La Grande evening observer., January 13, 1923, Image 3

S
Saturday, January 13, 1923.
THE LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER
PAGE THREE
fOLCANOES TO
! HUMANS TOLD
e Valley of Ten Thou
tnd Smokes," by Griggs,
ells Many Interesting
acts. fe
Men 33 to 38 Years of Age
Most Successful in Business
1
49 succeed
Of 100 Men Under 23
51 fail t
Of 100 Men Between 24 and 32 N
58 succeed
E
KMy Tho AHsoc-lat.'d l'ross.)
iSHINGTON, Jan. 13. - How
I vuli'itnuHB iiu-nn In tin- llv.n uf
l'inBS, even tlluuBli they
I nev.-r been within Kht or
UK of on., is told In u new vol
'VuhI Issued by the National !eo
?ic noiic ly. The liulilkatlon is
Ill-tit coiuiilttf summary ot the
.IBS Of Six I'MMMlltlotlS StMlt tO the
n ot Alt. Katmal und (ho Valley
pn Thousand Smokes In Alaska,
ie Wiishinirton ttneietv .i m.'
Is of several years' carerul study
Kiervauons made Ijy the expeili-
hook, -rhe Valley of Ten Tliou
Smokes," was written by K-.
t l ClriBKs. ot the Geocr-aphle
y. and lonlains a Bleat Hind of
Information In this little ,i,.v..i.
field of selenee. Within reeeet
Hie faselnution and romane . of
Oe have IjeBUn to eailtlll'e popil-
inaBiniilion jind tills book a.Us a
fc-r lo the wonder story or luoj
aplorelions and scientific study,
tremendous voloanic upheaval
jould blow from the top of a
ilinounlaln 40 limes the amou'.it
rth mid roek dm," out of the Isth-
01 I'ananm to build the I'minm;
I, leavliiB a hole larw enoiiKh to
.In all the bllihlinBs in IS elties
lie of New Vork. is worth stlm.'v-
Qf 100 Men Between 3 3 and 38
64' succeed
8 42 failKira
Of 100 Men Between 39 a:d 44
SAVINGS STAMPS
NOW
"CALLED"
Redemptions of the Victory
Notes or havings stamps
Now in Order; Depart'
ment Issues Notice.
53 succeed
Of 100 Men Over 45
50 succeed
YOU are more likely to succeed in life beiween the ages of 33 nd
38 than before or after. Judged by business success, that is the
prime of life. .
' At least such is the conclusion based on a recent survey made
by tlie'Phoenix Mutual Life Insurance Company. Out of thousands of
typical individuals studied, it was found that of those between the
aces of 33 and 38, just 36 out of a hundred could be counted as business
failures, while 64 were successful. Of those under 23 years old, 49
out of a hundred were successful and 51 failures. Between 24 and 3.
years, 58 out of a hundred were successful and 42 failures. After the
period of greatest success the number of successes dropped to 53 out
of erery hundred between the ages of 39 and 44. Aft As the chances
4he individual for success are just fifty-lifty.
'Which is as good a bet as a real sportsman. ever looks for.
If imy residents of the Twelfth
Federal Reserve District, comprisinK
(uliforimi. Washington. Oregon Ida
;ho, Utah, Nevada, Arizona und for
! Savings pm poses Alaska and 11a
v:iii, are still hoi. linn 4 8-4 per cent
Victory Notes of the Fifth Liberty
! Loan with the Utters. A, B, C,- 1), E
lor F prefixed to their serial num
bers, the 1 reasury Department ue
I sires to eal to their special atten
tion the fact that these particular
notes were called by the secre
tary oMhe treasury for redepmtion
on December lo, Ui2, and-therefore
have ceased to bear interest since
then. The 4 :i-4 per cent Victory
Notes also were called for re
demption on June 15. VM'i and have
likewise ceased bearing interest from
that date.
