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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 15, 1919)
c TJXE MORNING OREGONIAX, TUESDAY, JULY 15, 1919. wm upheaval Rule by France or Zionists Is Bitterly Opposed. VOICE IN MANDATE ASKED American or British Protection J I oped for by People Who Rely on Promise of Leagne. BT WILLIAM T. ELLIS. Cepynsh. tl. bj the Now York Hormld Ctxnponr. All rtcnw H-ened. pul Caole to tee Merid. DAMASOL'S. fla Cairo. The world will one day awaken to the existence f a crave situation nere. a situation Uiat ts more serious than that in the Adriatic and which. In certain re spects. Is not unlike that In Kiume. was the statement made to me by an Ameri cas officul who has recently returned Aere from fans. -The peace conforence Is entirely un aware of tne situation in this country." he said. "It Is niovino calmly on Its way. apportioning territory among the Id and new powers without rec&omn n militant local sentiment. ".Nobody In Paris with whom I talked Bad any conception of the unanimity of the opposition of the foreigners and aatlves In Syria and Palestine to th political Zionists. It Is simply Impos sible to turn Palestine over to the Jew without precipitating- a great massacre L.lkewi.te the world outside yn and PaJeMlne believes that the secret treaty giving Syria to France meet local approvaL My judgment Is that would be Impossible to carry out tht: agreement except at the cost of a re ligious war and continual fighting. The cler-y and the adherents of th Koman Catholic church are France only aupporters In Svrla. The masses of the population Moslem and non Catholic Is utterly opposed to France. Heertsala t krtotlaaa Fearrd. "Should the peace conference allot Syria to France, reprisals by the stos- lem majority would quickly extend to the Christians. "All people here take seriously the promises of the league or nations, con tained In the league a covenant, that tn wishes of the people shall be consulted In the matter of a mandatory. Th people here are resolved that they will not be turned over to either the jew or to France. Only the censorship keeps the full truth of the situation here from being known to the people ot America and fcurope. Propagandists are working overtime and at present are directing their ef forts toward discrediting the American commissioners. Henry O King and C. K. Crane, who are investigating cer tain Industrial questions here. It has been openly declared that this comrnls ston does not represent the peace eon feronre. and came here only as a cam ouflage to try to "save President Wil son's fac?. since France and Great Britain are determined to stick by their barrain. Another report, quite false, quote! one of the commissioners as saying that America would refuse to accept the mandate here. frgaada la C'trratate. Another propaganda move urges the natives to support France, since she Is the only anti-Jewish nation and would be sure to suppress Zionism. Still another report Is to the effect that France will rrfues to abide by the decisions of the peace conference unless he gets Syria. It would be difficult for an American In the I'nited Slates to realise the ex traordinary ImpreHion created in the Holy !and by the appearance here of Mr. King and Mr. Crane, who were named by the peace conference to study conditions In Syria and Palestine. The cities were placarded before these com missioners rearhed this country calling en the people to prepare their claims for presentation to them. The excite ment was Intense and widespread, since the whole future of the land was at stake. Eery utterance, every word of the commissioners was looked for eagerly and an importance attached to what they said such as these plain-speaking Americans never Intended should be conveyed. Thus a remark reported made at Jaffa by one of the commissioners atsrted a panicky report that America would not accept any mandates. This at once disheartened the people, who still count on America as the only so lu'lon of this critical International sit uation. Native tendencies are well defined. They are: 1. The independence of undivided Syria. Including Palestine. i Opposition to the French.