4
TIIE SUNDAY OREGOXIAX. PORTLAND, JUI,Y 4, 1920
TRIBUTARY STREAMS TO COQUILLE RIVER
TRACED IN SURVEYOFSTATE WATERWAYS
Explorer for The Oregonian Adds to Tabulation of Rivers, Creeks and Lakes in Seventeenth of Series of
Painstakingly Prepared Articles.
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strated time and again his desire to
make of the Portland police court
something more than merely a place
where men and women areb rought
to be punished. A few days ago a
youth was before the court charged
with a serious offense but he had seen
the error of his way.
He had "ceme clean" in the parlance
oT the police court lawyers, by admit
ting his part in the occurrence and
his parents were there to give to him
the support of- their love and confi
dence that he should not again go
astray. ,
The lecture that Judge Rossman de
livered has been discussed by .attor
neys who were present and is re
garded as a gem of wise counsel for
the errant one.
Judge Rossman said:
"My boy, you have not only done
wrong but you have also proved that
no man ever makes anything by
stealing. Sooner or later you are
always found-out If you steal. If you
arc found out at once itis generally
bad for you. If you are not found out
at once you are thereby encouraged
to steal again, and this is very bad
for you, because it wrecks your whole
life. Stealing dulls your ambition
and industry. It lowers your self
respect and blunts your conscience;
and with the mental state thus
brought about you certainly cannot
succeed. This is why no thief is ever
prosperous. In three years of experi
ence in this position I havo not seen
a single successful or happy thief. !
"When you are caught you pay for,
your folly all your life. Some day
you will want to marry some nice girl
and then It is discovered that you are
a convicted thief; you may want to
take a civil-service examination and
there you must answer the question,
Were you ever convicted of a crime?'
You may,. 20 years from now, be a
witness in a case and some attorney
may try to belittle your testimony
and bring this mistake up to you and
you must admit the fact, though even
then you occupy a high business and
social position. You will Tind that
thl? conviction will- have a habit of
bobbing up in your lite af'the most
inopportune times. The penalty which
you will pay in the years to come
will be far greater than the penalty
which you will pay in Jail.
NOiW, what cah you do to correct
thiu awful mistake? Begtiv today,
right now, to live such a clean, whole
some, manly life that, day by day and
year by year, as time goes by, your
fellow-men may see that what you
have done was not because you were
bad at heart, but was the mistake of
a thoughtless boy who. had forgotten
for the moment the teachings of his
mclher and father.
"Because I think you will take-this
lesson to heart and 'wipe t out - this
slain on your life lly right living for
the future, 1 will Fentence you to 30
dr.ys in Jail and suspend your sen
tence during good behavior."
JUNE IS PROSPEROUS FOR
BIG PLAYS IN NEW YORK
"East Is West" Closes After Long Run So as to Give Fatigued Members
of Cast a Chance for Rest.
SUMMER CONCERTS PLAN ,
OF SYMPHONY ORCHESTRAS
New York Symphony Artists Complete Tour in Europe and Are Sched
uled to Return to United States for Chautauqua Djtes.
N'
Thi Is th? 17th of a series of artielisi named stream for some 12 miles,
by Mr. Bennett on Orepton waterways. The where,' at the town of Lulu, four miles
lxth will follow at an early date, presum- above Gravelford. Yankee run, two
Kdor. r -r . Z wo,7.T r: i " half miles long, flows in from
R'
Oregnnian
to save these articles, for when concluded
-they will present the first authentic tabu
lation of our rivers, lakes and creeks.)
BY ADDISON BENXKTT.
EALIKItS of ihese articles should
not get confused by reading of
several creeks of the same
name, sometimes in close connection.
For instance, the names of Mill, Hock,
Elk and Squaw often appear several
times in the same article, showing
creeks by these names in' close prox
imity are often duplicated. These and
.other so-called popular names are
many times duplicated the state over.