ALASKA MINING
INTERESTS ON BOOM i
Ov. r eighteen million dollars worth t per production was about -0 per cent,
of mint-mis whs taken from A In ska. ! inrw -r Hum in tiCM, and there, was a
mines in HtJJ, which brines tin out-1 n v ival in the prospecting of copper
put buck to liRiires of almost tin pre- ; deposits. Alaska's mining needs cup
vvar magnitude. According to cslt-ittul lor its further devclonmcnt. ami
s.ien a cataclysm occurred wh.-n j mat-H miidi- by Airred 11, Hro'oks, during tin- year Hutu were eiicourug
pp of Mt. Kalmai wuh blown oi'i'ji'hlcf Alaskan Geologist, I'nited , ins signs iliat large mining companies
t; eruption in 'lldi. Climatic r- States tioolnglcnl Survey, the value ofjuere. turning their attention to Alas
rirpliii(,' tin- world n-nullel from the min.-ral output of Alaska in lM'ifjka h u proPl'tv' t' invest-
aplosion, and Hit volunm tiwuiwas; tiohl, $7.7i'0,omO; copper, ?!.-1 nu-nt.
h.'SL- phenomena as well us ! iioo.Uoh; silver, $T:iU,tn0; ami coal, (.old SUU I'lcnl iful.
jof the tfreat Heetliinw sti-an.ins j ?4.r.i,uyu; the total value, lia-ludinKi Kvcryom- who is inleiLSled in the
jr rroni which it derived title, that of lend, platinum, pi-lroleum, t prosperity of Alaska, which in the
iidditiou it describ. o ;h.. Ai're- ; marble, and fcypaimi, was $ 1 S.iiatUMMi. past has bi t n so largely built upon
pni'erland ph'-nomeiia ju the jcontparud with $ 1 T.'.kmi.ijimi, the value j the returns from placer mining, will
fof the eruption such utt i.-m-juf the output in liil. fiuilurally ask the question whelher
i" plKrantir river Hint cruised) I'esslnilsni All-placed. tlui wold plucr reserves are sullici-
Xp of a ridge; of streams ili-i; i The rather widespread passiniism ; nt to support again a large Industry.
Jtl their courses; ash sho .vts j concerning the present and f ut ure ' Such an estimate of rt-s.-rvos should
;f4)il!Kd great thermal blankets j prosperity of the Alaska mining in-j not of course take account of possible
tserve deep snow drifts; and a j dust ry is not hard to understand. la.-jneu tiistu erics and it must include
y.lhat had a million times tiie,z!ed by the iiiick fortunes inadf dur- only those aitas of auriferous grav
llftivi power of tilt,- Johnsiui.n inff tin prosperous dayn of bonanza els that have be-n more or h-su pros
burst. , mining, the public lias failed to mark p'-cted, l-'lne colors of gold are like
'mniifdng Incident of the careful ! Hie steady advance of other and more j ly to be found in most Alaska
tfng up of facts is related by Mr. I permanent kinds of minlni;. w hich j wt reams, but only a few of thcs
; who tells how a skeptical j were not only continued during tho (Streams contain workable placets. A
int. after learning of the propus-j war but which have been greatly ar-j rough est imate, which includes only.
Utie fur the valley, aei out met h- eeleralcd - during tilt last two years, I the auvilYrous gravels whose gold
lly to count the columns of hiss-1 Kven Alaskans, iu;iny of whom nro 'content is hug" enough to he profit
tf iim. for fear the name uas an survivors t( the days of bonanza uiin- ably exploited by methods now used,
(ration. lie retm-m d to camp 'big. ure by no means hopeful of the 'shows that there is still nbouj. $:ifin,.
port soberly that the name had ! future. Those who have seen miners miho.imui worth of placer gold in the
H been in error the name, he i without capital grow suddenly weal - 'ground In A iasUa. This est imate it
Should have been the Vulk-y of ' lll" from placer gold dug out Willi based on very incomplete ilala. and
.lion Smokes. jtheirown hands and who have beheld !its value .should therefor not be ov
e . volume is not a dry technical ! usperous eotamunities spring up al-' -riiited. l:i( it aL leiist. iudfeutes the.
fir thrills of personal adventures i most over night are often impatient j magnitude of the true figures, and it
ije a'res. The explorer-author I with mining projects that can succeed 'certainly shows that the Alaskan pia-
In matter of fact fashion how"n,y '" l'"Ke investments and afterh'ers are by no means approaching ex
beiH of the parties walked us it 1 i''" rti of preiaration. Some erron- ' haust ion.