- J. An American or British mandate. 4. protection from Zionism and Jew ish immigration. Thts last issue Is a serious one here. One objection to a British mandate Is the promiso of Arthur J. Balfour. Brit ish foreign minister, to the Zionists. IouhtU-s when the prejudice abates aomewhat a compromise will be reached permlttinr a realisation of the aspira tions of the moderate Jews. It Is clear to all competent observers her that the situation In Palestine and Syria Is likely to develop Into an armrd conflict If the peace conference decides wrongly In connection with the man dates for these lands. bill at Pantages. The soldiers. Khaki clad, are late from the big cantonment at Texas, and are offering a series of specialties which make up a vaudeville bill of themselves. They present an acrobatic turn which is good, and one of the number gives an Interesting demonstration In physical development. The best comedy turn they offer Is a skit In which one soldier Impersonates a darkey officer. Important and dom Inrering. with another soldier In the role of an ebon buck private, tired, lasy and full of argument. This act Is really of good comedy. Another bit la the aulrk Illustration by crayons on paper, while another soldier sings. Two others. a tall and short chap dance acceptably, and several others sing nicely. Joe larcy is a likable entertainer. full of comedy ideas and an excellent singing voice. He is remindful of Al Jolson in his crooning and long-drawn-out method of singing darkey ballads. Darcy has a Joyous personal appeal and makes a great hit with bis songs and chatter. I Sam Beverly Is a riot with his Swed ish Interpretation of popular American songs, and he offers Just enough of them' to keep his audience roaring. His voice is an unusual one. melodious and extremely pleasing and the audi ence wanted to hear It oftener. Sam Is assisted by Ada Beverly who sings prettily and looks cool and charming. l ne ronr ncneeo no.- dtverting BROWNSVILLE LEFT IfJ CHAOS BY FIRE Tents Are Being Erected Homeless Residents. by CHURCH IS LEFT INTACT Edifice in Worst Part of Conflagra tion Stands Alone and Undamaged. BROW.VSVIU.E. Or, July 14. (Spe cial.) The town Is a scene of chaos today, with smnt1lri.of.in0 d . n r number. In which one of the four hand, telephone and electrio light sings and Introduces the three others, wires hopelessly confused and fallen, who dance in costume the native steps people homeless and tents erected in of various countries. The three dancers various places, results of Saturday are graceful and dance smartly and night's fire. ronlillv manv intricate numbers. One Ti mrml f t V, . j. of the real delights of this offering among the town folks Is the case of Is aa Egyptian solo dance by one of Arlelgb. Arthurs, recently discharged tne youimui neoeea. sanor. jar. Arthurs was married a Harris and Nolan are two girls who few weeks ago. He brought his bride sing popular airs, among them a clever from LK,veri Md &nd Saturday while on jiin soi lu...-.- 1 no ana nis young wire wers out .of Plays the piano while Miss Harris sings. 1 town the flames destroyed their house ine act pieases muco. ana 111 tneir belongings. Including the Anita xsius o 1 11no.no. , , , I onao s trousseau. Mr. Arthurs gal open the bill in monkey icwnuiuu.. loped Into town on a nonv lust in time ana a series 01 iuo 1 - --- 1 to see tne wans of his home fail in.