Cottage Grove sentinel and Cottage Grove leader., January 24, 1919, Image 2

with industrial possibilities, agricultural
possibilities mid a xalubrioua or.one un-
equaled anywhere- with all these things
we think we have the greatest common
Thing« 0th*)« Think i»d Wh»t W»
A Weekly New »paper With Plenty
wealth in the world we think wt< have
Think » f th» Thingt Other» Think
o f Backbone
a great destiny and perhaps that das
Elbert Beile aud Elbert Smith Publishers tiny is on the verge of fulfillment.
There is no escape from adequate pun
We can confidently look to the fu
Elbert Bede_____....----------- ------Editor
ixhuicnt for the person who kills time.
ture
as
holding
big
things
for
Oregon.
A firit-clu»» publication entered at Cot­
• • •
tage Urove, Ore., ax aecond-elaas matter
You
just
can't
keep a woman from
A L L FOR LOUIS.
telling how much her husband is uiak
Business O ffice— ____ — 41- East Mam
The Coos Bay Harbor says that the mg.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
• • •
state
editorial mooting at Coos Bay
One year—....42.00 | Three months... 50c
It
takes
a
patriot
to fill a public job
Six months..... 1.00 j Single copy—
6c pledged its support to Louis Simpson.
in the days of investigation, but there
One year, wheu paid in advance, or
We doubt if this is so. but—
before expiration...— ----------- $1.75
I f Louis wants anything from the is no dearth of patriots.
• • •
newspaper boys about ail ho needs to
This special applies only on a full
Some
people
preserve
their faith iu
year'a subscription
do is to ask for it.
things by not investigating when they
No subscription listed for less than 50c
The prevalence of Bolshevism in Ger­ know they'd find something wrong, ‘
Member of
• • •
man
v is at least an indication that that
National Editorial Association
Country
life
wouldn’t
be so bad thane
country has started on the long long
Oregon State Editorial Aasociation
days if it were not so much like city
Willamette Valley Editorial Association trail toward improved national ideals.
life.
Lane County Publishers’ Association
Qßp&tttftiri
ID
HINGS WE THINK
While the nllies have made the world
The man who is clean inside likes to
safe from democracy it would seem that
they have drawn the line at making be dean outside. • • •
Germany safe for the Germans.
BE F A IR W IT H OLD GLORY.
Some folks respect the law; others
obey it.
It was not so very long ago that the
• • •
* SESSION SQUIBS FROM SALEM
American people awoke to the worth of
♦ ------ -- --------------- -♦
There's luck, they nay, in odd nun»
their old flag— we were told < f the tra­
bers— thats' probably the reason women
ditions that were entwined within its
Continued from first page)
never get to bt> over 25.
folds—we cheered the encomiums that
• • •
were spoken in its name— we loudly ac­ congress except by an organized lobby
When a young man gets his name on
claimed when it was fluttered before at Washington from all the western
the college roster he nets like n rooster.
our eyes.
states interested in the money collected
• • •
We w’ere told o f the respect that was from the forest reserves. He suggested
The w ife »who objects to a man stay­
due the old Red, White and Blue—we an appropriation o f $10.IKK) for the
ing away from home nights doesn't
were told that we must never trail it— maintenance o f a lobby from Oregon,
want him hanging around the house hi
we were told that we must never let it which he said would be almost certain
tho daytime.
touch the ground— w> were told o f the to briug back the bacon in the form of
• • •
things that were considered abuse o f a million dollars for expenditure in this
Let the knockers strike— no one wants
it— and we approved it all.
state.
them on the job anyway.
• * •
As we became suddenly aware o f the
• • •
worth o f the old flag we as suddenly
Alta King, of Cottage Grove and Eu­
There ought to be somb statutory pro
changed from indifference to a desire to gene. is on the job us chief clerk o f the
visions about admission to the hall of
display it. Flagstaffs were erected— judiciary committee and doesn't plan
fame.
manufacturers could not supply flags in on having much tiui,> to watch the uni
• * •
sufficient quantities.
in a Is perform.