where a misstep would have eously assume t hat the revival of I TJi. total out jut of lode gold in
(hi Ihem to ,t arboiled death n!ni'n'nf Alaska can be assured only Alaska mi ini'i: ati da value of about
',thing cauldrons of the vallevJI'V m' discovery of a great mineral i $ .'!.iomi,iuo. Ylie moid encouraging fact
the ever-present fear th;it a deposit, such as a large oil pool or a -about t If Alaska lode-mlnllig Indus
gust of wind might snuff out i'"eh placer fbdd. and no doubt oulyUry is that the Ihmh of output from the
dlives with some gas that was 'Kll'h :i discovery could revive rptickly 'cb.sing of some of the large .Juneau
deadly, if h ss .odorous than!llu former prosperity of the TVrri-; mines has already been' made up in
;among which they advanced. jtory. Alaska mines have produced part by I he -out put of (iiualler mine
d yet. it is added, the region. u'ar'-v I1""' billion dollars worth of i'n tdher districts. These facts are
Uuit It hits been sjudied, wotrltl . "M'fals. and .. .'per cent., of tb!i;'in other dts'rlcts. These facts are clt
afer than a city streid. for not juiumlnt has cn'me froiii her deposits ''d b. t-a it.se many b-'llevo t hat theclis
ffie 'member .of- the st-veraJ inr- ;nl oid, silver iuid copper. The; est l- I in.'.r of seine !' the Juneau ialns
i-jis (ost. lieports brought back
jfreHSed1 tJic 1're.sident of the
ti that he immediately set
male
: of these nielats tiloll"
mis t he en 1 of any considerable
(t Stab
'without regard to future discoveries .quartz (ninji.g In Alaska, but in lUL'l'
or''-other minerals, such as oil und development add proHpeeling of hard
pros-j rock gtdti deposits were active In ev-i'-ry
Alisku lode district acce.s..ibh
lde as a National Monument. an' """'t h nt to assur
tlay to become a nark conn.a p. perous future.
n!y by the Vellowstone. and like! Slcndily ih anciii-. Ifrnm railroad or tbh-water.
1g "ly,. on ti. ,.;irth for its ar.iaz- j 'n Ml,,t" of il" m-spair or doubt, the j Most of t he cop per milled in 1 HL'2
Omlers. Alaska mining Industry is I'dvancing. j was obtained f i tim the three large
ii" writer, after apologizing for ! ,1"t retrograding. In fact, though the mines of the Ki-nnecott group, In the
H'essarv use of sunerhitives ml. I v:i'"'' "f "s pi'1 sent product is small ("hitina Valley, and from the I lea I son-
onit.jtred wit h that uf the past. t'ie ! Monanza mine, on Prince William
j industry is now on a more substantial Sound. The low price of copper has
basis than ever before. Mr. lirooks, j prevented as jet the re-opening of
'luring his annual visit to Alaska in small mines.
i IS:, noted the following Important 1 Kor many years the Alaska metal
dt velopnieiiis: Preparations for drill mining industry was handicapped by
Ing were sufficiently advan 1 to as- being forced to pay heavily for its
sure trie beginning of underground j fuel, because the use of local coal
testing In Pej:; of at hast one of the was not permitted. Th- coal mining
Alaska petroleum fields; the install:!-I done during tin- year has supplied
i Lion of law placer-mining plants has t the most urgent med for cheaper fu
' continued, and the w ork on som is j el along the Alaska Pailroad and has
'.to well advanttd as to assure their 1 shown the greut value of the coal for
i .. ...t i. ..... .......
ft-S, Was enormous" Operauon in i me iinnin in i'm.i, u;e. i in oncsuou wnien Aia.H-
fv ' of " I r. (ri"gs- mnrveh.iis ' ''''V'-lopment already noted foi ka hlgli-gnule coal ran be mined for
graphs are included lo show ,..""-' co.P.in.ad in I-.-:': the cop-l-Mrt ln n t yd been settled.
p-s of the region, and the text of
Ook frms a valuable eontribtl
p the scientist's store of Infor
6 about volcanoes and the many
intna that accompany eruptions.
Jin fear that he. like .Jim Mridg
lo heralded the Vellowstone-s
)ls. might be set down as a Mun
n until future generations
1 vindicate Ii 1 in. He adds:
Uiy times also have J boen
jfut for the tools which modern
tpun has placed in our hands,
kodaks and half-tones and mo.