Slaving finished the tributary
streams to the Coquille river and Its
south fork. I will now take up the
middle fork, which Joins the south
fork near Myrtle Point and thus forms
the main river.
doing up the middle fork on the
right-hand side the ' first-named
- stream is seven miles up, Salmon
creek, two miles long. It flows In
. near the little town of Bridge. A
half mile above" Salmon, Itock creek
flows in from the southeast. This is
a large stream with a big watershed
and many named and unnamed trib
utaries. The main stream is about 17
miles long, its fountain head being
About four miles southeast of Boone
mountain, whicn is 18 miles due
southeast of Myrtle Point.
No Tributaries ion Left.
The named tributaries of Rock
.creek are, going up on the right.
Myrtle creek, eight miles long; Pas
ley creek, one and a half miles long,
and Wood and Rock creek (a double
name for a' small creek), six miles
long. Going up on the left of Rock
creek there are no named streams
tributary.
Continuing up the middle fork
above Rock- creek the only named
. . stream on the right is Slater creek,
. which is 12 miles east of Rock creek
and only five miles west of the east
county line. Slater creek is about
four miles long and about three-quarters
of a mile from its mouth it forms
a tiny lake, covering probably 40
acres.
Ooing up the middle fork on the
left the first-named stream is Endl
cott creek, two miles long. It is
about a mile west of Oak postoffice.
About a mile east of Oak is King
creek, four miles long, and then at
the town of Bridge, three miles above
Oak, Big creek flows in from the
northwest. I think this stream is
well named, for it heads up in the
, Umpqua national forest and Is about
IS miles long. It has no named
branches.
At the town of Remote, eight miles
east of Bridge, Sandy river flows in,
also from the Umpqua forest. Sandy
Js about seven miles long.' Then a
mile and a half above Remote we
ump into another Rock creek.
member, we passed a Rock creek
on the opposite side of the middle
fork and only six miles, west of Re
' mote. The first Rock creek is 17
miles long, this one is 10 miles long
and has no named tributaries. That
completes the named tributaries of
. the middle fork.
RlKh-Hnnd Side Followed.
. We will now go back to the con
fluence of the main river and the
east fork and follow the latter up on
the right-hand side. The first-named
stream is John creek, two miles long,
flowing In about eight miles up,
about two miles south and below the
town of Grnvelford, which is 17 miles
due east of Bandon. Close to Gravel
ford the nortn fork flows in, and a
mile and a half above the confluence
Is Weakly creek, four and a half
miles long, and two miles above is
Klk creek, seven miles long. Then
there are no other named streams for
; the 18 miles upstream to the county
line, for the east fork rises in Doug
lus county.
'ioing up od the left there is.no
the north. . About 10 miles above
Yankee run. Brummit creek, one-half
mile long, flows in. This stream has
two good forks west fork, five miles
long, and east fork, four miles long.
That concludes the namea streams
save for the first mile up. There are
about a dozen small, unnamed streams
flowing into these two sloughs.
Passing up the channel, past T3m
pire, the old county seat of Coos
county, and up to North Bend
a city on Coos bay, there are nearly
a dozen small streams flowing in but
none of them named. Just west of
North Bend there is an important
BY EMI LIE FRANCES BAUER.
EW YORK. July 3. (Special.)
If there will have been any
thing left undone to completely
finish the truly sensational success
of the European tour of the New
York symphony orchestra, Walter
Damrosch conductor, it will be no
fault of those in charge of the busi
ness details.
With the final concert at the Royal
Albert hall, in London, given -Sunday
afternoon, Walter Damrosch and his
orchestra will have completed one of
the most eventful tours ever made
by an organization of this sort. The
New York symphony orchestra has
visited five foreign countries, com
mencing In Paris May 6, with a rec
ord of 27 concerts given in 18 cities.
The concerts in France, Italy, Hol
land, Belgium and England were
made distinguished social events by
the presence of distinguished foreign
ers, eminent dignitaries, notable for
eign musicians. American ambassa
dors, American committees, to say
nothing of royalty and nobility of
each nation.
From Italy Walter Damrosch
brought away a decoration by order
of the king, with a medal of the
crown of Italy; from France he brings
the Legion of Honor.