- hugely enjoyaoie. ine Attorney Amor A. Tussing lost his continues to Interest and thrill, ana is offices in the business rii.trirt H hi. now In its ninth episode. I home, in the block adjoining. Inter ested in rescuing his law books and valuable papers, he did not succeed and today any of the ere straichtwav blown back again Into the flames by the strong wind, and many were hurled FIGHTERS RCSIIED TO BLAZE sky high miles away. Goods hastily carried lorth from the doomed stores .... nnnrinn vIubl Papers, he did no FOREST FIRE SPREADS Zgzgs&s XEAR CRATER PARK. . i Conflagration In Anderson Creek burned in the streets, and gasoline and oil barrels, rolled from the garages, exploded where the tired men left them. District Makes Path Cp Side of Mountain. Doctor Is Heavy Loser. Dr. E. W. Howard, now of Corvallis. was a big loser, as his residence, hos pita l, barns and garage, with auto mobile, were burned. The house ond hospital were occuDied h v rr. w.itx. MEDFORD. Or, July 14. (Special,) I who has taken over Dr. Howard's prac- A forest fire which may grow to serious tlce since the Iatter's departure from proportions started early this after- town. Very little of Dr. Waltz' goods noon In the Anderson creek district. The blaze on the mountain side spread rapidly to the top of the mountain. The fire Is outside the boundaries of the were saved South Brownsville was sorely threat ened. The old planing mill building on the edge of the water was for two hours on fire In many different places. Crater National fo.-est but Is In the 0rganj2ed workers fought the state lire patrol mwihw The forestry office of iledtord was quickly notified and Deputy state su pervising Fire Warden Garrett soon started for the scene witn is tire iigni- con fl&gration with the courage born of despair because the pumping plant was located In the old mill. Had the mill burned the water sup ply to the city reservoir would have era. It is the nr torest ..re j been cut off and the firemen uptown consequence In tlTis lection n ,m would have been unable to hold the heavy smoke and path of the fire could I . , ,,,,, . ,. v., plainly do seen iron. jcu,ui ... spread east, west and south over the best parts of six blocks, doing $100,000 mage. irebrands and burning missiles of all sorts were hurled into South Brownsville all afternoon and many times the bridge rpproach and walks were burning. A freakish clrcum stance of the flro was that the large Methodist church directly across Main MISSOULA, Mont. July 14.-A new street from th, - Howe garag. . where fire of serious proportions at Black .'i"" , " ,v ine. In Granite county, reported today ; ' - - -" " - to district forfeit service headquarters '..;,,' T,,;" T ASHLAND. Or, July 14. (RpeciaL) The first forest fire of the season in tne i ., .. . . . . . . I Cl. 1 f (llRIrlCl DCtWeeU rtniinauii oiiu - an creeks, eight miles west 01 mis rir, waft reoorted rsging toaay. wild Is blowing and It Is believed that rill be comparatively easy to get tne fire under control here, was the day's most Important de- velonment in the forest fire situation in northern Idaho and western Mon tana. - The forest service Is sending many gangs of fighters Into the woods. NTERCIBCH MOVE HERE would veer a little and the edifice never burst Into flames. Five large burning buildings went down directly adjoining the church, but the place of worship stood intact. Origin of Blase Is Mystery. The origin of the blaze is mysterious. When first noticed It had obtained a fiery hold of the Hazelwood cream sta tion. A strong wind spread the flames east and west among the business houses on Spaulding avenue and di rectly southward among the residences. nnrrnv vtvisTFRS TO HEVRlw"hen tno breeze would die down thel OREGON MI.MSTfcUS """flames would leap backward across' FROM VARIED AUTHORITIES. the avenue to the north and attack the line of buildings