The
man
who
fights and runs uwav
• • •
But we were the same about this as
may live to see his w ife another day.
about other things— our enthusiasm soon
State Capitol, Salem. Ore., Jan. 20.—
• * •
wore out— we neglected to take the old T. J. Thrift, member from Coos county,
One kind of a coward is a man who
flag in at night— we left it out in rainy is living true to his name and drawing vents on his family the groneh he has
weather and fair— we allowed it to be two incomes from the state, one as a
acquired by being worsted liy some man.
whipped to pieces in the wind— to be legislator and the other for injuries sus­
• • •
continually taking it down and putting tained in a sawmill accident previous to
A nonentity is what a man feels' like
it up again was a nuisance.
coming here.
when, after telling a friend confiden­
« • *
We have not treated the flag fairly.
tially how easily he runs his wife, he
We had much better not throw it to the
W. S. Roberts, of Eugene, has arrivde turns around to find that she has heard
breexe at all than to leave it there to here to see that his old job o f mailing tho whole story.
be washed in the rain and to be clerk is handled right. He went up San
• • •
whipped to rags in the wind.
Juan hill with Teddy, but says that was
Be careful what you tell a man who
I f we think as much as we should of a tame affair compared' with the on­ tells all he knows, if you don’t want it
the old flag we would not allow it to slaught of members w ho must have bills
repeated.
be abused.
• • •
and calendars to send buck to their ad­
Thousands o f boys have died and oth­ miring constituents.
You never can tell how far n candi­
• • •
er thousands have been maimed for life
date can jump untli after he is elected.
that Old Glory should not be trod un­
• • •
Bert Farrell, senator from Portland,
der the foot o f German militarism. How must have his little joke, even at the
Tlfe hardest kind o f work is the kind
little it would be in comparison to take expense of losing his senatorial dignity we ourselves have to do.
the old flag in out o f inclement weather. for a few moments. When it was pro­
* • •
W e owe it to ourselves and to the old posed that clerks and stenographers
Anv old kind o f a government would
flag to treat it fairly and when the should be inoculated for the flu, as well be all right i f we could get the men we
soldier boys come back and see pieces as members, he said that he wasn't go­ want into office— and if they would do
o f discolored rags being whipped about ing to vote to force inoculation upon what they promised they would before
the flagstaffs o f the country they are the flusies until he knew where the ap­ the ballots were counted.
likely to say some unkind things abont plication was to be made.
• • •
* • *
the patriotism o f those who have re­
Too much attention is paid to ath­
mained at home. •
In a debate in the senate a few days letics in school and too little outside.
Pull down those fluttering, discolored ago Senator Pierce stated it as his opin­
« • •
remnants of a onee glorious emblem of ion that the ablest members o f the sen­
A grown-up sister gets very lirile
liberty and i f you put another in its ate had been placed upon the recon­ flattery from her kid brothers.
place, see that it is not allowed to be struction committee, which was no mean
• • *
mistreated like the one which preceded compliment ot Senator Bell, o f Lane, a
Compliments, even w hen you don’t
it.
member of that committee.
mean them, are better than knocks any
# * •
Read the following from a slodier
daV in the week.
boy and then ask yourself i f yon are
;
•
There is a disposition on the part o f
satisfied witk the way you have treated members to do everything within reason
A man who prediets success for him­
the flag:
for the returning soldier boys but to be self is often fooled by false profits.
“ I am not writing this for the sol­ on guard that their patriotism is not
diers, but for the civilian population played upon to do things that are not few days ago. With trepidation lie in­
that does not understand as a soldier within reason and not the result o f quired o f one of the door officials if he
does that one small word that means sound judgment. Some fear that an at­
could show him where Mr. Ho and-so
more to an army man than anything else tempt may be made to put over some
sat. ‘ ‘ I don’t know- him; where does
in hig life. The field is about a mile political buncombe through an unfair
he come from and what does he look
each way and at the far end is a back appeal to the higher patriotic feelings
like,’ ’ was the duinfounding answer re
ground of blue, gold and salmon and of the members.