It is planned to have the orchestra
sail from Southampton for New York
on the White Star liner Olympic, and
all arrangements have been consum
mated to have a great symphony
concert given for charity the lant
night out. Nor is this all. but the
Marconi company has been asked to
co-operate and make it practical and
possible to equip the Olympic with
necessary instruments so that the
concert may be heard by wireless
telephone In the New York offices of
the orchestra, which will be equipped
with receivers, making it possible for
number of guests to hear the con
cert given at a distance 'of about 100
miles out at sea. Willem Willeke
will have the distinction of conduct
ing this concert because Mr. and Mrs.
Damrosch will remain behind the or-
on the east fork of the Coquille river, slcugh coming in from the south.
The north fork, which conflues I Por.y slough. It is about four miles
with the east fork near Gravelford, I long. I suppose a portion of it was
has its first-named stream going upjci.used by dredging a former stream
on the right. About a mile up. Win-land maybe dyking it. That is the
ner creek, one mile long, and the I way some of the adjacent boatways
next, riowing in near the town or! were formed or perfected.
Lee, five miles due east of the town
of Coquille, is Middle creek, 17 miles
long. The town of McKinley, two
miles east and one mile north of Lee,
is on Middle creek. This stream has
two named branches. Lost creek, two
miles long, and Cherry creek, eight
miles long.
Hudson Eight Mile Above Lee.
About eight miles above Lee. Hud
son creek, six miles long, flows in.
Five miles above Hudson is Moon
creek, five miles long. The last
named stream on the right is Whit
ley creek, two miles long. This
stream is two miles above Moon
creek.
Going up the north fork on the
left, the first named stream is Wood
creek, two miles long. This stream
is about five miles above the conflu
ence of the two forks. About eight
miles farther up is Evans creek. The
town of Fairview is located on this
creek about a half mile from the
main stream. The town is 16 miles
east and .seven miles north of Ban
don. Evans creek is two miles long
and has two named branches. Wood
ward creek, four miles long, and
Steinnan creek, five miles long.
Neely creek, nine miles above
Evans, is two miles long, and Giles
creek, a half mile farther up. com
pletes the streams on the north fork.
Giles is one and a half miles long.
That completes the Coquille, its
forks and tributaries.
Between the mouth of the Coquille
and the channel running into Coos
bay, a distance of about 17 miles,
there are a number of named streams
flowing into the ocean. Going north
from the Coquille they are as fol
lows: The first, four miles up, is a
tiny lake with an outlet about a
quarter of a mile long leading to the
ocean. Into this lake flows a stream
about two miles long, four short
branches. The whole works is la
beled "The Lagoons," so I suppose it
is something like a marsh, maybe a
cranberry marsh. Two miles above
is Whisky run. one and a half miles
long, and a little less than two miles
above is Two-mile creek, two miles
long, and a mile and a half farther
north is Three-mile creek, two miles
long.
Five-mile creek is next, which is
two miles long; then comes Big creek,
five miles above Five-mile. Big
creek is about five miles long. . A
mile- or so above Big creek, and a
mile south of the Coos bay channel,
is the last of these streams. It is
about a mile and three-quarters in
length.
Many Slougha- in Coos,
Flowing into the Coos bay chan
nel near the ocean from the south
is a body of water about five miles
long and from 100 yards to three
quarters of a mile wide, called South
slough. There ar a number of such
sloughs in Coos county, sometimes
called channels or inlets, and they
are mostly navigable for light
draught boats, such as launches.
Much use of these waterways is
made. It is said there are about
21.-00 of them on these waters and the
main Coos bay. Many farmers and
dairymen have no wagon roads to
their farms. One creamery on the
bay can only be reached by boats.
Milk routes ply daily on all of these
waters.
Running into South slough near the
ocean is another slough, Joe Ney
slough, which is about three miles
long' and' more' like' a large creek,
Slough from Coal Mines.
Passing along from North Bend to
Marshfield we come next to Coal
Bank slough, coming in at Marshfield
frcm the south-east, from the coal
mines at Libby.