Ilctures to n rord our discover
er advantage over the old tinie
?t. who could supplement his
Qts wit h not hing bet ter than
I Throe hundred and nineteen million
dollars of Victory Notes were sold
i in the Twelfth District, and as a
considerable portion of the "called'
series still remains unredeemed, it
is obviously to the holders' interest
: to cash them immediately and put
the proceeds to work through de
posits in their banks or by invest
intent in other sound securities. Oth-
lerwise, the money tied up in these
expired notes will be earning; noth
ing tor its owners.
The treasury department wishes al
so to remind all present holders ol
the 1!H8 issue of War Snvings
btaiups that these stumps matured
on, January 1, 192,'!.
Facilities have been provided al
all banks and postoffices to handle
the redemptions either for cash or
by exchange into Treasury Savings
Certificates. Bankers and postmast
ers can give full information on the
subject. If this exchange is made
before January 10, the certificates
will be dated Junuury 1, 1923 and
will enjoy interest from that date;
otherwise, they must bear the date
they are actually issued and will
draw interest from such issue-date
only.
As some fifty million dollars were
due the citizens of this district on
January J, U2ilt for the 1!H8 War
Savings Stamps they still held, much
unscrupulous effort is being made to
induce those who have .not yet re
deemed thcif stamps to part with
them for questionable stocks or to
Put the proceeds into other highly
speculative ventures.
In view of the wide distribution
of these stamps among a very large
number of small buyers, the govern-
I muit is greatly concerned in seeing
that all holders get their full face
value of $5 ter stamp, and that they
reinvest this money to advantage.
The treasury therefore recom
mends and urges reinvestment of
these funds through exchange of the
stamps for 4 per cent Treasury Sav
ings Certificates up to the limit al
lowed, which is $o,000 maturity value
uf these five-year absolutely safe
and profitable certificates, issueil ii
denominations of $'J5, $100 and
$10(10.
' The treasury asks your valued co
operation , in cautioning all stamp
owueis not to part with their stamps
for loss than their full face value,
and. also in awakening ail holders
Of the "called" Victory Notes to the
advisability of cashing them without
fuither delay.
CITY OWNERSHIP
OF WATER SYSTEM
(Ry Associated Press)
SHANGHAI, Dec. 2(i. (By Mail).
As an outcome of inquiry and ne
gotiations to effect extensions and
general improvement of the water
supply of the International Settle
ment of Shanghai, a committee of
the Municipal Council has brought
foi ward a recommendation urging
municipal ownership of the general
water system. In connection with
this recommendation, the proposal to
buy out the plant of the water com
pany is being considered.
KKAI) ()BSi:iiVi:U WANT ADS I
World Hiker
I Mi
&:.:L-
t " V
I
SEEKS TO SAVE KESSLER ILL
GOIST SEALS PLEAD AIONDAY
X.
Vf. H. Hcnrlck. noma anywhere.
recently arrived In aniungteTi
after a year-and-a-half hike around,
tho world. Ho started out with,
$100 and ended with $100. Ho,
.worked as a miner, sailor, and;
finally as a Santa "laiii.
COMMERCIAL
BOOK SUCCESS
KUCKXK, Jan. 13. To check, if
possible, the destruction of' sea lions
olf the Oregon coast by men work
ins under the direction of the state
fish commission, an investigation of
the feedinir habits of thes. ..nimtilK
j has been ordered by V. W. Nelson,
J chief of the bureiiu of biology nt
Washington, I). C, according to Ray
Steele, federal game warden for
w nsliinurton and Oregon.
Destruction of the atiinials hn
been iroini; on for several years un
der the direction of the state com
mission, the belief beinir that they
are a menace to the salmon industry,
says Steele, who adds that their food
was believed to consist principally of
salmon.
The direct purpose of the investi
eation, according to Steele, is to save
if possible thousands of sea lions
that inhabit the waters off the Ore
jffun coast, it being held that they
iConstituto one of the state's natural
jresources and should in time prove
!to he an attraction for tourists,
j Two hundred or moro of the ani
j mals will bo killed under Steele's di-ji-ection
at various times, durine-' the
learning year, ami tho stomachs will
be sent to Washington, l. C. for
! examination. Warden Steele says if
there is no evidence of salmon in
llhe stomachs, the bureau will take
(Slops to check continuance of the
(Slaughter.
j The Oregon-Washington Telephone
company, which serves Hood Kivcr,
I will spend an approximate $S00l) the
! coming year in improving the sys
jteni. New cables will bo installed in
! Hood lliver and at White Salmon.
