Services at 11 u. m. and 8:00
. m . S u n d a y School 10 a. m.
Jpworth
L m j f u e 7:3 0 p m . ,
P r a y e r m e eting on Wodneaday
in the parnonaKo at H p. rn.
E
I am in the market for
Fat Hogs
Sheep and Cattle
Might.,
t
Market Price Paid f or Livestock
„
‘hone or See Me Before Selling
Oregon
4 4 4 4 4 4 M 4 4 4 I 4*4*44 »4
Aluminum Five-Piece
Combination Cooker
This Combination Set has more uses
a. I advantages than any other
s: ailar set on the market.
The regular price of the Combina-
t i Cooker is 54.50 but we will re-
d. ;e the price to
$ 2.80
F o r Saturday", July 26 only"
OIL STOVES
Charter Oak and
Toledo Ranges
Aluminum Perculators
All Kinds of Dishes
W e can save you money, come in and let us
show you how we do it
3 77 Com 3t.
FRANK RICHTER
TH AT ROCKING-CHAIR SHRINE
LOST $10 in greenbacks and a U t U R G E W A S H I N G T O N O N
few centsjin silver also 3 padlock A D O P T I O N O F C O N S T » I U T I O N Place W here Mother Sat It Forever
Sacred in the Memorie» of Her
D uring the years 1787 and 1788,
keys last Wednesday, July 23.
Children.
George
W
ashington
in
over
00
differ
Purse folds over and clasps. $10
ent le tte rs expressed bis hope th a t
reward for returning to Maii of the C onstitution for a le a g u e of th ir
By the window In th e sittin g room
teen Staten m ight be ratified; many »food the old chair. It was “moth
fice.
of bis rem arks are ex trao rd in arily ap e r’s ch air"—otherw ise It would have
plicable In th e p resen t discussion of been Juut a chair. W ith m other In It,
our ratification of th e C ovenant for however, It became a shrine to which
the le a g u e of N ations. ‘‘T he C onsti flocked h er devoted little worshipers.
In the rocker, as we sat on moth
tution th a t is subm itted, is not free
from im perfection, but th e re a re as er's knee or a t h er side— for the chair
Preaching every second and few radical defects in it as could well was generously made—th e bumped
fourth Sundays of each month, be expected, considering the h etero head and the bruised h ea rt were
i morninjf a n d evening. Morning geneous man.! of which the* C onven healed, says a w riter In the People’»
services at 11 a. m. and evening? tion was composed and the diversity Home Journal. Frightened, we found
of inte-rests th a t a re to be attended there a safe re tre a t, a refuge from ev
services at 8 p. m.
to. As a C onstitutional door Is ery harm . At night the bedtim e story
Sunday school each Sunday opened
for fu tu re am endm ents and w as told to th e rhythm of Its soothing
morning at 10 h . m.
alteratio n s, I think It would be wise awing. Joys, sorrows, all were brought
S. L. Boyce, Pastor.
In the people to accep t w hat is offered to Its encircling arm s. M other’s chair,
to them .”
rocking, rocking, rocking by the win
dow.
Th«it Surprising Way.
The old chair, we think, hod n hand
“T w as never more disappointed In
In
th e m aking of character. Maybe
esybodjr In my life than I wa* In my
cousins up In K ay See,” adm itted G«ibe It was more effective in th is service
Gosnell of Grudge, who w as Just hack than we realize. Seated In It, we
First—Dont Delay. Second-Don’t from a visit to the Big Burg. “Why, watched the needle in quick, nimble
with everything on earth going on and fingers, glinting In and out among the
frayed edges tirelessly : we heard our
Experiment
anything you could think of liable to
childish perplexities explained over
happen a t afiy moment. I’ll be switched
and over again, w ith no hint of vex
If they don’t poke off to bed a t be
atio n ; we sang the songs which tau g h t
If you suffer from backache; head j tween 9 and 10 o’clock every night of
ur some of th e beauty of life ; we lis
aches or d u ty apeil*; if you restjpoorly j the w orld!”—K ansas City Star.
tened to stories of bravery and truth.