reived by the lip country constituent,
# # t
sometimes streaked with gray. The
who had evidently expected to find tin-
troops move out on the field in snaking
Representative Lewis, o f Multnomah legislator spoken o f in awed tones ns
columns of fours. Far down the field, known as so dry that he doesn’t even
the big ngm of all the big men at the
a mere speck against the stubble, stands know which ones o f the anti-booze
capitol. He lingered in the lobby for
the colonel. The band starts playing. members carry the bottle, and he caused
some time and was evidently more as­
You watch the spectacle every night at some consternation in the house when
tonished when he did not find his mem
sunset. Suddenly something grips you, he asked to be excused from voting on
ber spilling copious quantities of ora
holds you rigid. The brown lines are the ratification o f the prohibition
tory as he led the debate upon some
rigid too. What is i t f It is the first note amendment and to state his reasons in
question o f great moment to the dear
of The Star Spangled Banner. Then as the journal, saying that he had no ob­
pepul.
a small piece o f bunting comes flutter­ jection to voting except thut he wished
ing down that long pole in the evening to please Governor Withycombe who
air, a soldier reaches out to catch it in had asked that no vote be cast against
Inconsiderate Infantry.
his arms. Then a sudden command, and the ratification o f the amendment. Tt
One artillery unit worked hard dur­
those brown lines break, and the boys is uot unusual for a member to explain
who have been working for you all day his vote, but no member could remem­ ing the afternoon o f the second day of
disappear into gathering nothingness. ber o f bavinf ever before heard o f a the attack to get Its pieces Into posi­
The day for them is done— that is ‘ re­ member explaining his rpnson for not tion. It bad moved up for the second
time, and had not fired a shot.
treat.’ A soldier thinks o f his mother. voting.
Representative Gordon, also
It was four o’clock when the lieu­
The flag means more perhaps to him from Multnomah, stopped the wrangle
than it does to you. It means to him by stating that he would demand that tenant In command gave orders for
sacrifice, home, and even his very exist Mr. Lewi* vote if he remained in the every one to stand by. The gunners
ence, and he would give hig life before house chamber. Mr. Ie>wis voted no, ex­ were to fire their first volley Into the
he would let that piece o f bunting touch plaining that despite his hatred of John German lines.
Every one stood waiting for the final
the ground.”
Barleycorn he believed in the sovereign­
ty o f states and was not willing to sub­ word when the telephone rang and
E A STERN M O N EY FOR TH E WE8T. ordinate the rights o f the great state o f word came that the Infantry had n<l-
Oregon to those who might force prohi­ vanced so fur that It would he neces­
It has been often predicted by the bition upon states which did not wish s a ry 'to move up again before going
Into action.
optimists that when the war ended east­ it.
“ tth !” said a gunner; “ those Infan­
• # *
ern money would seek investment in the
west. So many things have been predict
As an example o f how quick members try guys ain’t got no respect for us
ed for the west that have never hap­ will be to provide for soldier boys so at all !"■—Stars and Stripes.
pened, and the west has been so dis­ far as is within reason, the bill to ap
criminated against by the east, that propriate ♦250,000 to be expended by a
Conscientious Objector.
*
many thought that this dream could commission looking after the welfare of
“ I ’ m a conscientious objector,” ex­
never come true, but the prophecy is returning soldier boys was read first, claimed the I’ russiiiii generul who w is
being fulfilled, and Cottage Grove Is second and third times and passed with
about to go out of olilce.
one o f the first to benefit.
out debate within .10 minutes after its
“ T o war?”
(
While the figures have never been introduction, and the house stayed in
“ No. To peace.”
made public, it is safe to say that those session until after a great many of the
who have bought the mill and holdings members had missed their trains for
o f the Brown Lumber company have in­ home in order to get the bill back from
vested 1150,000 or better— and they eon the senate for engrossment and signing
template a further investment even by the speaker.
• • •
larger than the first.
