Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, October 13, 1936, Image 4

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Roseburg news-review., October 13, 1936, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextI I FOUR ROSEBURG NEWSREVIEW. ROSEBURC. OREGON. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 13. 1936 iMued Dally Kxerpt Sunday by the lie view to luc Member of Associate I'reaa The Associated PrtiM Is oxcluutv lj entitled to the use for republica tlon of all news dlMpatches credited to It or not otherwise credited In ttats paper and to alt local newi published herein. All rlghta of ro- Eubllcatlon of apeclal dUpatdw erelo are also reserved. UJtRIfl ELLSWORTH Editor Entered as aecond class matter Way 17, 1920. at the pout office at Roeeburr, Oregon, under act of March 2, 187s. Represented by r-HoOfe taa Francises 220 Bush Street. hum Anarlf 4SJ South spring Street, Sratlle 60S Stewart &trat, CalraKO 360 North MIchlRan Ave. Detroit 323 Stepheoaon Iildiv New Yrk 21 East 40th Street. I'artlamd -Bedel! Bldff. Suboerletloa Rate. Deity, por your by mall I4.0fi Dally. 6 month, by mall 2.00 Dally. 3 months by mull 1:)0 pally, ulnicle month by irmli 60 Dally, by carrier our tnouia SO The Measures. Republican Nominee Closet Personal Campaign in State of Ohio. yillS time, as fu the cnuo with overy kimici'uI election In Ore gon, tlio bnllot 1h louileil with a number of "meuEures," ijruionl tloiiB upon which tho people of the stale uru uHked to pnn JuiIk ment. Tho vote of tho people will determine which, if uiiy, or these nicuBiires ftro to become tho luw of the stuto. T'hrco of tho eiK'nt meuHureu ure jiioposed changes ill the ntututoH of the Htule. Fivo of them ure pro posed constitutions! iinicmlmcnts. Though serious enough, u pro poniil to add a new law to our al ready bulKliiR Slutute books Is not nearly so Bullous as is a proposal to uuicnd the conxtltutlou of the Btute of Oieiron. When a law Is pnsacd it can be chaiiKed, repealed, or modified by action of the li'Kls laturo. lint when the voters pass n constitutional amendment there Is no dimming It except by unotliur voto of tlio people. In this column for tho next few days, the measures on tlio Novem ber 3 ballot will he taken up, one lit a time, und thoroughly discuss ed. Tho measures are n moat sel l OUB and important part, of the bal lot. They aro discussed and argued In tho voters pamphlet which Is be ing received now by Oregon voters. All voters should read unil tllol oughly understand these various propositions before voting. It is with tlio hope of helping to clarify IheBO mcuHUres that the News-He view will offer ItB opinions regard ing them. TOi.KUO, Ohio, Oct. 13. (API (!ov. Alf M. l-awlon, addressing Ohio's labor voto in this railroad center, said toduy that labor "has its fulse friends" who In other na tions "have already betrayed the men and women who work." Praising Samuel (iompers, organ izer of the American federation of Labor, for keeping "organized la bor from being destroyed bv Its socialistic enemies," tho republi can presidential nominee said "his wisdom kept orgunlzed labor from the great temptation to participate in party politics." The republican candidate's speech here cIohciI his personal campaign for Ohio's 20 electoral votes. "I am absolutely opposed to any Infringement on the rights of labor to organize anil any curtailment of the right of freedom of assembly," the governor said. "It Is the government's duty to protect labor and the people In these rights. "I, for one, am cony to see tho recent split in tho runks of labor and hope It will bo speedily heal- :d. The great gains made by labor through its organizations are in danger so long as this division exists. Hero again unity is requi site for progress and achieve ment." Organized