This slough is about three miles
long. This slough doe? not flow into
the bay but into Isthmus slough, near
it3 mouth, in the city limits of Marsh
fit Id. This is a very important water
way.
It reaches off to the south for eight
or nine miles ito the divide between
the watersheds of Coos bay and the
Coquille. Billions of feet of logs are
handled through this slough. The rail
road from Marshfield to Myrtle Point
follows it for a number of miles
Nearly all of the logs cut by the Pow
ers Logging company, off to the
south, are handled by rail from the
logging camps and dumped into this
I slough to be held until the mill is
reached and they are turned into
lumber.
The next article will begin at Catch
ir.g slough, which flows into Coos bay
about a mile east of Isthmus slough.
Dr. Henry Van Dyke Essays
to Eat Poi With Fingers.
Efforts of Americans to Conform
to Hawaiian Customs Create Con
siderable Amusement.
suite from "Sigurd "Jorsalfar." Saint
Saens' prelude to "The Deluge" and
the same composer's "Coronation
March," opus 117, the suite No. 1
from Bizet's "Carmen," Tschaikow
sky's foarth symphony, also the. sixth
(pathetique), the march Rakoczky.
march from the Berlioz Damnation
of, Faust." Beethoven's fifth sym
phony, ballet music from Gounod's
"Faust" and a number of excerpts
from the Wagnerian repertory.
In addition to Miss Ponselle. who
will sing the series, other soloists will
include Marguerite Matzenauer, Helen
Stanley. Marie Sundelius, Marie Rap
pold, Eddy Brown, Harold Bauer,
Anna Fltziu. Sascha Jacobsen. Mar
guerite Romaine. Sue Howard. Ra
faelo Diaz, Arthur Middleton, .Samuel
Gardner, Nicolas- Zerola, Julia Claus
sen, Arthur Hackett, Lawrence Leon
ard. Walter Greene, Marguerite Font-
rese, Nina Morgana, Winifred Byrd
Helena Marsh, Barbara Maurel and
others.
There will be many box parties on
Saturday night as indicated by those
who have declared themselves eager
to make this the most brilliant sum
mer session ever held in New Y'ork.
NEWS OF THE MOVIES
(Continued Krom Page 3.)
his skill in the portrayal of the two
phases of Jim Pierce the eastern
business man and "the western sheep
rancher. His support Includes Mary
Charleson. Ruth f uller Oolden, rou
taine LaRue. Charles Le Moyne, Ru
dolph Christians. Joe Harris and oth
ers. The direction is due to Reeves
Eason.
SEXXETT COMES TO CIRCIsK
Ixuise Fazencla Stars in "Down On
tlie Farm."
"Down on the Farm." United Art
ists' latest release, opens when the
champion rooster of the ranch puts
the sun to work early in the morning
of what proves to b the busiest
litil dav ever experienced on any
chestra. They will return to Paris, , fiirm From that moment until the
where the wedding will take place , c)ose 0f this Mack Sennett five-reel
comedy sensation that will be shown
todav and tomorrow at the Circle
theater, every resource of the enor
mous Sennett studios in the suburbs
of their daughter, Miss Gretchen
Blaine Damrosch. to Thomas Knight
Finletter of Philadelphia.
There will not be very much rest
for the orchestra, which will scarcely nf l,os Angeles Is involved with re-
H
ONOLULU. T. H.. July 3. With
Dr. Henry Van Dyke, literateur
and former United States diplomat to
The Hagui?. and other guests trying
to eat poi in native fashion using
their fingers at a luau, or feast, for
2000 guests, the Hawaiian missions
centennial featured one of the clos
ing days of the celebration which
marked the 100th anniversary of
the landing of Christian, missionaries
in the islands. .
Poi is a staple native diet made
from the roots of tare plants. When
served it is of the consistency of
thick molasses, and is classed as one
finger poi or two-Jinger poi accord
ing to the ability of diners to eat it
with the first digit alone, when it is
thick, or with two fingers when it is
thinner.