TH E
C I T Y
T R A N 8 F E R
The east profited tremendously from
Roy Griggs, member from just over
the development o f industry incident to the line in Douglas county, is always
the war, but the west seems due to found on the job but does not plan to
profit in the business o f the reconstrue take a conspicuous part except in road
DONE ON SHORT NOTICE
tion period.
matters and in matters affecting his
Here we hav<. a great empire in cm own county, although he is always on
P IA N O M O VING A S P E C IA L T Y
bryo. With its myriad streams and other hand and ready with his vote.
• • •
hundreds o f thousands o f undeveloped
O ffice at Bon Ton
dynamie
horsepower, with
mineral
A visitor from one of the country dis­
PH O N E 65
Confectionery
wealth nntold and almost untouched, tricts stepped into one o f the houses a
FR ID A Y, J A N U A R Y 24. 191»
w. w. M c F arland
HAUUNG AND DRAYING
SET RECORD FOR BUILDING
New Y o rk . University Put Up lig h t
Large Buildinge for Soldiers In
Thirteen Days.
New York university set a record
In finishing un army Imrruckn building
for the new students’ uruiy trulultig
corps Itt six days, saya the New York
Tribune. This building was the tlrst
of a group of eight needed for the
newly Inducted soldiers at the univer­
sity. The entire group was completed
lu 13 days from the time the work
was sturted. Frof. Collins F, llllss.
head of the department of mechunlcal
engineering at the university, super­
vised this rush Job of construction, tho
university authorities having contract­
ed for tho erection of the harriteks us
soon ns It was learned thut New York
university would become un 8. A. T.
O. camp.
The buildings are completely scaled
so they can he kept comfortably heat­
ed by the hig cantonment stoves.
There arc double floor* throughout,
there Is double sheathing oil the out­
side, and the wulls are sealed Inside.
Each harriteks conforms to the army
plan of 43 by 120 feet dimensions.
Ill the mess hall 1,'kH men ure fed lu
two shifts. High pressure steam cook-
ers are used. Then- are gas aud dial
ranges, steam tables on which to keep
the food hot. and some kettles three
feet in diameter. A dishwasher oper­
ate« I by steaiu cleans 3,1X10 dishes un
hour.
One of the university's graduate en­
gineers—John Lowry, Jr.— was rcs|Min-
slhle for the rapid erection o f the bar­
racks. Being engaged extensively In
government work, he was aide to
throw In a large force o f men, trans­
ferred from other government work
that was llnlshcd.
The site o f the first hnrrncks wns
surveyed and staked and |Mists were
set In concrete in one day.
WHY IT IS ‘CZECHO-SLOVAK*
Sounds Awkward, but Really Is tha
Only W sy to Correctly Express
What Is Meant.
Speaking of the awkward cognomen
of “ Osecho-Slovnk.” the Inde|H-iideiit
says It Is partly due to linguistic noel-
dent and partly to political exigence.
The old fiimlllar name “ Bohemia" has,
like the name “ Serbia," u territorial
rather than a radical significance and
Is too small to cover the ethnical en­
tity on \x hlch the modern concept o f
nationality Is founded. The Slovak
language Is only dlaletlcally different
from the Czech or Bohemian, hut the
differences were purjxisely Intensified
during the nineteenth century to keep
the Hungarian brunch of the race
apart from the Austrian. Even In
America Slovak and Czech newspafiera
are distinct, although either people
can read the other language. Profeo-
sor Musnryk. head of the new Czecho­
slovak republic, Is a Slovak.
The
Slovaks, being Inferior to the Czechs
In numbers, weulth und education, nre
naturally Insistent u|Hin equal rights
ami recognition. The spelling “ Czech”
Is neither native nor English. It Is a
Polish form of the word, foisted upon
the world by persistence o f Viennese
Journalists. The True Bohemian s|n-ll-
Ing “ Cech" Is lni|M>s*lhle to our news­
papers for lack o f type with Inverted
caret over the C. to represent Ch. The
Ann! ch Is sounded like the German
guttural or the Scottish ch ns In
“ loch,” but to the ordinary ear Is hard­
ly distinguishable from plain k.
Turned Laugh on Jokers.