---------------------- 1—
i ana are languid in the m orning; if ¡[the
Industry, patience, beauty, courage,
Animals In W ar Service.
i kidney secretions are irreg u lar and un-
honesty—they can be traced back
Animals on hand In the service of through a golden pathw ay straig h t to
i n atu ral in app earan ce, do n ot delay.
In »uch caaea th e kidneys o ften need tne w ar departm ent November 2, m other’s chair.
l'Jlfc w ere 113,723 cavalry and riding
T he old ch air h as seen valian t serv
help.
D oan'a Kidney Pills a-e especillay horses, 180,348 d ra ft horses. 144,611 ice. Old-fa-hioned, scarred and worn.
d raft mules, 17.298 pack and riding It still stood In the fam iliar place by
prepared for kidney tro u b le—th ey are
mule», and 13,280 unclassified anim als,
recommended by thousands. Can resi m aking a total of 477.202 anim als th e window. Why Is It not refinlshed
—th e scars smoothed out, th e worn
dents desire more convincing proof ready for use.
places covered ?
W h a t! Cover the
than th e sta te m e n t of a citizen of this
m arks which little hands have made,
locality?
th e worn spot w here m other's tired
FARM AND CITY LOANS
H. C. M angas, retired d ru g g ist, 412
bead rested, th e scars m ade by tiny,
If vou a re paying a high r a te o f in
' S. F ifteen th S t., Corvallis, O re., says:
restless feet? Such a question came
te re st. why not refund your loan at
“ 1 have tak en D o an 's Kidney Pills at
from one who did not understand. To
a low er ra te and more liberal term s.
him the old chair was mere wood and
different tim es when 1 have felt in need
It is not good business to pay a
p ain t—Just a piece of fu rn itu re, not
of a kidney medicine and have found
a shrine.
h ig h er ra te o f in te re st th an the
i ' them to be all th a t is claimed o f them.
We do not say It aloud—our g reat
m
a
rk
e
t
dem
ands,
nor
is
it
good
busi
In irecs7Ui“" ',,ng D oan’s Kidney Pills,
est longings are not spoken—but some
ness to keep your surplus tunds on
1 am only speaking from personal ex
tim es when life gets tangled we find
tim e deposits a t 3 to.4 p e rc t. p er an
perience, b ut from w hat I knew of
ourselves going again to th e old chair
num when 6 per cent ciT rreadily be
I 1 o th ers who have received g re a t resluts
to have th e knots untied. W hen grief
secured on first Farm M ortages. .’ f
rom th e m ."
comes we sob It out there. When Joy
Price 60c, a t ail dealers. Don’t sim you have money to loan or wish to '\Sin.vS we run to tell It there. W hen
refund or secure a new one, call or
ply ask for a kidney rem edy—g et
we fail. wh“n we win, our thoughts
D oan’s Kidney P ills—the sam e th a t
w rite S. H. H ELTZEL, S tayton,
fake us to the old ehairv»..i\nd *1 night
Mr.
M an ias had.
Foster-M ilburn
the little lisping prayers come beg
O
regon.
|
Co., M fgrs., Piiffalo. N. Y.
ging to be said, and we send them,
along w ith our grown-up petitions,
up to heaven by way of th a t sacred
shrine.
Baptist Church
ED. PHILIPPI
Stai Ion
*'W ot co n ten t with estab lish in g k world record : m be Inn the rim i to fly a balloon aero - th e ocean.
Vom E n gland to th e U nited State». M ajor Scott and hl» llr|tl» h crow of th e R-34 had no m ore tn an
i.milnd' tit M lneola field. New York, th an they were m aking preparation» for th<- re tu rn n ig h t Tbl» I» <■
Icture of th e biggest d irig ib le balloou ever built, ra ¡aiu rln g 934 feet long ab o u t two city block».
saiem. Ore.
