," admits, James W. Dunbar of Indiana, who unexpectedly came to con gress on the Republican wave in Indiana at the last election in a district usually Democratic, " "- . ' Frederick N IKlhlman of Maryland tells how he began work in a' glass factory at 11 years of age, and kept at it until he became a Journeyman. Not until 1912 did he quit the glass trade, after the political bee had stung him. George H- Tinkham of Massachusetts mentions that he was the first American to fire a shot against the . Austrian after the declaration of war; on the Piave river. He happened to be on a visit to the Austrian front, hndwas not a soldier. - . - : .- .' t Royal. C. . Johnson of ' South ' Dakota, who left congress to enlist as a private, records his rise to first lieutenant,but omits , any reference to his having been wounded and awarded the war croen. m Felix Cordova DavHa,v resident com missioner from Porto Rico,, affirms' that "because of literary efforts . as a poet' he was selected as a . member of the An till ian academy. ' As the . representa tive or for to lil co ite cannot Vote,- but may speak, so has the privilege of recit ing his poems to his colleagues. if o- caston orrers..r-u-iVA---vis.r- J. Kuhlo Kalanianaole. delegate from Hawaii. Known - as -Trine ; Ounid.' . is proud of? his royal blood. - stating that ha is oousin .to. the -lata King Kaakana and Queen Lilluokalani. mOnarcha of; the then - kingdom of Hawaii, ' and nephew or Queen &apioiani, consort of Kaia- kaua ; was created-prince by royal proc lamation- in .lSJ.".: : .-. ' . - . llillworkers Strike ; ,'. "" Oden. July 19. Fifty workers at the I Sperry FIour" Mill," under construction here, suit work today because of the JL ARE GIVEN PUBLIC Supplies May Be Secured 0r4y by Municipalities for Re sale to Public at Cost. Washington, . July 19. (WASHING TON BUREAU OF THE JOURNAD- The war department has announced the prices and conditions upon which army food supplies will be sold to munlci palities. . The department will only negotiate with an accredited representa tive of a city or .town, but will not con cern Itself with the method of disposal. exaept to stipulate that the sales shall be at cost. FATMENT DELAT PERMITTED The - sale may be conducted through a munUlpat market or under the direc tion of city officials or some-designated civic v organization.' -The prices are -f. o. b.; and the municipality . must pay the freight. Payment of. the purchase price may be deferred until 10 tiays after actual delivery, thus giving m chance to nay from proceeds of sales,:- The only supply depot in the Far West is at San Francisco, and city officials who want to buy are asked to write the surplus property , officer at that point, who has full information -as to his stock and prices. Purchases cannot be made m less. than carload lots, 1 but mixed cars of meats or of. vegetables and meats can be had if the stock is available. The prices of canned vegetables will be at invoice cost to the government. varying slightly in - different zones. Canned and cured meats will be sold at about 20 per cent below invoice, and will be the same in all zones, as fol lows: ' Corned beef No. 1 cans, $3.60 per dozen cans ; No. - 2 carl 3, $8.98 ; six pounds, $24. Roast beef No. 1 cans, $3.48 per doz en ; one pound cans, $4.92 ; two pound cans,' $7.92 ;' six pound cans, $26.40. Hash corned beef One - pound cans. $2.78 per dosen ; two-pound cans, $4.80. Bacon in crates, 34 cents', per pound ; in 12-pound tins, 36 cents. : Germany Takes No Official Position on The Kaiser's Trial Berlin, July 17.-(U. P.