We do not think o f M. Clcmenceao
as the sort of man on whom practical
Jokes would be played, yet he was the
victim o f un elaborate Jest some
while ago— In pre-war times, needles*
to soy— und he accepted the position
with commendable grace.
A number o f Parisians received I lo­
gos Invitations to dine at the pre­
mier’s house.
Home were total
strangers, and their grateful accept­
ance mystified M. Clemenceau until
ho realized the hoax.
He did not put them off. He or­
dered the dinner, nnd gave his guests
a pleasant evening.
Not until the
evening was drawing to n close did he
Inform them that their Invitations had
been sent out hy some one j f whose
Identity he had not the remotest
knowledge.
More Americans in China.
Foreign firms und the foreign popu­
lation of China are Increasing percep­
tibly. The American population In­
creased in 1ÍH7 hy 10 per cent over the
previous year, and American firms
from 187 to 210; Japanese advanced
from 104,275 persons to 144,402 and
the number of Japanese firms In­
creased during the year by INVI; (he
Russian population decreased hy 3,-
92ft. hut firms Increased hy 1,402; the
British population decreased, hut Brit­
ish firms Increased hy 11. There was
a total increase over JUKI o f 34.872 in
the foreign population of Chlnu lust
year and o f 2,331 firms.
Breaking the News Gently.
In our opinion this Iligglnsvllle sol­
dier deserves the mt.-diil for delb-ately
breaking hud new* of two *ort* to
mother. Ill* letter In the Jefferaonliin
say*; "How I* every one at home? I
nm fine him I dandy. Nny, mother, you
ought to hnve Keen my new bed Inst
night. It wo* one of the nicest white
Iron beds, with springs, mnttree*,
sheets, blanket* and n soft pillow. It
wns In n hospital where I am now.
The fropt is the only place I *ee nny
fun now. I haven't been paid for six
months, nnd so you see I nin near
broke."— Kunsas Ulty Times.
r
AMONO THE OHUROHES
SOCIETY.
i
Methodlst Ohurt-h Rav. Joseph Ktiolts,
puntar. Niimluy «ottoni al 1» « ut.
Regulur preitchiiig servici-» ut 11 a. m.
and 7 :.10 li. ni. Epworth leaguu nt d i i »
ii. m. \1 iti week gravar meeting Thurs-
ilay eveaiag» ut i blu o'clock.
Moiiiiug sei aioli, ' ' Hli-w srdship and
♦ ♦ ♦
thè World Kmcrgency. ” Kveilllig »et
P rid n y night w ill he social night a* moti, • ' Htewtird»lii|i and Faith.”
Nocini finteti ohm b ave been uhaiidoncil
lo a eousid eriilile e x tr a ! fot some timo
pani mi aerouut o f thè in flu en za, hot
v\ itli thè u s n ia g o f thè epidem ìe there
b ave been a few in fo rm ai a ffa ir» .
thè B a s to n i Htar. T h ere w ìll he lu lt'a
to ry w o rk, lim i tight refreshm ents tu li
he serv ed.
• • »
Olirlstlan Oliarci» Walter Csllison, min
i»ter. Mi blu »elioni ti; 1.3 a in. V. I*. H.
C. E Ubili p. in. l'rene li lag servile» at
♦ «f- ♦
11:0(1 a. m limi 7:30 p. in.
T he M. I ’. G. club w h s p le n saatly en
• • •
te rtaìn e d Tuisid n y n ftern o o ii ut thè Baptist Ohurch K. G. O. Ornai, pastur
Ironie o f M r» A lb ert M o lli» eli Nccilli-
emerita» Nundiiy solino! ut lOltH) n
m. Fraaehliig ut 11:00 a. in l ’rnyer
w ork wns • njoyed sud d a illty refresh
meeting l imi »din eveaiag, 7:.lll a'clock
■iients w ere served.
♦ 4 ♦
OhilKtlan Bilama Churcb Servire» tu
e lui pei ut 212 Heonnd »treet esc li Muti-
day ut 11: Miti a. in. Regalar testluiouiul
meeting Wednesdiiy evciiiug nt 7:»IO
,i'clock Tha building I» open tur (ha Usa
o f thè riri-nlsting library eseh Wediies-
day aftaraoon fruiti 1:30 to 4:30 o ’cloek.