The efforts of Dr. Van Dyke and
other noted guests struggling to get
a meal without the aid of forks af
forded Hawaiian kamaajnas. or old
timers, considerable amusement.
Judge Extends a Helping
Hand to Errant Youth.
Portland Police Court Magistrate
Helieves Many See Error of Way
by Delng Talked To.
M
ANY people think of the munici
pal court as a place where
pe'tty offenders pass before the mag
istrate to receive sentence for
their misdeeds or reprimands and be
permitted to go until another mis
step brings them again to the bar.
But there are instances where a help
ing hand is extended to turn aside
some errant man or woman from the
pathway of misconduct that leads to
a life of crime.
" Judge George Rossman has demon-
have time to get off their sea legs
before they will have to leave for
Chautauqua, where Mr. Willeke will
conduct a season of seven weeks'
symphony concerts, for which elabo
rate plans have already been made.
The New York symphony orchestra
will greatly increase Its activities
next season, it being Just announced
that Walter Damrosch and his or
chestra will be heard next season
in Washington, D. C, for ten concerts,
five of which will be given in the
afternoon at the National theater and
five in the evening at the Washing
ton Fine Arts society. There !s little
doubt that these will be surrounded
with every brilliancy possible to lav
ish upon a function which will enlist
the interest of the diplomatic co-ps of
every country which hai already
crowned the efforts of Mr. Damrosch
and his brilliant array of artis's
forming the New York Symphony
Orchestra.
Baltimore will have five concerts,
Philadelphia is allotted four, Roches
ter will have three, Cleveland and 1 o
ronto will have two each and one con
cert is announced for Detroit, Oberlin,
Scranton, Poughkeepsie and Kliza
beth. George Engles, manager of the
orchestra, who has conducted the 115
people safely through the mazes of
European travel, has a series of con
certs in Buffalo, for which he an
nounces that two of the five concerts
will be given by the New York Sym
phony Orchestra, with soloists, while
the other three will be recitals by
Mme. Louise Homer and h.r daughter.
Miss Louise Homer, Jan Kubelik and
Alma Gluck.
The soloists to appear with the
orchestra will be Frieda Hempel, Al
bert Spalding. . John Powell and
Willem Willeke, the last three of
whom won ovations wherever tne
orchestra was heard in Europe.
These artists will be heard ir. the
New York series as soloists unde" Mr.
l.'imrosch, , who will offer a number
cf interesting novelties he has picked
up while abroad and some vortny
American compositions.
Walter Henry Rothwell, conductor
of the Los Angele&Kymphony Orches
tra. at the head of an orchestra of 110
men. known as the National Sym
phony Orchestra, will inaugurate
great series of summer night concerts
in the Lewlsohn stadium Saturday
night. Rosa Ponselle, now one of the
most popular artists of the Metropoli
tan, will be the soloist on tne open
ing night and the programme will
consist of numbers by Schubert, Liszt,
Wagner and Chabrier outsid-3 of Miss
Pon-selle's two arias with orchestra.
The Schubert number will he the
"Unfinished Symphony." Liszt will be
represented by the favorite sym
phonic poem, "Les Preludes," Chabrier
by "Espana" and the Wagner number
will be the prelude and love death
from "Tristan and Isolde."
Programmes for the balance of the
opening week will include Dvorak's
"New World Symphony." Tschaikow
sky's "Third Symphony," Wagner's
overtures from "Rienzi" and "Tann
hauser," Weber's "Oberon" overture,
Tschaikowsky's "Marche Slave,"
Percy Grainger's "Irish Tune from
County Derry" and "Shepherd's Hey,"
the ballet suite from Massenet's "Le
Cid," Grieg's "Peer Gynt" suite and
Rimsky-Korsakoff's "Spanish Ca
price." Works to follow Include Elgar's
"Pomp and Circumstance," two pieces
for string orchestra by Grieg and the
suits thrilling, comic, hilarious, fare!
cal and furiously funny. Thrills are
divided by laughter; suspense is re
laxed in grins, and dramatic action of
grave significance is interrupted by
comedy episodes such as only Mack
Sennett can devise.