(!Oelayed.) Inasmuch as the peace treaty requires nothing from the German government J itself with regard to the ex-Kaiser, but merely concerns the delivery of officers in. Germany,-It was stated today that the government was taking no official position toward his proposed trial. Privately officials expressed the view that the allies would not actually extra dite Wilhelm- as that would only mar tyrise him. The United Press was informed that th-i government had beard absolutely nothing of an official character from the entente regarding delivery of Ger-, man officers charged with war crimes' or anything concerning the ex-kalser ex cept newspaper discussion. Delivery of Wilhelm Hohenzollern ap parently would stir up bitterness among txie uerman population as nothiner else would at this time. While the Germans do not want him as a ruler, thev aav they dislike the idea of his accusers oeing -xne judge and-Jury. , First of 'Fighting Fifth' Arrive Home New York. July 19. (U. P.) The' Van guard of the ? ighlJjsg fifth" division of regulars, among the first troops to see action in. France, arrived here aboard the cruiser South Dakota. The division, which arrived in France In March, 1918, and saw service in the St. Mlhiel and Argonne drives and the . army of occu pation, sustained 8820 casualties. It took 2057 prisoners and a great quantity of material. K. ;of C. Special ; Program at Bureau A special program at the Knights of Columbus war. council employment bu reau, S43 Couch street, Sunday night. will include soprano solo numbers : by Miss Reta LeGrand of St. Patricks church choir and four reels of feature film. t r The bureau has placed several wounded soldiers . In light employment : and ex pects to place all others within a week. OREGON LEADS IN W. S. S. CAMPAIGN IN 12TH DISTRICT Largest Percentage of Quota Is Sold in This State . at ; Least Selling Cost, Message States. PERMANENT. THRIFT DESIRED Government Continues to Sell "Baby Bonds" in an Effort to Spread Thrift Propaganda. ; ' Oregon has conducted its WarSy ings Stamp campaign to -date more) economically than any other state in the Twelfth Federal Reserv district, and, moreover, ranks with the lead ers in percentage of sales quota at tained. - . - -:- This information Is contained in m message received by . C, S, Jackson, who, as state director of War Savings Stamps, conducted... Oregon's cam paign, from Robert E. Smith, newly appointed dlreetbf of war loan or, ganization for the Twelfth district, who is in San Francisco. . TEXT OF MESSAGE " ' f Mr. Smith's message says : , -j. i "I am pleased to , hand you herewith copy of a memorandum which .11 to sending Governor Calkins of the Twelfth federal reserve district, showing rela tion between, sales and expense in the several states in the district. ,Tou wiB note that the highest cost Is that Of Arizona, running 4 per cent. Next comes Nevada at JV4 per cent, followed by Southern California at 1V per cent. Oregon heads the list, your cost being only one-tenth of 1; per cent. - i- t "I am also pleased to inform .you that upon analysis of sales, I find Oregon has sold 34.6 per cent of the quota as signed to It for the. first six months of the year. Only ; one state has mada better showing and that is Hawaii, with 43.4 per cent. Alaska has 33.5 per cent and Washington 30.3 per cent. Nevada is next with 22.8 per cent, Idaho 20.3 per cent. Utah 15.2 ner cent and Arizona and Southern California each ! 14.3 per cent, and Northern California closing the list with 10.S per cent. . . "The figures I have given you are hp to June 80, 1919 . SEW PLANS EXPECTED Mr. Smith has been in San Krancisco for some time getting his organization lined up in good shape, and upon his return to Portland he will iprobably an nounce new plans for the Oregon. War Savings Stamp organisation.' The treasury department, is 'continu ing the sale of Thrift Stamps and War Savings Stamps this year largely as an educational campaign, the ideaelng to make permanent in the lives of Ameri can men, women and children the habits of thrift and saving started doting the war. . The 'baby-ibonds'- are being ?of fered on the same terms and under the same conditions as they were last year, and the state organization is follow ing well defined lines of endeavor : In spreading - the propaganda of thrift.