labor," the Kansan said, "in tho fifty years of Its ex perience, has made a distinct con- ibutlou to our American life, it has achieved progressive reforms ir the welfare of working men und women through evolutionary ather than revolutionary pro cesses. Tho candidate told his audience to "look abroad." "Trade unionism has been made statutory crime In many nations, he working people have become serfs of the stuto. Only last week, n an Kuropean nation, hours of work In industry were increased 50 per cent, without wage adjust ment, by the edict of a single man. Concluding a three day Ohio drive, the nominee sped toward lefroit for the third mnjor ad IreHS of hiB lake states tour and conferences with Henry Ford, I'M- sol Ford and other political and in dustrial leaders. i-Io arrived In De troit at 12:35 p. m. (K. S. T.l. His speech, to be nationally broadcast from Kavin field tonight was expected to deal with "free dom of enterprise" In Auierlcun business. The business of selling prunes utter they aro grown and harvested i- i. ,i iihmil as Imnorlaut as the job of growing ,them. To aid iiruw era In holding ut a r.ilr mail-' la-Ice, tho Oregon prune colli in hoard oil August 12, 1!M. ca'ub llihed prices for Ibis year's crop. Wo give a list of these prices hero last us a reminder of lliu proper going prices for prunes: llullun Kiws .no c 85 j!" c .d.-,lc 30 35 ,011c 35 -III .pile 40 45 & ' ,01 e 15 6(1 ! 'l,;ijc r,o 55 bile XUe 55 110 "'U; .n;il- CO lif. I' I e ,03 c " 70 3 i- II' 75 .:! 75 ' so n'.l i- SO. S5 "31c N.V lie 03 t- in.' !I5 "'-!' H.vl'in -''' 120 h'-'ic Shooting the Chutes! KRNR PROGRAM (1,800 Klloeyolu) SPONSORED BY NEWS-REVIEW REMAINING! HOURS TODAY 4:00 The Kdllor Views tic News. 1:15 Viking Accordion Hand. 4:30 Uoseburg Chain bur Commerce Program. 4:45 The Oral) Hag Program. 6:30 Sign Off. A ( in rcsipoiijli'nt. w luiHe li'ller to the editor is printed on tills page toduy, sllKi'.ils Unit our i lianibel of .iniinii iii- l.ndst Unit old giovMli III- wood In- ml by I he Steanilio.lt CCC huj h and idiipi'i'ii bin I" the real producing U',;ions l sort of evi-n ihln::s up ror liie Lot Ihul ciial 1 living ll.-'cd lor fuel In the iiilnp. The Idi-a is li rued one. II ap pears, hov ett-r. Holt the lialliln l of coililm'li e hai :" ilondieil Ibe CCC to finli li (In- load from Steam boat lo llig t'aiaas thai they won't even lake lime ofi lo cut wool. II Ihal Is Hie i a-e we should do nolh IliK to iliHllilb tin ;iilu illoll. WHIiNKSDAY. OCTOIIKH 14 Morning Hours 6:45 -Kurly lllnls. 7:lli) Alarm Clock Club. 7:3U News-Iteview News llroad- cast. 7:15 tliMid Morning, .1. M. Judd. 8:111) Famous l.ovo Wongs. K:3l Wall. Time. 11:110 Victor Concert Onheslra. II: 15 Kovulio the Operatic Tenor, 11:30- Studio .Music in Ithylhlll. Hi:ou Uiwrence Tlbbett. HI: 15 Mauhatlan Concert Hand. 111:30 -Hello & Marlba. 1U:35 Charles Vagabond and Ili: Orcln'Mlra. U:i)ilHIII lllllles. II :3U-Khythin Id-view. Afternoon Hours 12:110 Tho Ford V8 ttevlew. 12: 15 -I Ileum Melodies. 12:30 Hansen Motor Co.'s Mun cal Variety Prograin. 12: 15 NowB-Kevlow News itroui cast. 1 :ou Myrile Creek Coniuiunity I'rugiani. I lean Klioiles "The lihytam .Man." Jack 1 leinarchant. Sol lloopllH Noelly Trli The Italich Hoys. Kill h II. Male. led Lewis ami His Hand, The World Hook Man Conceit Selecllons. Cbllilnn's lteiuet gram. The Soneteers. The l-Idilor Views News. Singing Troubadour. The (Irab Hug I'logium. t li TOWNSEND CLUBS' DOINGS IN DCUGLAS ,l V It'l'I.K Cll K.l IK M I lie Cni k Club No. I will nansacl lniiiirlant business at Its mt mi-etfiig, th--tober 15. mid a full attendance H ill-sued Thli will b" the lad meet Jng bcfOTe Ihe general ch-rilon. 1:30- I : 15 -1:30-2: 15 2:30 2:45 3 : ne 3 : 15 -1 : 0" - 11.'. 4:3u- 5:311 Sign Oil. Till HSI'AY, OCTOHCIl 1 Morntnq Hours (1: 15 Fuily Hilda. 