A BIT OF ADVICE
Balsiger & Brotherton
LYONS, OREGON
General
Merchandise
OMJLTt»■'VJmtc Jt-.t
iöjsness
A h
HEN you have a bilious attack your liver fails
to perform its functions. You become con
stipated. The food you cat ferments in your
stomach instead o f digesting. This inflames the
stomach and causes nausea, vomiting and a terrible
headache. Take Chamberlain’s Tablets. T hey will
tone up your liver, clean out your stone .h and you
will soon be as well as ever. There is nowi ;,. octier.
W
h J
E BUY anything in the Pro
duce line from cascara bark
to a dressed cow. Will sell you
anything in the oMerchandise line
from a knitting needle to a thresh
ing machine. Come in and see us
W
Balsiger & Brotherton, Lyons, Oregon
!9
444444*444444*.
'
'
c
."AT l
•ÏO V K
t O' -
->
X.
'■<
-7C
I \ IN THE TOP PRAWCP Wttxrj THE S
\
. . YrtCTUREt
v / 0? YOU.7!
[O F h\V CHIFFONIER
MRS SlOCUM HAS A5K«> EACH
IDEA, Cl APE71 CNE OT US TO WfTAP S O ^ f
ARTICLE v a tC tlf ^ f a P iP P ltE r tn
A TITLE OF
SOME B ook
”
5 i\vi ;i
ho
?: e
I & to?
•.fits?
--------
Tj L IF E ’S
LUCK
AND
CHANCE
OF
LIFE
A bundant Reasons Why Fighting Men
Develop a High Degree of F ata l
istic Reasoning.
T ha T reaty of P art» Is tho longest
single treaty ev er signed, i t Is six
tim es as long as th e tre a tie s of the
peace of W estphalia (1648) and te a
tim es aa long as th e tre a ty of V ienna
(1816); It la aa long as the la tte r and
all the subsidiary tre a tie s resu ltin g
from It. Though It covers m ore
ground than any other tre a ty made,
it w si prepared in h alf th e tim e re
quired for the peace of Vienna, an d In
Icaa th an o n e-ten th of th e tim e r e
paired for the tre a ty of W estphalia.
T his phenom enal re su lt Is a ttrib u te d
j by E uropean statesm en to th e in itial
adoption of the C ovenant of the
I Le-igue of N ations, which provides for
1 the fu tu re settle m en t of a large nura-
i her of perplexing problem s. D espite
I opinions to the co n trary , th e verd ict
of history will unquestionably be th a t
I the Peace of P aris c a rrie s Into effect
\ to a rem arkable .degree the program
accepted In advance by th e peoples
of th e world, and em bodied In the
Fourteen P oints put fo rth by th e
A m erican governm ent on Ja n u a ry 8,
1918, ten m onths before the actual
| signing of the arm istice.
1 Of th e F ourteen P o in ts thus ac
cepted by a world in arm s, serious
objection has been raised to only one,
the 14th. T h at objection h as come
from a faction in the U nited S tates
Senate. T his 14th Point, as em bodied
j in the trea ty Is A rticle X, of the
; Covenant of th e League of N ations.
. G erm any herself h as in sisted upon it
j a3 an essen tial p a rt of th e peace.
T he trea ty as signed m akes a new
world, politically, physically, m orally
and spiritually. T he m an datory sy s
tem ends th e old regim e of exploita
tion, an d m akes w ards of the whole
world in Asia, A frica an d th e Isles of
th e sea. The T re a ty has established
i in the place of artificial sta te s n a tu ra l
. political and n atio n al u n its. It has
rem oved from the m ap nu m erous h is
toric w rongs w hich have long served
to em b itte r th e in te rn atio n a l r e la
tions. It has set th e w orld upon a
! new path of progress m arked by th e
following guide p o sts:
1. In tern atio n al co-operation. In-
' eluding the consolidation of a ll e x ist
ing in tern atio n al ad m in istra tiv e a c
tivities.