-.,' Henry E. Reed. associate state direc tor, is in charge of the work hi Portland and Multnomah county. O BEG OX MAT RECORD GOOD . " Though comparative tables Of sales throughout . the country are not avail able, returns show that for the month of May Oregon and Nebraska tied for fifth place in per; capita of sales of War Savings Stamps, with a per capita of 1 Ocenta. Oregon's per cstplta - of sales for the year up until May 31 la 51.25, giving Oregon, fourth-place in the ljlst of all the states. Sunday Schools Lose Many Pupils During Year, Avers Pastor Eugene, July 19. -The Presbyterian Sunday schools of Oregon have lost 2083 members during the past year, accord Ing to figures read to the synod here by Rev. Allan A McRae of Clatskanie, who reported on religious education. In the discussion that .followed 'the an nouncement, James F. Ewing, superin tendent of the Sunday ' school . Of the First Presbyterian s church of Portland, charged that the reason for the decrease Is that the schools have become poor. "Reorganisation, and new systems de signed . to put life into the schools is absolutely necessary." he declared. , Statistics compiled by Rev. Mr. MO- Rae show . the' following losses: coos Bay 27, Grand "Ronde 451. Pendleton 439. Portland 206, Southern-Oregon 180, wu- lamette 779. v - - A resolution seeking to remedy the situation, was adopted. , Teachers LInlon Urged Eutrene, July 19. Unionization of the teachers of the Northwest .as : a means of obtaining needed wage increases was predicted by A. C. -Roberts, superintend ent of pchools of Kverett, Washu,' ad dressing the Superintendents' and Prin cipals' club of the "Ofliversity of Ore gon summer, school. . i , Aberdeen Will Have A New Theatre - for Pant ages Vaudeville Aberdeen, Wash., July 19. Aberdeen, through a deal completed last night, will have a new theatre, office and store building to cost between 8150.000 and 8200.000. ' By" the terms of the agree ment the building must be under cover by January 1 next' It will be built Of concrete and brick apd be not less thah four stories. ' ' Alexander Pantages closed the agree ment which has been under consid eration some weeks, whereby he' leases the vacant lot for a term of SO years. The property Is owned by Mrs. Louise M. Demeree and W, B. Uowrie of this city, and A. X. Devonshire of Monte- sano. : ' - The building, which Is to be one of the finest in Southwest Washington, , will provide a theatre for the Pantages cir cuit thax will seat at least -2000 per sons, also stores and offices. ' 'r On - Way to Seattle v " Salt iAke, July 19. Members of the board of directors of the United States Chamber of .Commerce . will arrive in Salt iakr on July 80. Th partjr is en route to Seattle where a meeting of the board of directors is Jb be held. .- Opera Association To Produce 'Marthai .During November - ! - ; ' " i .j .'J! - . - - . i..J. 5. - " t At a meeting of the board of directors of the Portland Opera association Sat urday - noon, Flo tow's grand opera, "Martha, was chosen for presentation next November, the intention being to give at least two works the coming sea son. - - It la aaid that fcrrwntlnnall'V anltahl talent il tn Im found fnr tha rut nf thta opera and a tentative list has been pre- parea already. : " -Roberto Currico.ini ha- hn rMWi1 as general conductor. The organisation is tn 'splendid shape financially. - BENHAM FALLS SITE NOT ONLY PROJECT TO BE INVESTIGATED Member of Federal Party fak ing Survey .Says All Possi bilities to Be Exhausted. Bend, i July. lt.-Thst investlgaUons by the party of government geologists ana engineers, wno arrived in Bend Friday night, wilt not be confined to Behham falls as a - storage reservoir. site for.' confining the overflow of .the Deschutes for the irrigation of. the thousands of acres of now arid land in the Deschutes valley, was the state ment- of Andrew, J, . Wiley, a member or tne party. -. . . , - . The, government experts., he said. have received definite instructions from Washington to exhaust all possibilities for storage purposes and other sites will be thoroughly looked into in case the land at Benham falls is not found suitable. ' . - "It la-one of the finest bodies of land for irrigation that I have ever seen, ana I shall be glad to do any thing in ' toy power to brihg water to t." was the sUtement of Professor w. o.- Crosby of Boston who beads the .party. .-.