7:iiii Aim ill Clock Club. 7 :ili- News Umiew News UloU' l-list. 7:15 Alarm Clock Cluli Con''d CROW MEAT ALL "I0HT IF YOU CAN EAT IT WASHINGTON. Oil- IS ( l'l The depallinelil of agri niHm e ',:iieMMrd ' liiilay Unit i meal i all rigid "ll )"il i an i iil II " ihivi-inoii-ul expeils -.aid they were rel ets lug iaitoiltea from IH.O..I1IH Ull.t I.Hll l!"llld rclMUlS that hunlius (u Iowa ami some ether states found i-low udthlc. "Our giu-Ms Is that it is simi lar in toed value lo oilier wild lowl," til" (inhI experts said. "Put us lor eiitlng 11 . . . "ell" 8:30 Excerpta Kroni JJach. 00 -Fa ni ou 8 Orcliostias. 30 (.era's Froin the imciatd Isle. 45 Los Angeles Symphony OrchoHtra. 10:00 Morning MiiHtcale. 10:30 Hclle Ac Mfirthtt. 10:35 lOveniiiK AIth. 11:00 Southurn Orison Cias Co. IMoHcnta "T a o Mystery Chef." 11:15 Modern MelmllcH. Afternoon Hours 11! : 15 Radio Mmdu Sturc After noon -Concert. 12:30 Chevrolet's Musical Mo- mcutB. 12:45 NewB-ileview News Broad cast. . .! 1:00 Popular Band Solecttonrf. 30 Ilean Illumes " J he JihUim Man." 45 Ceorges Thill. 2 : 00 I oni no Kiisfinblo. 2:15 So Hoopli's Novelty Tlio. 30 Iniko KlIiiiKton. 15 Victor Symphony Orchestra. 3:00 The World UooU Man. 3:10 Mills HroH. :i;30 Children's Bequest Pro- Kram. 3:45 Charles llamp. 4 : 00 T h e Kill lor Views the News. 4:15 Knrlio Caruno. 4:30 The tirab Ban BroKiam. 5: 15 Thoinas A. Verdcniun, Be puldicaii Spnakur. 5:30 SIkii Otf. THE BIG FOUR A Mystery-Romance by Agatha Christie AT "FAIRY TALES" Accuses G. O. P. Leaders of Giving Voters Political Bedtime Stories. have seen (it to shin 45 tons of coal from Wyoming or points east to be burned In the ecu camp ai Steamboat (at a total cost of which no one knows or ever will know) why can't our chamber of commerce Insist that an equal amount of old growth fir at Steam boat which Is already cut, he trucked to Roseburg and be ship ped by train to the coal mining country from which this coal came? Very truly yours, B. K. SHOEMAKER. By D. HAROLD OUVEIt WICHITA, Kas., Oct. 13. (AP) President Hooaevelt, bringing his re-election campaign to the heart of Gov. Alf M. Landon's home state, asserted today that republi can leaders were telling "political bedtime stories in "spreading the gospel of fear" about the new deal setting one class against anotner. Speaking In Lawrence stadium, from an open car, the chief execu tive said he was certain the Ameri can people would not be frighten ed by "fairy tales" in Novempei and added: The people who talk about these class distinctions are the very ones who are encouraging class antagonism. For they tell one story in the east and another story in the west; one stury in the city and another story on the farm. That is not my way una never will be my way." Mr. Roosevelt did not mention his republican rival by name. He declared tbe "leaders who were disseminating "this silly false fear" are the men "whose blind ness to facts and refusal to act caused the real fear and the real danger of national disaster in 11)32." After outlining in detail the ob jectives and philosophy of his ad ministration as having been based, generally speaking, on economic security, freedom of religion and full opportunity for education, he said: "We are coming through' a great national crisis with flying colors. - "We have not lost our self-respect. We have not changed our form of government. Turning to peace, the president paid the United States had taken the lead among the nations of the world in "restoring economic peace which Is so essential to milltury peace." "We propose, of course," he added, "no interference with the affairs of other nations. We seek only by force of our own example to spread the gospel of peace In the world." The president already had made three rear platform talks from his