there. Then as the wind would resume Its southward Co-ordinal Ion of Different Dcnomi- puff the firemen would rush in and llgm ine nr, iinmcn, oi.. nations Is Aim of Well-Sponsored National Movement. little success, and finally the north Dart of the town was saved. This .was not only.one of Linn coun ty's biggest fires, but was one of the i r , ... t rho itrnnff v tin is mostly Authorities from ail parts 01 m 1 , hi. me for the speed of the destruc tlon. In less than an hour and a nail country on the Inter-church world At the Theaters. Pan taies. THE famous Kelly Field Players, a group of 13 men forming the only 0fflcl.1l military act authorised by the vir department for vaudeville, tops the movement will address a conference of ,0 residences were In ruins, as well as irrgon ministers to convene " e""c'-1 cores of business offices and oulld- ay and Thursday at the loiing itcn s 1 ,n(r! n( many garages and barns. A Christian association building. 1 fan,ny would go to assist their neigh- The- conterence win 00 cum-cm 1 h , ,, nK nut goods ana return largely with the city and rural survey to f)nl tne flames devouring their own problems. The fundamental objects 01 1 nome. the movement are to get tne cnurcnes of various denominations into closer touch and working relations, and to lessen the overabundance of churches .0 many " WASHINGTON. July 14. Following The objectives of the inter-cnurcn III Is a list 01 additional casualties survey and the auspices under wnicn reDOTta Official Casualty Report Stlncheomb. Paul. Winder. Ga. Devtlle. Currie H., Turkey Creek. La. Williams. David L,, HInton. W. Va., Davis, Wesley. Finely. Tenn. Ivle. Dave w.. Park City, Utah. Lee. Brooks. Midland. Tex. Parsons. Cecil T , McComb, Miss. Schwab. Frank. Coal City, 111. Simpson, Albert. Sheridan, Mont. Died of wounds Carter. Louise (Cp!.), Atwell. Tex. Hedgelon. William F., Honesdale. Pa. Died of disease Carlisle, Roy D. (Red Cross). Brooklyn. HuRhes. Harry W.- (Sgt-). Jacksonville, 11L Hecre. Porter (Cpl.). Lake Grove, la. Collins, James A.. Chattsworth. Gs, Hunter. Charles L.. Mobile, Ala. Jackson. Frank. Winchester. Ky. Jones, Hunter P., Elkhorn. W. Va. Lee, Jesse, I Kan. port. La. Rise. Roy. Tazewell. Va. Thompson. Aubrey L.. Queen City. Mo- Locke, Sheridan A.. Rochester. J". 1 Condon. Arthur, Gardner. Mo. - Vorburs-h. Jess. Lum. Mich. -Burchfleld. Wftllara R-. Greenback. Tenn. BraswelL Robert B-. Lawreneeville. Va. Cotrlss. Edward F., Medina, N. T. Diaz, Abraham Jr.. Keeler. Cal. Fritt Carl W . Avne. K. T. Henderson. Ernest H., Manistee, Mich. Hoffman. Thomas H-. Detroit. Jefferm. Clarence J.. Holland. Mich. Johnson. Ruble I... Grayson. Ga. Koclenskl. John W., Haydenville. Mass. Izvaskas. William. Branford. Conn. MeCullouuh. Chamt-ers K., Sidney, Pa. McDonald. Benjamin, Corbln. Ky. MeGinnis. Sidney L.. Blue Earth. Minn. Moore, James M, Danville, Ark. Oliver. Clyde. Bellalre. O. niiiin r- r T. I St.nleV. Wis. Powers. Ool Con die, Cumberland City. Tenn. Private Flllberto, Trenton. -a. Roberts. Roy E., Brookvllle. Ind. Schmidt. Henry C, New Britain. Conn. Stove. Hans. Howard. S. D. Wilson. Charles R.. Springfield, O. Died from accident x, v. L'.nn.th i ipanl 1. Reno. Nev. unn.i. n fit Blue Point. K. T. ArmitroM. Edward K. (Red Cross), Cape May. N. J. Erlckson. Carl W. (Set.). Toungstown. O. Snonsler. Murl E. (SgL), Ottumwa, .a. anv.nUn l-hlH fKcrl , .TohnstOWn. Pa. Montgomery. Georite D. (Sgt.). Du Bols. Pa- Murray. Lee C. Srt.). uentonvnic, ... ii-1 1 1 , , i ii r-nl t Run River. Mont. Roberts. Elber B. (Mech.). Canastota, N. Y. Esquibel, Amado, Monte Vista, Colo. B ration. Vaster W.. Kansas City, Mo. Chickslone, Joseph. Beacon, N. T. Dusek. Frank, Owatonna, Minn. Fromm. Henry. Hortonvllle, N. z. Mahoney. Peter. Erie. Pa. Algerlo. Pasquale. Northport, N. I. Rasarewskl. Fellks. Holyoke, Mass. Bellman, John. Osage City. Mo. Dwj-er. William E.. San Francisco. Garrett. Charles, Bahama. N. C Gerall, Mike. Jeanette. Pa. Hartman, Louis. Russellvllle. Mo. Haugen. Emil. Doran. Minn. Holoman. Odie. Fredonla. Ky. James, Steven L.. Wilmington, Dei. Schiel, William H., Ranshaw, Pa. Slems, Walter. Milwaukee, Wis. Taranto. PaUy, New Tork. Roux, Frank L., Ama. La. CORRECTIONS. Returned to doty (previously killed In action) Hall. Eusene L. (Cpl.). Atmore. Ala. K.llv. John S.. 