-r ;J v-; h'-y ' COITTRACT TOR TTSE ft? WATEH 8E5T BENS COMPAKT HEADS Bend, July 19. That a contract ap proved but not signed by the state for' the use of waters from Tumaio creek for power purposes and to fur nish a new supply for- domestic uses for the city of Bend, sent to the of ficials Of : the Bend Water. Light Power company, went East for their consideration,' . was the statement this morning of T. H. Foley, manager of the company's interests here, on his return from a trip to Portland. It is estimated , that three second feet of water from the Tumaio will be suf ficient' to supply the city. Water for power, purposes will be furnished to the company without charge, other than, that of . development.' As to power development, ; surveys have al ready been .'made on the Tumaio, but no. final decision has as yet been made as to utilisation of sites gone over by the engineers jto Increase the amount . of electrical energy which can be made available by - the power company.1 ".'''. H 6lNuxated;Irbh-' Helped - ' Put Me In Such 'Superb Condition As To Enable rle to Whip JiesiiillaFa And Win the World's Championship JACK DEMPSEY : j "TIGER OF THE RING" Tells a Secret of .Hi Training Recommends Nuxated Iron to Every Man and Woman Who WanU i to Build ; Greater Strength. Energy andPower Today recognized Tas the phys- ical sup.eri6r to any Hying man the Superman of the Age Jack-Dempsey,- Heavyweight Cham pion of the; world, explains be low the part Nuxated .' Iron played in helping" to prepare him for the supreme test of his career. In his decisive, smashing victory over the mighty Yfllard, who had never before: been knocked from his feet, Dempsey displayed a -dynamic, overwhelming strength and power never before known in the his tory tsf the ring. That he took Nuxated Iron as a part of his training is con vincing evidence of the ; importance Dempsey attached to keeping his blood rich in strength-giving iron," and the high regard ,in which holds Nuxated Iron as a master strength and blood builder. ' In a statement mads at nis training quarters in Toledo, the scene of the big battle. Jack. Denpsey said: "After commencing the use of Nuxated Iron during my training for the big fight. wun jess rvinara, soon . noucea that 1 could stand harder strains with less fatitrue than before, and I realised that I had found a tonlo and blood builder which played an important part in getting me into tine condition. Formerly I had relied solely upon strength-building foods and outdoor exercise to kM-t mv blood rich in - red cor puscles, but with the- World's . Championship.- at stake, I . felt that " I should leave nothing undone that might help me to win. I was advised of the great value of Nuxated Iron for building op the blood, strengthening the nerves and aiding in keeping the body fit, and I am firmly convinced that Its use has hiTwd to wonderfully increase my stam ina and endurance. Nuxated Iron . PUtavng plenty of iron in the blood. "Lack helped me to accomplish what I did at Toledo. From the results in my own case, where tha possession of super en durance is necessary. I feel that I ant in a position. to strongly recommend Nux a ted Iron to every man and woman who wants to build greater strength, energy and. power." . .. . . ,: -., . In connection with the foregoing state ment made by Jack Dempsey, Dr. James Francis Sullivan, formerly physician of Bellevue Hospital (Outdoor Dept.), New York, and the Westchester County Hos pital, said : "The methods of training adopted by Wiilard and Dempsey may have had a great deal. to do with the outcome . of this fight According to CAMPM PLANNED TO RAISE 00 Statewide; PIea,tb Be-Made for V jf unds J to: Construct ; Building iatPthv AlBertinaS;keiT Home. PLAN IS tVYI DELY41N DORS ED Helpi of i M any Eperie need tJam paignerepromisedronGround of Value of the " Institution. A statewide plea for funds With which ; to build a. fireproof nursery home for , homeless, abandoned' and orphanj Rabies, to taKo th place of the resent Inadequate building that houibs the.Albertina Kerr Nursery, will be made in; September ' by- the Pacific Coast, Rescue and Protective society. :.:::'k . -: The president of the nursery board. Mrs. JR. '; E, Bondurant, announced yesterday that Governor Olcott has sanctioned and cheerfully and heart ily Indorsed the project and that Mayor-Baker has promised his per sonal support and has given