train last night in western Kansas. Editorials on News (Continued from page lj means about 20 cents out oi every dollar. Wo fool ourselves, and let the politicians kid us Into believing, that SOMEBODY ELSE pays all these taxes. But It ISN'T TRUE. By the time we get through spending what we earn, we PAY OUR SHARE. BENEFIT CARD PARTY 500, Bridge and Pinochle K. P. HALL Tuesday, Oct. 13 8 o'clock V. F. W. Auxiliary OECAUSE of tho 20 cents that " must go for taxes, each DOL LAR WE EAUN will buy only 80 cents worth of the things we want aud must have. One wishes it might bo ether ise, but that is the way tilings PORTLAND. Oct. 12. (API- Fritz Erlckson', 43, was dead today om a 22-calihre rifle bullet ound 111 his head. Investigators believed the gun had been dis charged us Eriekson crawled through a barbed-wire fence. The accident occurred yesterday near Linneman Junction when fc.rlckson. cement worker, was out hunting hunks he believed were taking his chickens. He Is survived by ills widow and throe children. LANDON By Ralph E. Morrison THE MAN ..(ft-vrnnr Alf M. Utndon stint ed fi-om the holi out. He hud a Kood heritage. His forebears were of pie-revolutionary stork. Hardy slock. Students of thrift. America toduy owes Its sturdy health and wealth to the haeklog of tliewe pioneers despite the effort of iheomliral impotents to pull down I In' Hinirtnie of their gullant building. Alf Iamlon's father was an hi- itepeudi'Ul oil producer, first In ! IVnnsylvaiila where Alfred was horn, then in Ohio aud then in Kuiihus here the boy grew up Kansas hits had a similar history in many respect to that of Ore gon. It was peopled with edurat- il persons of high lih'als. Their first ariion when Ihey gravitated to this new territory whs to oin schools and churches. They exist ed prei-urloiisly On ouch the pton eering days, l-amlon grew up with the second generation learning by necessity of paying as you go or starve when hard times come knocking at the door. He follow ed in the footsteps of his fathers business h hard Hie due to the continuous pltlalU spread for the dest ruction of such by the large oil corporations. He is now well to do hut not wealthy. He earned his inonev by the s eat of his SYNOPSIS ' On the eve of his departure from London for South America to con duct an Investigation for Abe Ry hind, wealthy soap king, Hercule Pol rot, noted elective, confides in his friend, Hastings, that if it wasn't for the money offered, he would remain In London lo com plete his Investigation of "The Big Kour." Poirot believes this organi zation to he a gang of international criminals. Hastings goes on with the story: Chapter II " I on't go," 1 urged. "Cancel (your passage aud come out on the same boat with me, Poirot drew himself up ami glanced at me reproachfully. "Alt, It is that you do not under-1 stand! I have pussed my word, you j comprehend the word of Hercule Poirot. Nothing but a matter of life or death could detain me now." "And that's not likely to occur," I murmured ruefully. "Unless at the eleventh hour the 'door opens and tho unexpected guest conies in.' " I quoted tho old saw with a slight hiugh, nnd limn, In the pause that succeeded it, we both started as a sound came from the inner room. "What's that?" I cried. "Ma fol!" retoiied Poirot. "It sounds very like your 'unexpected I guest' In my bedroom." "But how can any one be in there? There's no door except in to this room.' "Your memory Is excellent, Hast ings. Now for the deductions." "The window! But it's a burglar, then? He must have hud a stiff climb of tt I should say it was al most inipoBsible.' I had risen to my feet and was striding iu the direction of the door when the sound nf u fumbling at the handle faun the other side arrested me. The door swung slowly open. Kr limed in the doorway stood a man. He was coated from head to foot with dust and mud; his face was thin and emaciated. He star ed at us for a moment, and then swayed and fell. Potroi hurried to his side, then he looked up and spoke lo me. "Ilraudy- quickly." 