Louise Fazenda in the role of the
country girl of beauty and "awkward
grace" is in the best characterization
she has ever offered to motion picture
lovers. There is felt the authentic
appeal of the legitimate actress in
her performance and there is seen
the grotesque comedienne whose
celebrity is now firmly established
Marie Prevost, graceful and beautiful
comedienne of the Sennett forces,
plays the role of a badgered but
faithful wife of a poor villager, the
victim of the town's Shylock and a
bill for back rent. The villain in the
case a sort of cross between
Turkish Don Juan and a "loan
shark" Is played with rare power
and comic results of seriousness by
James Finlayson. Little John Henry
Jr., the star baby of filmland. Is seen
in episodes ranging from cute to
tragic, and his faithful and gallant
friend, Teddy, the Sennett dog star
Participates nobly in scenes of hazard
and thrills. Likewise Pepper, the fe
line actress of many moods. Is seen
in moments of climax authority while
the entire menagerie of feathered
and four-footed "ensemble actors
are involved in the spectacular events
of this rustic masterpiece
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again to see the show, adding that
many professionals appeared on their
off matinees and seemed to enjoy
themselves. Jane Cowl missed very
few Wednesdays and her infectious
laugh always made her presence
known to the people on the stage.
They said that a sure sign of popular
ity is when actors will pay good
money to see a show more than once.
Very few "courtesies" have been ex
tended for "Clarence" because the
houses have been packed continuous
ly since last September. The com
pany that played Portland was very
successful in Chicago and might h'avs
uirie mueimiieiy, out M r. -
Tyler had promised to send a com
pany on tour and kept his word.
There may be more companies formed
for next season, as very few cities
have been visited.
Ed Wynne's Carnival has to move
from the New Amsterdam and therebv
hangs a. tale. The New Amsterdam
Is an Erlanger house and everybody
wondered just where Ed would be
shifted. Some suggested the Empire,
dark since Ethel Barrymore closed,
but it seemed a sort of desecration to
play comedy in the famous old
Empire, which has sheltered so manv
; notable dramatic performances. Quite
to tne surprise of everyone, the new
playhouse was announced as the
SMwyn from which "Buddies" will
start its journey westward. Now the
Selwyns book through the Shuberts
and the Shuberts and the Erlanger
forces are opposed. Whereupon the
Shuberts made an announcement and
the Selwyns one also. The former
claimed that though New York book
ings were Independent, they looked
after the Selwyns out-of-town show
and so the Selwyns had no right to
rent to the opposition and the Selwyns
claimed that they could do as they
please. The matter may be threshed
out in court and Ed may be obliged
to take his Carnival to another houte.
War Souvenir Proves Dangerous.
SYDNEY. N. S. Melville Brannan.
14. was brought to a hospital here
badly injured as a result of trying to
use a fishing rod which his friend.
Charles McKinnon of the Nova Scotia
Highlanders, found in a German dug
out in France. The rod was filled
with high - explosive and detonated
when the boy tried to put it together,
arcordlnir to the police.
MOTHER!
"California Syrup of Figs'
Child's Best Laxative
BY ELIZABETH LONERGAN. ,
EW YORK, July 3. (Special.)
June, 19-0, following the ex
ample of past months of this
very prosperous season, nau more
plays in town, than in many years.
East Is West." which boasted of the
second longest run. closed that the
players might have a much-needed
rest. This big money maker opened
on December ". 1918. and played to
capacity houses at nearly every per
formance. No wonder the company
needed a rest! There will be a Lon
don production soon and several of
the original cast will be seen In their
old-time roles. No announcement has
been made about Miss Balnter. but It
Is more than likely that she will make
her London debut as the little maid of
China.
There are absolutely no signs of
Llghtnin' " closing. In August it
will celebrate its second birthday on
Broadway quite an unusual record.
Another unusual record is the fact
that the play is being presented in
Austrnlia t present before any other
Georaza Hewitt in "Jtetfv
2Goof."
city in the country except New Y'ork
has seen it! There are many demands
for other companies ai:d John Golden
will probably send out several early
In the new season.