his off It cial stamp of approval. Mrs. Olcott is honorary president, .and will work actively for the fund.' ' 4 v ORGANIZATION rCirCHEON FRIDAY Assistance of a . large number of dubs, societies and Individuals has been offered. . While the ' actual cam paign will not be held until Septem ber, , the committees will organise at once. An organisation luncheon will be held next Friday, at noon at the Multnomah .hotel. Mayor Baker said in his indorse ment: -. "After checking up the work: of this Institution in past years I am, glad to give . my hearty ' Indorsement - and ' urge the - people to support this movement unanimously." Governor Olcott's indorsement 'car ried similar expressions of good' will toward the society and Us cause. MRS' SCHILXE "FAVORABLE. 5 ' Mra Frederick Schllke." representing the children's bureau of the department of labor, and chairman of the state child welfare commission, said t . ., , - "I am tntensely interested in the nursery and have very great esteem for and confidence in the people con nected with, that" particular home and you may rely on me to do everything in my power for this moVement., : Mrs. Charles H. Castner, state presi dent of the ? Oregon Federation of Women's Clubs, has indorsed the cam paign and stated yesterday that as the nursery takes' care of babies from all parts of Oregon, it deserves state wide help. , , "V .'. Mrs. J.,Frankel, president of the Portland Federation of .Woman's Or v -- . ; he reports Dempsey piacea mmself -un reservedly 1 n th hands of expert train-; ers and com Detent Phy sicians and i heeded their advice. In my opinion who:C that Nuxated Iron should play a nart In aettlne Demnsev into coadition is to -be commended for his foresight. " No man - without plenty of rich, red blood filled with health-Riving and strength-building iron could withstand the terrific on slaughts of a giant like Wiilard. It . should occur to every thinking per son that if a man as physically fit at Dempsey should consider it ad- -vtsable to take Nuxated Iron, haw much, more imDOrtant It is for the average-man or woman to see that there is no lack of iron in the blood. There is today a surprising number of persons who suffer from iron deficiency. Many. a capable man or woman falls just short of winning because they don't back up their t mentality wttn - tne ' physical strength and energy which comes from of 'iron in the blood not only makes man , a physical and mental weakling, nervous, irritable, easily- fatigued, but it utterly robs him of that virile force, that stamina and strength of will which are so necessary' to success and power in every walk of life. It may also trans form a beautiful, sweet-tempered woman into one who la cross, nervous and ir-i ritable. -To help make strong,, keen, red blooded Americans there is-nothing in my experience which I have found to valuable as organic iron Nuxated Iron. Dr. John J. "Van Home, formerly Medi cal Inspector and Clinical Physician on the Board of Health of the City of New York, says: "Strength and vitality of body and mind are derived Uora the FOR BABY NURSERY ganisations,-and: head of the won-f.rt protective bureau - of the Portlan 1 police department;; is a member the nursery board. W. D. Wilcox U treasurer. Milton Klepper, Marie Woodruff, : Itttfus Holm an. Frank K. Hilton, Kugene Brookings, Charles F. Berg, j Mrs, W. TP. Btrandborg , and a number Of others who have asnlsted in large . public undertakings, will - assist in the campaign. ' Every dollar raised will go toward the fund i that mean! better housing . for helpless Oregon babies. ' Kot one ceat donated: will be taken for pub licity or expenses. AID OF CLX ROT, BOUGHT The ministers of the - state . will be asked 'to set aside a Sunday for the babies and, to. preach suitable sermons on appropriate topics. The union labor people, society -folk, business and pro fessional men and women and large organisations already - have offered their assistance and the committee hopes to inaugurate' the campaign in. September on a well organised basis " with scores of workers ready to father In the necessary. 