Judge J. W. Knowles Faces
Busy Session of Circuit
Court Early in February.
With the grand jury session over
and twelve true bills of indictment
reported, a busy month in the cir
cuit court is assured. Presided over
by Judge J. W. Knowles, the court
will convene for tho first session
of the year on the first Monday in
February.
J. M. Atterbury, charged with non
support of his wife and children and
also assault and battery entered a
plea of not guilty yesterday.
H. I). Bragg, charged with obtain
ing money by false pretenses, to wit,
passing a false check, was arraigned
on indictment and will be given un
til Monday morning at ten o'clock
to make his plea.
Kcssler To Enter IMca. : 1 '
William Kessler, charged with man
slaughter of Arthur Cleaver, will en- .
ter his plea Monday morning at 10
o'clock. ' .
G. T. Trotter, the fourth man ap
pearing before Judge J. W. Knowles '
yesterday entered a plea of not
guilty to the charge of obtaining
money by false pretenses. '
KI.KS PLAN BIG DO
PENDLETON, Jan. 13. Elks of
the Pendleton lodge aro planning an
old-time minstrel show to bo stuEeft
the last day of this month at the
Uivoli thoater and most of the parts
have been assigned. First rehearsal
will he held this week. James Welch,
general chairman, announces Bert
Jerard in charge of musical features.
American Chamber of Com
merce Experiences a Good
Year; Annual liuuort is
Made.
RED PASTOR
ELECTS OFFICERS
L CHINESE COLLEGE
(lly The Associated l-rePH.)
ItKltl.lN. Dei. 20. (lly .Mail)
l-'lity-six disputes in tlerman-Amerl-can
trade were arbitrated by the Am
erican Chain her of Commerce tn
Ucrmany flurini; the past year, it was
innounccd al the orj,'uni,utlon'H an
nual meeting hen- recently. Ueporls
of the H.-cietnry and treasurer show
that the 12 months constituted the
most successful year In the two dec
ides of tlie chaniiM-r'H history. It will
celebrate its iMdh anniversary next
January.
A large surplus of funds was re
ported on hand after all ohlintionK
had been meet and the forecusl was
made that the Institution hud u very
productive year to eoipe. One of Hn
outstanding achievements in l',rj- was
thu development of a trustee account.
through which accounts are 'now
handled for 1,1 larn'1 Americrui firms
huyinv jrood.s in (li rtnany. In this de
partment (he chamber holds all luoil-
due on contractu, handing over I he
ynientH at t ho time delivery is
made,
The chaiuhcr'a incmberchip inereas
1 by N4 per cent., during I ht? year,
tin- total active and ussoelate mem
bers now n u in Im ring l ,i;im, At the
iieral inuetim; I-'reiei ivU W. K Uk,
of Chicago; vviio b.is been ' iihroiid for
(i yeaiH lu the Int.-renly of Ainetie.m
business, was re'-eee!ed president.
Ahv King luiti.been lhV ni-gatiizulinn'H
hlff 'e.s'eeul ic e er fiilic the Ut'lli::)-
ticii. ' $. II. Wark. CI the Nalional
'ash (eister ( 'uni pa uy. I ':iy( on. i )..
V HH re-eleeled I li st Vice president
and all other officers were retained
in office.
It Is said in American commercial
li-cbs here th:it a period of readjust
ment In ierinatl-A iiieriean t nnle ne-
ssarily lias set in following (lie
dop(ion of the new tarilT n the ( n-
ited Stated. This Is f.-atim-d by a
I revised s-leet ion iff kooiIh for the Am
jerlcnn trade, with u .study of pries
land condition; In order to determine
iwhat wares miM find a profitable
market here.
The Deschutes Ice compnny at
Ileifti is expending 7000 in increas
inir the size of' its plan to allow for
tho doubling of its pre.-'ent out put,
which is now If) tons daily.