An old friend returned with a brand
new cast the other day! Three com
panies have appeared in "Civilian
Clothes" in New York. Chicago and
Los Angeles this season. The Chi
cago company, headed by William
Courtenay, blew into town the other
day and many people liked it better
than the original cast. About the only
person who had been In the New Y'ork
production and who played a return
date was Isabel Irving.
Now that "Clarence" has been seen
in Portland, everyone will realise Just
why it has been so popular. Suzanne
Wcstford, who has appeared many
times in Portland, plays the role of
the office assistant in the first act.
She was telling the other day about
the many people who enme again and
Accept "California" Syrup of Figs
only look for the name California on
the package, then you are sure your,
child is having the best and most
harmless physic for the little stomach,
liver and bowels. Children love its
fruity taste. Full directions on each
bottle. You must say "California."
Adv.
Eye Pains
Lavoptik
A business man's wife could .not
sew or read without sharp pains In
her eyes. For years her eyes were red
and weak. Finally she tried simple
witch hazel, camphor, hydrastis, etc.,
as mixed In Lavoptik eye wash. The
result produced by a single bottle
amazed everyone. The witch hazel
and camphor soothe and relieve the
inflammation; the hydrastis and other
Ingredients have invigorating and an
tiseptic properties. We guarantee a
small bottle Lavoptik to help ANY
CASE weak, strained or Inflamed
eyes. Aluminum eye cup FREE. Skid
more Drug Co. and all leading drug
gists. Adv.
The Last Corn
Canada to Kxliibit Stock.
REGINA. Sask. The Saskatchewan
government will pay the charges on
the transportation of two carloads of
livestock selected by the committee
appointed by the livestock board for
exhibition at the next International
livestock show at Chicago In Novem
ber and December. This is to insure
the best animals the province has
produced being represented at the
international contest.
AN OLD RECIPE
Sage Tea and Sulphur Turns
Gray, Faded Hair Dark
and Glossy.
Almost everyone knows that Sage
Tea and Sulphur, properly compound
ed, brings back the natural color and
luster to the hair whtn faded, streaked
or gray. Years ago the only way to
get this mixture was to make it at
home, which is mussy and trouble
some.
Nowadays we simply ask at any
drug store for Wyeth's Sage and Sul
phur Compound." You will get a large
bottle of this old-time recipe im
proved by the addition of other lngre
dients at very little cost. Everybody
uses this preparation now, because no
one can possibly tell that you dark
cned your hair, as It does It so natur
ally and evenly. You dampen a sponge
or soft brush with it and draw this
through your hatr, taking one small
strand at a time; by morn'ns- the gray
hair disappears, t- d after another ap
plication or two, your hair becomes
beautifully dark, thick and glossy and
you look years younger. Adv, -
When you end your corn with Blue
jay, it will be the last corn you let grow-
You will know how to stop the pain.
And how to quickly and completely
end all corns.
There are millions who use Blue
jay now, and they never let a corn
remain.
The new-day way
Blue-jay is the new-day way, the
scientific method.
It was, perfected in a laboratory
world-famed for its surgical dressings.
"It is supplanting the many treat
ments which are harsh and inefficient.
It has made paring as ridiculous
as it is unsafe, for paring doesn't
end corns.
Do this tonight:
Apply to a corn a Blue-jay plaster
or liquid Blue-jay whichever you
prefer.
Mark how the pain stops. Then
wait a li;tle and the corn will loosen
and come out.
B4BH29 i""
What that corn does all corns will
do. Some 20 million corns a year
are ended in this way.
Don't suffer corns. Don't have
yur feet disfigured. They can be
ended almost as easily as a dirt-spot
on your face. They are just as inex
cusable. Don't forget this. It means too
much to you.
Ask your druggist for Blue-jay.
BIuejay
Plaster or Liquid
The Scientific Corn Ender
BAUER & BLACK Chicago New York Toronto
Maker of Sterile Surgical Dressings and Allied Products