1 dashed some brandy Into a glass and brought It. Poirot man aged to administer a little, and to gether we raised him and carrieu htm to the couch. In u few minutes he opened his eyes and looked round him with un almost vacant stare. "What is II oti want, mon sieur?" said Poirot. The man opened his lips and spoke , in a queer mechauii al voice. "M Hercule Poirot. 11 I'anuway street." "Yes. yes; I ant he." ho man ilid not seem tn under brow. I -h n don has always known! stand, and merely repeated In ex cilv the same tour "M. Hercule Polrotl, 1 1 Kurr- I away street. Pohol tried him wttli several qilcAllnus. Sometimes the man m not answer at an; siumMim-" ne epeated the same phrase, Potrot Into mde a kIkii to me lo ring up n the telephone lr, Bidgeway to com" ihe value of a dollar. His was neer ibe tot of others aptmreut ly more fortunate Ihe Inherit- nee oi wraith Me learneit imm Hie icachiims of his parents the iiliidini; irtues ot work, of bom sty. of tin tit. ol' codesly and loleran tie has carried these virln ill1 imnnc iim i Uindnu is a man of quiet do- "det teimlimtlon. His campaign tor. round." irovernoi of Kansas showed ho had The doctor was in luckily; and ronvlcllnnn and that onto elected as his house wan only Just round be bad tho ability to can y these thr cot nor. lew minutes elapsed be convictbius into action which re-lfore he came bustling tn. stilled Iu law. lie hits become re "What's all this, eh?" coguUed us n true friend of Ibe. pntrot gave ft brief explanation, electorate of Kaiisn. both repub-!aiu the doctor started euiiuiuhig llrutit and democrats. the strange visitor, who seemed quite unconscious of his presence or ours. "ll'm!" said Dr. Ridgewuy, when he had finished. "Curious case." "Brain fever?" 1 suggested. The' doctor immediately snorted with contempt. "Braiu fever! Brain fever! No such thing us brain fever. An in-1 ventlon of novelists. Ko; the man's hud a shock of some kind. He's come here under Die force, of a per sistent Idea to find M. Hercule Poirot, 14 Farraway street and be repeats those words mechanic ally without in the leaat know ing what they mean." . "Aphasia?" I said eagerly. This suggestion did not cause the doctor to snort quite as violent ly as my last one had done. He luade no answer, but handed the man u sheet of paper and a pencil. "let's see what he'll do with that," he remarked. ' Tho man did nothing with it for some moments, then he suddenly begun to write feverishly. With equal suddenness he stopped und let both paper aud pencil tall the floor. Tho doctor picked it UP, und shook his head. "Nothing hero. Only the figure 4 scrawled a dozen times, each one bigger than the last. Wants to write H Karraway street, I expect, It's jiu Interesting case very in teresting. Can you iiossibly keep him here until this afternoon due ut the hospital now. but I'll como back this afternoon and make all arrangements about him. It's too Interesting a ca.so to be lost sinht of." 1 expluiued Puirot's departure and-the fact that I proposed to uccompuiiy him to t)Ut hum pton "That's all right. Leave the man here. He won t get into mischief. He's suffering from complete ex haustion. Will probably sleep for eight hours on end. I'll buve u word with that excellent Mrs. I-'unnyfuce of yours, aud tell her to keep an eye on him." And Dr. Itldgeway hustled out with his usual celerity. Poirot hastily completed his packing. with one eye on the clock. "The time, it marches with a rapidity unbelievable. Come now. Hastings, you cannot say that 1 have left you with nothing to do. A most sensational problem. The man from the unknown. Who is he? What is he? Ah, sapristl, hut 1 would give two years of my life to have this boat go tomorrow in stead of today. '1 here is sometbinc here vry curious very luteresl itiK. But one must have lime time. It may bo days -or eon months before he will be able lo tell no what he cr.me to t"P " "I'll do my beat, INiirot," I as sured him. "I'll try to be un ofti ciont substitute." "Ye-es." His rejoinder stnn k me as br ing a shade doubitul. I plcftcd up the sheet of papVr. "If I were willing a story." 