'Dixon, 111. t--!, jAhn A.. Dayton. O. Died of disease (previously reported died SnoTe'jas. P. (Sgt.). Smithfleld. W. Vs. Killed In action (previously reported died) w , Krengel. Edgar R. (Cpl.). Govans, Md. Jones. Ernest C. Pickens, S. C. Marken. Albert I., Blltfork. Mont. Markham. Avery E., Okmulgee. Okla. Mund Arnold. Bonne Terre, Mo. Osborne, Thomas, Newport News, Va. Parnell, Edwin. Cboudrant, La. Savltsky, Hypollt. Swoyervllle. Pa. Rosa, Louis. Fall River. Mass. Wirl. John Frank. Pittsburg, Pa. York. Hugh N., Rltehey. Mo. Returned to duty (previously reported died) Bali. Jesse L, Cincinnati. O. Davis. Homer F., Clayton. Ala. Douglas. Arthur C. W-st Pnrk, O Died (previously reported missing In ! inn Hakt-r. Theodore H., Lancaster, O. Doherty, Thomas E. Jr.. Brooklyn. N. r. Gardner. William H., Nyack. N. T. Mueckler, August Carl. Manistee. Mich. Zoller. Herbert T St. Louis. Mo. Died of wounds (previously reported died of disease) Rowell, Harold A., union, .-no. Died of wounds (previously died) Mrlntvre. Wilson G., Gsrrett. Pa. Killed in action (previously wounded slightly) - Mccarty, Dean C. Merrill. Wis. Died of wounds . (previously missing) Faulk. LeonMas B. (Lt). Monroe, La. Brown. Harold. Loa. L'tah. Kimmel, Ernest W Butle. Mont. Knoph, Orvllle. Minneapolis. Minn. I.. A . Tcrri'i I Tex. Died of disease (previonsly ''reported missing) ti. ' . v if. i n, n n Lneiinoi ni l. nana. Killed In action (previously reported missing) . Welmer. John Henry (Lt-. Beach City. O Tnhn .T iPnl.l. Charlestown. Mass. Mero'ls, Jos. Lang (CpU). Mamaroneck. N. T. Reeves. Delbert (Cpl.). Washington, u. Sherry. Claude (Cpl.). Bowling Green. Ky. Teachout. Henry I- (Cpl.). Theodore, Ala. Cerll. Edward (Mech.). Elliabethtown. Ky. Coleman. James J.. Philadelphia. Pa. Dance, Cardwell.. Edmunds Store. Va. Flynn. Benton. Broadhead, Ky. Hawtrey, Frederick C. Is Angeles. CaL Hesslnger, Oscar C. Callicoon Center, N. T. Howley. James L Philadelphia. Pa. Ideus. Theodore A Cherokee. Tex. Klnkel. Edward. Mlllstadt. III. Kllebert. Adrlen. St. Patrick. La. Leonard, Dennis E., Hydra, Okla. Ipone. Salvatore. TJtlca. N. T. Llmle. David Gus, Omaha. Neb. Mapes. Lloyd B.. Akron. O. Mott. Marvin, Brookeland. Tex. Rogers. Edward W., Hawkeye, Iowa Simmons. Jessa M-, Eatonton, Ga. Stout. Emest A.. Bessie. Okla. Tansey, Alfred P.. Toledo. O. Tedesco. Andrew J.. Wlnsted, Conn. Todd. Van, Danvers, III. Trumbo, Leonard, Reliance, S. D. Vetter. George H., Niles. Mich. Wolpert, Louis, Los Angeles. Cal. reported reported J reported reported i t&j Assisted by Har- . - f$ J i'if rison Ford in the s ' - 4 f comedy of youth - - : She's a dashing V..I f and love, . V young widow TSf U - X and , Romance -..;:-? :;f 1 - 1 - x V V - ,s r- 1 UUU -f sts voune- man 1 . ArahpIIp" 's , s'U a faddist ' 1 x-'r f v" An unsophisticat- Today . X1 Aeris'- i l " in love with her. j I A Cecil Teague, king ? : WTiich one did she J h of organists, at ' " " s choose? ).