All nre rordiall.v invltad to thè servirà»
a» well n» la lunke use o f thè litarsture.
• • •
tSoipel Mlaalun W. II. Fiuney and w ifs
4 4 4
leader» Heeond duor suuth of rreeui-
T he C o iiH trllu tio n club mot Vistterdlty ery. Service» Tueadny and Fridsy st
n ftrru o o n ni thè r lu li rooin» ut Mannaie 7:30 p. tu. Muiidsy lervicea at 2:30 and
hall, M r» C. K. Fruut and M r» L ib e ri 7t30 p. ni.
A|i|Him attox It c lle f Corps, No. 12. w il|
holds its re g a la r m eeting N attirilay,
Jn iu ia r y 23, ut I O. O, F. h all ili jo la t
in s ta llitiio n vx 1 1li thè G. A. IL w liu ti ha»
b e ta ilcfi-rrtd un account o f thè in fla
enrn epidem ie, T h e re g o lar ip ia rte rly
d inu er it i l i almi he en jo yed ut thut lim e.
(lede being lumie»«-». A plru»ullt a fte r
ttoon » a » e u ju visl w ith n e n lle w o rk sud
ligh t re fronti ta ra t» Gin-»t» o f (he club
» e r e Mr». Ello-rt Nm ith and Mr». Id a
V’entrh.
Adventura In Fiction.
In each army Y. M. O. A. building
In the training campa o f America
there Is a circulating library of books
♦ 4- «4
provided by the American Library «#-
T h e W o u icn o f W o o d c rn ft a l th eir
social Ion, and one of the du ll*» of
re g ala r m eeting al \Vondulali h all Tue»
the secretary Is to see to the circula­
d ay night w ere g ive n a pleuaant »ur
tion o f the tusiks among the añidiera.
pri»e l>v th e ir hii»harid», » h o hrnnght
In n Y. M. 0. A. building at Camp
in refresb m en ts urn-xpeetedly, and a »o
Forrest a bright faced young soldier
cittì evetim g wn» enjoyed.
leaned against the counter und earn­
estly Inquired. "H ave you got aujr al­
Indino Misslonary to Lei-tur» Iter*
gebra books?"
P a » tn r George F . Enoch, 2U yr-nr» a
The secretary, delighted at thla
m i»»innary in d iffe re n t p ari» o f thè manifestation o f Inlereat In higher
World, thè lu»t leu o f wlin-li w ere in things, scannisi the book shelves.
In d ia , xx i 11 lei-tu re nt thè H cven th day
“ No, my hoy,” he replied. ‘T'tn sor­
A d it a t i » ! ehureh Ninnine t-vrning, Fe li
ry to say that 1 haven't I hare sev­
■ u iiry ».
eral arithmetics, hut uot a singla al­
Pn »tn r J . M a rk Corner, »n_v» F a s to ' gebra. W ill anything else do?"
Enoch i» ali elnqucnt speaker and thut
“ Oh. give me any good hook o f ad­
he kliOW» In d ia tt» few » Iu t e moti kaow
venture, ” said the boy.
it. T h e torture » i l i he illu »tra to d w ith
Aud presently the »cerviarjr recov­
»te re n p tim n v ie » » and ito sdmiNsioa » i l i
ered sufficiently to realize that the
he r-hnrgi-d.
! Soldier wanted n book by Horatio A l­
ger. nnd selecting “ I'ltick sud Luck, or
Gleaning.'
From I'orter to President," he sent
Kiiglnnd Is delighted, and justly so, the applicant on his way rejoldug.
with her surprising suet-ess at wheat !
culture, the present homegrown crop
SOUTHERN FA C IFIC T IM E T A B LE
of which releused many thousand
(Corrected to Iter. 17, IWIH.)
tons o f shipping for use elsewhere.