1 said lightb. "I should weave this In with your latest idiosyncrasy and call It 'The Mystery ot tho llig Kour ." 1 tapped the penciled fig ures as I spoke. And then 1 started, for our In valid, roused suddenly from tbe stunor. sat up In his chair and said clearly and distinctly; "Li Chang Yen." (To be continued) LETTERS from the People Cuiiiitiuiiicfitiuiin lo tilt: ttu WU-Uw view for mihlicatlon In this denart' ment should bt written on bn)y( one Bide of the paper, should not ex ceed 3()0 words in length, and must be signed by the wrltur, whose mall aairess must accompany ine contribution. WOOD TO BURN ROSLTU'RU, Ore.. Oct. 9. Edi tor Roseburg News-Review. It is my pleasure to have just returned from another hunting trip trom the North Unipriua country. Once aguin the expression of deer meat is "dear meat" is well brought out I presume that the lack of mois ture might well be blamed upon the broad shoulders of Herber Hoover since he and the republi can party are being blamed for everything that goes wrong in the United States toduy. But that is not what 1 was go ing to say. Upon going up and coming back 1 passed Immense stands of timber, alive and dead. Thou und s of trees bad beeu fallen to make a right-of-way for our road to Diamond lake. Among these thousands of trees many of them have been cut up into lt inch lengths ami stacked along the road and trail and many of them wer fine old growth fir. This wood would delight the heart of many furnace owner In Houglus county What I urn getting around i say is this. Our chamber of coin merce has fallen down most mis erably on the Job. Or. if they haven't fallen dow n let me call their utteutlon to the fact that re ciprocity Is a fine thing for all countries. In so far ns the bureaucrats or the new dealers or what have you, LKNNY KAPOSK and 1'J artists at Oriental tiaidcns Wednesday night. Adv. SPKNCKK sweet i-oa seoxl lu m pat ate ro tor or uud iu bulk Sold at Wbartou Broa. Adv. Nationally Famous for COMFORT nd GOOD FOOD You'll enjoy your Portland visit to th. extreme, here at the center of Ihe cily' life. ... Pleasant.outside rooms. Beautiful Dining Room and mart Coffee Shop. Delici ous food al popular prices. Only three to four blocks from leading banks and stores. Garage opposite. SUPPER CLUB Dining and dancing nightly (9to 1 except Sunday and Monday. ...Famous , BV BERNE BIERuIRn ,nnon i iinoine iem IISIIN INI ItARN HOW tO OIT YOUR FP-te COPY '.WITH O R M AY AND IHI . ALBERS ORCHESTRA EVERY KGW-KPO KFI m That Urge a "NO" vote on State Power Bill (1) This bill puts the State of Oregon head over heela Into the electric power busi ness, Bets up a commission of three men, without bond and with no required quali fications, to run this gigan tic system. (2) $18,000,000 of tax-supported bonds can be sold, 'when authorized, to build this state-wide power sys tem. By simple process of amending tho b,ill $54,000, 000 of tax-supported bonds many later be authorized and sold. These bonds must be paid by taxes if the system is unsuccessful. (3) How can a complete state pewer svstem be built for $18,000,000 when the State Planning Board advis ory committee on power es timated cost of TRANSMIS SION SYSTEM ONLY to be $20,670,000? (See commit tee's report to governor