- 1 the Wurlitzer. . , N N f Vi igk y srs - x I'WziXlrJ . if "i ...l t$Mi :i 17 -i . ; ,4 , v I ! . MMSCO JAILER HAS TRIP G. Lu COLEMAX OF THE DALLES MAKES 1062-MILE JATJJiT. Central and Southern Oregon as Well as Northern California Points Are Visited. the local survey is to be conducted will be dealt with by Rev. W. I'. Shrive of- New York and Rev. John R. Vorls of San Francisco. Methods of organlza- tlon for the survey committee and the details cnttinrcted with it will be the subject of Kev. Roy B. Guild of rew York. The conference on the rural survey work will be conducted by Dr. fc- Deb. Brunner of New York, national director of that department. Other noted speakers at the conference will be Rev, K. Watsch and Rev. r. Uale of Seattle, Kev. tieorfte W. Knepper of Spokane and Kev. A. A. Morrison. Rpv. Robert M. Pratt and Kev. Levi Johnson of Portland. About 60 pastors, represent ins: all the Protestant denominations snd from all parts of the state, are expected to attend the conference. PI y Treat your beauty fairly - keep your Resinol No msater bow pretty yonr features are, too camot be trnrjr attractive with a red, rough, pimpiy complejtkirt. But Rcxi nol Ointmesu, axictl by Reainoi Soarp, wi!I tsroa.''y make poor kins dear, fresh and charmirtf;. It. ssMerall DIVER BREAKS HIS NECK James Boltger, While Enjoying Self In Vmatllla River, SIt-eU Death. ECHO. Or, July It. (Special.) James IL Boits-rr. aged 26. well-known young man of Echo, died last week as the result of injuries sustained while in swimming In the Umatilla river west of Hermiston. With several companions he had been swimming- and divln.fr and enjoying: himself. Some one In the party missed young; Bottger and the body was seen lying where the water was only 'four feet deep. He was taken out immedi ately and a doctor called, who found that liotteer was paralysed from the head down. He had broken his neck in diving;. He was taken to the hospital at Pen dleton, where he died Thursday. The funeral was held here yesterday. Aired Woman Recovering. Mrs. Louise Hughes. S3, who was in jured last week In a fall from the fron' steps of her home. 4!-3 Tamhill street, is slowly recovering at the Good Samar itan hospital. She Is bruised severely about the head and body and her ad vanced age is expected to make her re covery a matter of weeks. Mrs. Hughes Is the mother of Bishop Matt 3. Hughes of the Methodist Episcopal church. She came to Oregon from the east to make her borne with her son some time ago. In the 4S states of the union there an counties. OREGON. Killed In action Cole. Walter H . Rainier. WASH1NOTON. Killed la action Rankin. Joan li.. Ellensburg. IDAHO. Woonded sllshtly FJdwarus. Charles M.. Lewlston. Jensen. John O., Coeur d'Alene. OTHKK STATES. Killed la action Jenson. Ivor K-. Pine Island. Minn. Lewis. McCoy. Wooton, Ky. Qulnn. Paul. La thro p. Mo. Sherman. Elmer C. Minneapolis. R-34 DELAYS DISCHARGE Hood River Lad Says Service by Company Was Ordered. HOOD RIVER, Or., July 14. (Spe cial.) Writing his mother, Mrs. A. D. Moe, Mark E. Moe, Just back in Amer ica after li months' service overseas with an aero squadron, says his dis charge was delayed by arrival of the big British dirigible, the R-34. Members of the 88th, In which squad ron Mr. Moe served, and other recently returned aviation units acted as a guard at Mineola, L. I., for the big air machine after her remarkable flight from England. THE DALLES, Or, July 14. (Spe cial.) G. L. Coleman, jailer for Wasco county, has just returned to The Dalles from a 1062-mile automobile trip through southern and central Oregon. The trip required two weeks. Mr. Coleman, with his wife and three children, left The Dalles on June 28, going first to Portland, where Mr. Cole man attended the Shriners' convention. From Portland they went through the valley as far south as Hornbrook. Stops were made at all of the valley towns and at Crater lake. They re turned to The Dalles by way of Bend and Wasco. Mr. Coleman reports that Klamath Falls is making great preparations for the state Elks' convention and says also that the Elks of Bend have ob tained an auto truck and are taking tents and camping equipment to Crater lake, where their delegation