160,000. Mrs.. Edith Knight Hill has been asked to take, charge ..of the campaign. Bond Election to : Complete Ochoco Project Is Called Prlnevllle, July 18. The Ochoco Irri gation project has Issued a call tor a special election to vote on the issuing Of 1150,000 S per cent bonds for com nletion .of the dam and otherwise put ting the project in shape for next year, when the district will be -able to serve all the property, owners with the f ul l amount of 'water. " 1 " v The dam will be finished In '.time to catch and hold the water -.necessary for next year. The canals. Jhave been full continuously this year, but win soon be dry, as the storage for this year Is nearly used up. Farmers who have been prepared to do so have been us ing their kouota of the water , and the results that are showing are wonderful. The land owners under the project are encouraged and work of clearing and preparing of the 'land for-irrigation la progressing rapidly. Some of the young alfalfa has shown a remarkable devel opment In the past season.,, . STEPS TAKEN TO HATE CITT . STREETS FART OF HIGHWAY - FrlnevilleV July 19. J. . H. Upton of this city met with, the state highway commission in Portland and placed be fore them the proposition of . including Main,.. West. Second and East Third streets', in the highway . system. The, necessary legal steps have been taken by the city, and the requesthas been granted by the highway commission, leaving, the- final . decision up to the oounty court, . ..o ' Two 'Badly Hurt.' 7 Salt Lake, -'July 19. TWO men were seriously injured today as a result of having been caught under a falling elec trlo wire while" fighting a fire which destroyed the lumber plant of the Salt Xjake Mill company, The Injured men are expected to recover, physicians say. Labor Disfavors Strike Appleton. Wis July 19. (U.- P.) The Wisconsin Federation of Labor con vention late today refused to go on record favoring a' series of general Strikes as a demonstration ' against im prisonment of Thomas J. Mooney, sen tenced to prison for participation In the San Francisco parade bombing. .. . "Nuxated Iron put added power; behind my punch and helped me to accom plish what I did at Toledo." JACK DEMPSEY. William Harrioir ("Jack") , Dempsey - Although like an- untamed -.' tlfer in the tinx. the- intensely human side of the new World's Champldn is clearly shown by a . rernark.he.Js. quoted as makins; juat before the , dik fight, in which he said: "1 have tele graphed my Mother. that I will win the championship and I am - not tolng to disappoint her. I'm Koinjr to win. that title if for no other reason than because I've promised her I would." . Dempsey describes here the : part ; Nuxated Iron . played In helping him to keep' his promise to win the title.. . blood and. the Wood In turn de rives it from the food we et and the oxygen contained in tho air we breathe. But unless the blood Is rich "in iron to Increase im uijr ywwer, ii vaiinoi ae velop living Ussue muncle end brain , or, keep active the vital forces. ' Strong," healthy men and women with plenty of iron in their blood are the ones who go through life with a smile. , self-reliant and- fearless and their dynamic power, and en. erev make them virtual ly masters of their own destinies. It is surpris ing how many people who. do not get along in life Are in reality uf . ferlng from iron de flciencv and ' do not know It. To supply this lack of iron ami help build stronger, healthier, men ami women, better - able physically to meet the problems of everyday life, I believe that physicians should, at every oppor tunity, prescribe organic Iron Nuxated Iron -for in my experience it is oni of the -best tonic and red blood builders known to medical science,' - ManuflCtuiwW Not I Nuxated Iron -rtlrh h IM1 tuoi -.icit I-mp-T nd whli-h i fr Miite4 aoif reoo-mn(ll bor by il.v4iHn, I, not a acrt rrmmljr, bat on which it vl known to drtwrtfta rrwhr. Unlik.tSH uM-r limr inle iron in-odncU, it li ily wimiinfod, does not injnrs th t'etb, tnmk them bi.v K. n-,r vimat tfie fto-cach. The mnufPturr eir "'- aucomafal nd entifply mtitrtnf r-ulf to rrrt parelu?r or thejr will Te(nd yonr mon-y. It i d!tp4 in thi city by I lie Owl Vint Co. : i ; all other drueititto Ad.