Jan. Clearance
With our prices adjusted to such a degree as
to insure an absolute clearance of all winter
coats, suits and dresses. Savings that no con
servative buyer will overlook. Buy now and
save money.
ALL DRESSES
" One-Fourth to
One-Half Off
ALL COATS
and
SUITS
One-Fourth to
One-Third Off
PUTMAN'S
Ladies' Keady-lo-Wear and Millinery
EAKS TuESDfllf
toimcelileuls made H few days J
0 the effect that liev Joseph;
ir. lately of India and now loe;it- ;
j llaker. will address the Joint '
rhood at I.a ;rande next Tin s
Itiht. f)Mvr met with the mofd
r -iVf.'ioti.
1 Chester Is pastor of the Me(h-(
hureh of Maker and Is a yolinir
hthused over the Kast. Hi-t top-1
be, "What the WkI Can I.earn
tu Kast." !
in.-' line Is op- n to m--n of I.a
refar.ltev-s of church nffilta-,
A iiiisond- rstan-linir hs been
in rejr:ird to the Itrotlierheo.J i
,s in that it v as supH.ied that
e)ii!.er of the variuUfi brother- j
A i-re u.Mceiite. This Is entirely
as as ,'inv man or younc tnnn
;r;nde iinl M-lnliy is n-d only
i but i:s nrft d to ! pr-'s- nt on
ocensions and i specially next
iy nisht.
taxes of ITood River fr the
year will be W ." mill, as.
I'd with Tod milM last rrar. '
kU le-lt-'! frjM' thn prj.lttf
uii- ! ;ho ii.iiUi'.ipfliit y and
(Bv Associated Pross)
SHANGHAI, Dee. 18. (Uy Mail)
.Judge C. S. Lobinger of the United
;States Court for China became presi
dent emeritus and Mr. Stirling Fes-
senden, dean of the American bar
in China became president of the
I American Far Kustern Bar associa
tion's annual meeting held in Shang
hai in December. Other officers nam
ed were: Vice president south of the
iangtsze, Knland S. Haskell; vice
president tiorth of the Yangtze,
Theodore E, Simmang; vice presi
dent for the Philippines, JudKe .las.
Unss, and secretary, K. J. Schuh!,
former L'. S. Commissioner at Shanghai.
time of i
UNI MEET
Drink Water If
Kidneys Hurt
ORGANIZE BUSINESS
TO PREPARE ARMY
(By Associated Pres:)
TOKIO, Dec. U. (By Mail).-In
order to prepare military officer;
who mieht be discharged in conse
quence of the military re'iiganiz-'-tion.
a special course of ouincc3 lecure
ha ben organized. The new in-ti-tution
will be (tpenwl .January 11 anil
will continue for half a yea. The
students will 1 given lesson- or
rommerciai transaction', account m:. i
induMriar Piw.sibilitie, factory law. I
labor question and other -'u'oj'Tls j
fsrnti:il fur activity in l-u-i?. Thr ;
C'"ir t4 d u- -i- r I -' if. :. !
IdiiraKawa and Major Ouiual 'lake-1
rVhi.V, an. !. The Prune and
lu rry irrou. is met at the t it v hall
MuiKlay of this Week for the purpose
tf perfect in-, their onranizution. with
the aid of lead. ms in t-,H nn fr()1ll
the WaMa Will hi section. About the
only action taken was the appoint
ment of a Hoard of Managers consist
ing of Thomas Adams. J. It. Weaver.
Cedric (;ale, iturr Smithers und Ver
non Alien. Tile e;l-mCerj phm to be
in aeip.e operatiitii in tune Utr the
I!--! r-p. with a vi.'iv to s-- utiny the
very b. M utan-lard paek and mark-is
for tliis year's crop.
Take
a tablespoonful of Salts
Back pains or Bladder
bothers.
W
RECONSTRUCTION OF '
TOKIO IS PLANNED
'lly The A.-w. iat. -I iT-ss.)
TOKJO, ,Jn. in. - Viscount Cotoi
in;-;.,r of Tol.lo. has prev.-nted to I'le- '
tub r Katn a wrllt-n sate.nI vv,r. ,
me tn ,. ,;,, Jtinn (f ri.,.ony,riI)t.