of Oregon, Dec. 20, 1935, page 13.) (4) This bill contains no promise or assurance of low er electric rates; rates may vary and be juggled at the commission's whim. (!) Cities, counties, and the state will lose millions of taxes now paid by existing utilities, thus forcing higher taxes on remaining property. '(6) This 3-man power com mission can buy any prop erty or engage in any busi ness "deemed necessary or convenient." Here is oppor tunity for vast political ac tivity under control of a NEW STATE COMMIS SION. (See Section 9, sub section 10). The State Power Bill Is Useless Without $18,000,000 of New State Bonds A Vote for the Bill Commits You to Vote Later for the Bonds VOTE 313 X NO Against the State Power Bill Paid Advertisement by Orcpon Bu'ines! ror tin nd, (ire.. J. b. .Maciiid nnrt Investor?, Inf.. 3d; .--. ITv.. I". II. Yoiitic. njaranty Btdy., Don't Be Sick i OLD JU TONIC needlessly when all around you arc people v. holiuvo regained health. I E. E. JLartd. MeSllnnvillc. Ore., Bays. "I lind your tonic vt-ry tKuismciory. Krcd Percy, Klamath Fulls. Ore., writes, "iSirnU mo LUrco UOltlCH, A. Tf. n.Trns. Sumner. Wn..l writes, "Semi me ttiree bottles of Oltl Cherokee Tonic .. un able to obtain any here." It. D. "Rvrne. MrMlnnvHlA. Or.. nays, "I watt rvmly beit ellttetl by taking tho medl- cine." I have taken One Tlottlo of your Cherokee Iron Tonic ami feel 1007,, better. 1 don't know of any othr rnrdicirxi that could help me more. To any one who ni t Us a tonle I recommend O I d Cherokee Tonic H Is a wonderful med icine. You msiy uso tills in your ndvnrti semen t If you care to. ray Trinite, IMsher, I used your "Old Cherokee, Tonle," last fall. To anyone! run down or needing a tonic J can cheerfully rucommend "Old Cherokee Tonic" for it 1? a (Treat health builder. N. I CoUrell. 1 'or Hand, Oregon. K. II. Telk. Osweffo, Ore- says. "I could not sleep nichtp, had no appetlti . . in run down condition. Old Cher okee 'ionic . . uia me a ioi oi good. A bottle ivhon mixed makes nbout S gallons 1 pint DR. PEAX RECTAL & COLON CUMC SAYS: Rectal and colon ailments produce their great harm not by pain but through tho nervous astem. Chronic headache, irfotnach troubles, neurit Is, auto intoxication, gas, etc, are all associated with rectal and colon aliment. Thousands of people Buftr daily from what thy believe to be a stomach trouble, a gall bladder condition or a chrome appendix, when tn truth and in laci, lUPtr ri-.il iruuutw ia in mo tuium WHY TRY Tho Unfnlllnfr Rpmetlr for Lazlncns anil a llroirnr, Tlrrit, Kltenr fading A Kidney and Liver Tonic and Intestlnnl Cleaner It will wnrk throe to four gallon of hllc from tho nvatfm that as blaok H9 any Ink you over saw come out of any Ink bottle, lou Just add it to your OLD CHEROKEE TONIC It talces the while taking. mm place of Calomel without any restriction of habit or diet here aro vrrv few M.onIe in ihln vnrM ui.n .i,-.. few don.s of this medicine would not make them ivai r..-t rii km.,- and Rive them a new leaw on life. It make the eye bright, clears up th( complexion, quickens th enir and is a most wonderful tonic and appullzor. Makes ou feel liks a new perron. 1 HIS COUrOX WORTH 46c Thin Coupon, U prewnted at onee top-ether with oi.lv M Ontt In cah ! good for a tA& Ilottl. oC OLD CHEKOK.LE IRON TUNIC, and ISTr&TIX.W CI.KAXMr-H. ' Alter using a ooiue siricuy according to printed direction on It If you do not think It Is worth at least li tunes i back the empty bottle and we wilt cheerfully refund the rint. wnrk 1 to 4 gallons or. Due trom your syttrm. lust as black as anr Ink you awt, you paid tor It. you can brimr it win ever saw thm m poison to your liver arid kuln.-- KAT ANYTHING YOU WISH Wim.R TAKINO IT , THIS COt TON GOOD OM.T WHILB OLE StrriT LASTS HAYNES DRUG STORE 337 N. Jackson St. .