2. E xtensive m achinery fo r co
operation in a L eague of N ations open
to all th a t prove w orthy of m em ber
ship.
3. T he cre atio n of a labor con
ference and labor b ureau to solve th e
problem s of an in d u stria l civilization.
4. A pledge to reduce arm am ents,
and as a first ste p tow ard it th e d is
arm in g of th e one nation w hose geo
g raphical situ atio n has m ade it a
m enace to th e world.
5. T he abolition of conquest by
A rticle X, w ith o u t in te rfe rin g w ith
o th e r m ethods of te rrito ria l a d ju st
m ent.
6. T h e d eclaratio n th a t any w ar is
a m a tte r of concern to all. and the
erection of m achinery for dealing with
conditions w hich en d an g er th e peace
of th e world.
7. An ag reem en t n o t to go to w ar
before peaceful se ttle m e n t of disputes
h as been tried.
8. A utom atic provision sanctions
for th e p u nishm ent of th e breach of
ag reem en ts v o lu n tarily taken.
9. A
re p re se n ta tiv e
A ssem bly
m eeting reg u larly and, am ong oth er
things, carry in g on th e w ork of codi
fying and rev isin g in te rn a tio n a l law
begun by the H ague Conference.
T he tre a ty is th e m ost m om entous
docum ent ev er prep ared by the hand
of man. . I t se ts th e world rig h t about
face, u m ark s th e triu m p h of A m er
ican ideas, policies and institu tio n s,
by extending to a league of sovereign
n atio n s the dem ocratic principles first
em bodied in our league of sovereign
sta te s.
EDWARD CUMMINGS, i
G eneral S ecretary,
W orld P eace Foundation.
As I to u r th e m ilitary hospitals,
says a w riter in a London paper, I
h ear stran g e stories frofli the w ard
»isters, from m atron herself, and from
men of all g rad es iu the serried rows
of beds. Poor M----- braved all the
te rro rs of w ar — wounded a t Molls,
and gassed at La B assee—only to be
Ignouilniously killed by an omnibus in
the city stre e t a t home! W hole fam
ilies of sons He buried in France. B ut
I know n ease in which four sons and
a son in law joined up In August, 1914,
and w ent clean through the whole stu
pendous dram a, w ithout one of the five
getting so much as a s c ra tc h ! 1 know
a heroic m ajor, w ho had the m addest
escapes from shot and shell, anil w*as
killed at last by a falling branch of
freland’s Flax Crop.
a tree w hilst at home on leave.
T he flax crop Is engaging the a t
I know a chaplain V. C. who all but
broke his neck on a flight of stone tention of ag ricu ltu rists in the north
steps at Saighton Towers, w here he of Ireland. F lax pulling is giving em
w as Countess O rosvenor's guest. I ployment to every hnnd th a t ean be en
know a w ar correspondent, of mauy gaged. and fa c to ry w orkers, clerks and
fierce campaigns, who met Ills death business men are Joining in th is Indis
a fte r all In a London a ir raid. And I pensable work. T he cadet corps of
talked w ith the sole survivor of a rhe Royal Academical In stitu te of Bel
ship, who turned out to he the only fast Is also engaged in pulling flax.
member of the crew who couldn't Before the w ar the price paid for flax
sw im ! How shall we explain these ranged from $1.30 to 82.30 per stone.
vagaries? They m ade fa ta lists of our The highest price ever paid for (lax
m e n ; and one day iu tin hospital, I was $.'1 per stone In 1^04, during the
came upon a lad who was reading the I Civil war. T h is y ear th e flax supply
Moslem Kurau. He held up the page com m ittee has arranged to take over
to me. and pointed to the v erse: "No the whole crop at price» ranging from
hap chaneeth, but the -...toe w as w rit $7.30 to $10 per »tone, according to
quality. Tho flax will he divided Into
ten In the Book of D ecrees!”
“
1 »lx grades.
H A N D IC A P \
/
A