North
Bound
South Bound
Incidentally, also, the home product
saved Kiiglnnd muny millions that No. 14 InMift a.in. No. 13— 1:04 a. m
Ì it ». ■
normally would have been sent heyond n .> it i M p m Ma 88
the ocean to Argentina und the United No. 1(1 3:2» s. m. No 15— 2:47 p tu
No. 17— 7:40 p iu
States for breadstuff*. It Is now pre­
dicted that never ngnln will the “ Island
kingdom" allow her ancient ngrlculturs
to fall into evil ways us during tha
Inst half century. How- well, Indeed,
the world has learned during the trials
and restrictions o f war that Mother
Earth Is a cherishing mother Indeed, JUST A8 SCORES OF OOTTAOE
and that In hours o f distress It Is to
OROVE PEOPLE H A V E
her Hint man must turn for comfort
and succor.
Waiting doesn't pny.
I f you neglect kidney hark ache,
Slang In tha Pulpit.
Urinary trouble» often follow.
Doan's Kiduey lilla are for kiduey
A striking Instance of the force of
American “ sluiigmige" Is afforded In backache, and for other kidney ills.
one of America's lending preachers.
Cuttnge Grove citizens cndorMi them
The s|>eaker, a doctor o f divinity, wn*
addressing a Canadian audience on
A. Rogers, retired fitrnter, 407 North
Uncle Hum's efforts.
In a 00-mlnut* G Street, Cottage Grove, saya: * 'I have
talk there occurred, among others, 1 taken Dunn'» Kidney I'ilU o ff and oa
these "gem a:” “ We are on this Job to for set i -1 u I year* and they have always
the finish.
We nre prepared to tight done me good. I have been subject to
till hell Itself freezes over, trad If Ger­ iitlaek» of kidney trouble which have
many Isn't beat then we'll buy skntea made it hard for me tn control passages
and get after her on the Ice." “This of the kidney secretion». I have found
kaiser I* the biggest duplex, double Hint utter I hnve taken u box o f Doan's
action, high-powered liar In history. Kidney Fill» my kidney» have become
He told his people the Americana normal. ”
could never get to France. Waal, ha
Price «Oc at nil denier«.
Don’t
nnd his people have got another simply n»k for a kidney remedy -get
guess coining.”
Dotin'» Kidney Fills the »nine that
Mr. Roger» uses. Foster Mill-urn Co ,
Cemsnt Industry Big.
Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y.
j24 31
Htatlstlcs of the cement Industry In
the United Htutes In 1017, prepared hy
the United Htates geological survey. In-
rlleates that the total shipments o f
Portland
cement
from
the mil;«
amounted to 90.7(#i. 174 ban el* valued
In hulk at the mills at $122,745.1188,
This represents a decrease In quantity
A L L K IN D S OF
o f 4.1 per cent and un Inert-use lu
JOBBINO A N D F U R N IT U R E
value of 17.8 per cent compared with
M O V IN G — P IA N O S A
1915. The production of Portland ete \
S P E C IA LT Y
tuent In 1017 was 02.811,202 burn-la, j
BEST OF 8ERVIOE
compared with 91,521,108 hiirrtis In
TAKE IT INTIME
Grove Transfer
Company
1010, an Increase of 1.4 per cent. Tills ;
production hold* the record, the next
highest output, 92,007,131 barrel*, bar- 1 Phone
lug been In 1913.
Jacobs & Breedlove
1«4
New
Era Drug
Htore
Sunshine
Fresh air and many other
Rood things of this world are
free to all, rich and poor
alike, yet they are not always
enjoyed.
Moody'» llrcp-Curvs
kr i.tok L i u t i
Arc Hallar
Defective Eyes
rob many people of their pleasure— more's the pity— for a
pair of right glasses would make the whole world seem bright
and cheerful. Tell us your eye troubles and let us show you
what we can do to relieve them at
SH ERM A N
Broken Lenses
quickly Repla. ed
881—Willamette
EYE
W. M O O D Y
SIGHT S P E C IA LIS T
A N D O P T IC IA N
Street,
Eugene,
Oregon.
Factory on
Premises
Telephone—362
1