expects to set up a camp. sale of the railroad spur at Beaver Hill constructed y the government before the signing of the armistice. Lieutenant E. F. Postal, who is in charge of the epruce division business of this district, said the spur was being offered to the Boutins for $7500. The money expended on Its building was between $12,000 and $13,000. The epur is about three miles in length and has two large bridges and some smaller ones. It opens up one of the tracts of the Boutin timber, one of the beet in this section. Point section in large quantities. Plen ty of moisture in the higher altitudes is resulting in berries of fine size. Today while their husbands were landing nice basketfula of trout Mra . Norman W.- Mays and Mrs. L B. Apltn filled several two-gallon buckets with fine blackberries. MEN FISH, WOMEN BERRY Outings in Hood River County En joyed by Families. HOOD RIVER, Of., July 14. (Spe cial.) In the forested and burned-over areas in the southwestern part of the county families are enjoying summer vacations, the men whipping the trout streams and the women picking wild blackberries. The fruit is found on the FRUIT PLEASES EASTERNER Order Placed at Cottage Grove to Supply Chicago Home. COTTAGE GROVE, Or., July 14. (Special.) James H. Lang of Chicago, who was a guest for two weeks of the W. Frasier Johnson family, has made arrangements with the Cottage Grove cannery to have shipped to his home a large quantity of cherries, loganberries, plums and assorted fruits. Mr. Lang intends to show his windy city neighbors that the best fruit in the world is grown and canned in the Willamette valley. Phone your want ads to The Orego- Want to Feel Just Right? Take an NR Tonight JUST TRY IT AND SEE law ama batter ywa feel fat the merahtf. That "lottr headachy. tliW, dsat-knew-wliat's-the-mattar feeling: will be (one Trail feel Cue. TROUBLE IS, your system is clogged with a lot of impurities that your over-worked digestive and eiiminative organs can't get rid of. Pills, oil, salts, calomel and ordi nary laxatives, cathartics and purges only force the bowels and prod the liver. Natur 'm Remedy (NR Tablets) acts on the stomach, liver, bowels and even kidneys, not forcing, but ton ing and strengthening these organs. The result is prompt relief and real, lasting benefit. Make the test. Nature's Remedy will act promptly, thoroughly, yet so mildly, so gently, that you will think nature her self has come to the rescue and is doing the work. And oh, what a relief 1 You'll be mrprbed to Cod bow noes better von feel bxisatez. better ereir war. II ftablrullr or irabbornlr con Kipsted. ttfcs one N8. Tablet 4 r33r3f4 V3V W? li each aisbt for a week. Thea . I AiA "9CSefsri,Xl'VXHrv m yon "so aarelo take medicine f M - - - V-AEyv aCwV whSLj-O- "I) ererr dar. JnM an occasional fjCf ' ' J .foC7 KR T,bM m,,er ,t" win be fr ; I vCyTVXAi JerQ5r nuficienl to keep your intom vjJij M 32Zf. ia condition kee, tjSTUlVti " 1 jJrVsa inline roof bejfcyVX r:3-5v' . ttsodaerajneed "T rad recoasmended ler your h-uogiaC- -m ".,'...r;: i - ' T rf'-'- --- -.M--fi n'l lj'jJ RAILROAD SPUR FOR SALE Timber Men Negotiating for Line Built by Government. MAESHFIELD, Or., July 14. (Spe cial.) Negotiations are now on be tween the government and the Boutin interests of Minnesota and holders of vast tracts of timber land here, for the tributaries of Hood river in the Green nian. Main 7070. A 6095. Caroline McDole, of Indianola, Iowa, writes: ' "I have used Cham berlain's Colic and Diarrhoea Remedy and it has done me a great deal of good. I don't believe there is a Ipetter medicine on earth." Only 35 cents per bottle. I! Is enongii li . "Turkish" for jj k me too much i k for yon? . See Thursday's Papers NOT AJS ADVEKTTSEMETVT m ANY PARTICULAR aGARETTK It may even make you Idem your present cigarette bett&