Inif T.h.im. :i( tli- . f,;!'.i ,.,IHt f
ek'bt hundred mb'tinn yen in the j r,,e 1
or 'H""iflnu' (,-ev. rnne nt Mihfddb H :
TI - ' -y-T y. , dtt.d b J... ,,r, ssl
w.th ti... it, fiit-m of f. -;):nimr idx
,,,r f''i' n . Ids .i;, J f,.j. (
o ne i:-ivi ihiih n. TJi
i ritirM .-.lip iv r. ti..,. t,
pnlltif at
itii.itb.ri. If
rjp,
loo iniuli iae.it niiiy produce arte
acid, says a vvi-ll known authority, who
vvaniH im to ! cuii-taatly on guard
sgniiMt kidney trouhli1.
Tlie kidiu-vH do Uicir utiriost to fre
the blood of t lii.i irritnting acid, hut
Isi-otiii! weak from the overwork; they
get sluggi-h: tho eliininative tiKMirn
clog and tlniH tlie w;i-te is retained jn
the Idoiil to tt-M-ea the entire w...t..
U I en nrir k ulie jtehf Hid f.
like luuifM of lend, ami ynu have tiiig-
ing pains in the hjnk. or the tirine i I
cloudy, full of -.Jinieid., or tin. bladder j
if irritable, ohli'-ing you to neck relief j
during the in-:b( : u lien you hsve revere j
heiidiiehe, ( fu-ruuM iind lliy ir)f .
r I it ph-osii --. fl.-id ftoiiiiieh or" rheufiia'
tinm in had milter, get. fr, vr t
pharinaeiht shout four nunc-- f " ,hid ,
h;i(t-. trfke n t.-l-h -(HK.nful in n ,f
water Ir..f.,i,. hf. xi.fM-t en. h inermng, 1
and in a few d.it n.nr ktdnevi nmr J
act tin''. Thi fiiutoiis nt in ltimlo
fn.tn tlie n il t.f gr.tpen und tentoii juieo, '
ff.rnhine.1 Mitii Iilhi.t,-niMl liii lxi-n lled !
for g nerstioTM lo fbi-di und udmalits;
chy-.-fl kidn.-yx, to help neutralize (lit) !
fi.i in linn.- ? it t no
source o! irr:trt!..fi. f'U tft
tirifta'-v n:d hb id. r il(-er-leri.
.Tad S';t!- , jnevp. i.-: ;md ran iiof
If-i-iri': ?i':i'.e- n d-di-.dit ful nerve rd
iMn;i ! r f f 1 . ;l -v Itob.Jv e;l
- tr !, ' by t,i ..H".' A lit'le (Me,i,,:lH
e. 4a si .i
' V ..ii. find;- cf air a .i
I'OOIlj
ending
! Heli.il.l u(
III M. UM J t
fe'j'M No fabric tearing, wear- O
WrMK ing or rubbing when WE .
wash your linen ALL the
Kdirt removed GENTLY ImtVJ-
,,JII rrv tt k-LJ T-i III
t5. r. 'U. t. I
"'. ,'l xCM?Hi''
mod (III liote. b'meUM'iiI. jJjj
rv. AM in Hpbndid j
.Vil ! e. Cood loci- j
111 I;h'mI loealtoll. I'l i) j jl
i tns flnnu (mi radi, b.)!- j
as to p,i.v in. nt.;. i
1
For Sale
A llcw four I'OOlll model :
'einenl foil 11. let lou eel;i r. Iat a;:e
I'lli-c IUfHl.fin, $-HO.no eali, (IJ'i.iM
per month. A Kd mnall home.
A "i-1'OOMI HI oi I e I'll linil!,'
fine loeation on N avenue. TI
Is riht. $:':ir.n,e(i, $,:,m.o. r:i
bal'inee can be arranged. I.'d
A
flltlKI
tree and Nhiubin
i pair. The lot i
lion, $;;7H(.mm,
lot
$l'i;rn.i.f
-i ili-i? arranged
li e Have .Mini. (hnm rhiect I or Nat
La Grande Investment
. Company
Iil- H
dill) .nt'
Special
DANCE
MONDAY, JANUARY 13
AT
Ii. P. O E. HALL
COME OUT, BROTHER, AND HAVE A
GOOD TIME!
UY ORDER
SOCIAL COMMITTEE.
:
J