The Oregon daily journal., March 21, 1917, Page 13, Image 13

THD OREGOIi DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, WLDiiJDAY, I.lAiXH 1,
DARCY HAS CHANCE TO
E
BY MEETING GIBBONS
i i i i i ir i
Takes- Stand That Is Certain
to Bring Him in Worse Dis
favor Than Ever,
BAD ADVICE IS GIVEN HIM
Australian renter Hade Good Xmpres-
ton Wails Vuur Zlckard's Wlaj,
-out Changs Em Occurred.
By n. C. namllton.
New Tork. March 21. When Les
-Darcy. the Australian pugilist, arrived
In this city from hU home and
announced himself ready to fight with
anyone the United States could trot
out, the sport scribes began to hooray
and boom things for the visitor. Here
was a man, they contended, who would
win himself Into such favor that he
wouldn't be able to count his Ameri
can dollars within a faw months.
Right away Darcy contended he
wanted to fight- Mike Gibbons, the
"cognized peer of any American mid
dleweight. He might take on Dillon,
Mlske and the rest of the bunch-, but
his main objective was Gibbons, he
contended.
Tex Rlckard was advising the youth
t that time and Tex was giving him
the right sort of things to think about
He had a line out for George Car-
rentier and Darcy said he would wait
, until definite word was received from
the French pugilist
That was a fair stand for Darcy to
mke. There couldn't have been a bet
ler bout than one between Darcy and
the French champion.
Picks Oat Soft Ones.
But when it developed that Carpen
tier counj not come Darcy began to
run from the better class of Ameri
can puKilists. Something happened to
his valor, instead of demanding in
stant results with Jack Dillon, Billy
Mtske or Mike Gibbons, he began to
long for the issue with Al McCoy. The
match was made, but it created such
a rank odor in New Tork that the box
ing commission came along and turned
It off Into other things.
Then Jack Dillon' signature was at
tached to a set of articles for a 10
round bout with Darcy. It would have
been a great mill.. Nothing that could
be written of Dillon In New York can
alter the fact that he still is a great
fighter. Billy Miske's two alleged
victories over the man-killer were very
questionable, and Al McCoy's battle
.with the Indianapolis' boy only served
to prove that Al is very, very tough.
But while all these negotiations wero
in process, there was In New York the
spectacle of Mike Gibbons vainly chas
. Ing the Australian champion In an ef
fort to get a bout.
GHbbojis ATter Money.
Shades of John L. Sullivan and Bob
Fitzsimmons! When did Australia be
. gin sending out champions who had
the right to dictate to American scrap
pers? Where, oh, where are Bill
Squires and several other phenoms
sent to this country from the island
continent? Has an American marvel
no standing with an Australian
, crusher? -..
Gibbons adopted the wrong course,
and he said so when , h found the
Australian didn't want ip meet him.
"I wanted the money that would
come, from this bout." Gibbons said.
'I know my own drawing power and
I was working on the belief that a
match between Darcy and myself
would fill any arena in the United
REDEEM
GOOD
NAM
Nuxoted Iron Should be Used In Everu
Hospital and Prescribed by Every Physician
Says Dr. Howard James, late of the United States Public Health Service.
delicate, nervous, run-down folks 200 per cent in ?w weS?Sfc endunce of
Opinions of Dr. Ferdinand King, New York Physician and Medical Author, Dr. T. Alphonsus Wa'
lace and other physicians who have tested Nuxated Iron in their o L.SlZ T W
dlscoursA on th rrnot viina ArMun
t0 Ivi-kSh In k KIa
'A patient Of mine remnrlrerl tn m
(after having been on a six weeks'
coura of Nuxated Iron),
"Say, Doctor, tnat there staff im
like magle.
'Trevious to using Nuxated Iron. I
Lad been prescribing the various mln-
crai salts of iron for years, only to
olstuKbed digestion, tied up, hardened
eecretiona, etc when I came across
K mated Iron, an elegant, ingenious
preparation containing organic iron,
which has no destructive action on
the teeth no corrosive effect on
,the stomach, and which is readily as
similated Into the blood and quickly
makes its presence felt by increased
vigor, snap and staying power.
"Iron is absolutely necessary to en
able your blood to change food Into
living tissue. Without it. no matter
how much or what you eat, your food
merely passes through you without
doing you any good. You don't get the
strengths out tf It. and as a conse
quence you become weak, pale and
sickly looking. Just like a plant trying
to grow in a soil deficient in iron.
. "As I - have said a hundred times
over, organic Iron Is - the greatest of
all strength builders, if people would
only take Nuxated Iron when they feel .
i weak -or rundown, instead of dosing"?"
'themselves with habit-forming' drugs.
stimulants and alcoholic beverages I
am convinced that In this wav they
could ward off disease, preventing it
.becoming .organic In thousands of
, cases and thereby the Uvea of thou
sands might be saved who now die
every year from - pneumonia, grippe,
consumption, kidney, liver, heart trou
ble and other dangerous maladies. The
real and true oause which started their
diseases was nothing more nor less
than lack of Iron in the blood.
"Thousands of people, suffer from
iron oericiency ana ao not know- It.
If you are not strong or well, vou
owe It to yourself to make the follow,
ing test: See how long you can work
corning tta?twva?ir'
thlltf Tr K;iY.ft".Taln
tablets of Nuxated Iron three times
daJt"r, ", or two weeks.
Then test yeur strength again and see
how much you nave gained. From my
Sw? ,xerlen wlt,h Nuxated Iron I
feel It is suchr a valuable remedy that
It should bekept In every hospital and
counfrv?1 bT V' physl1
CTrUfe Sauer a Boston physician,
iin h tiiiiiui hAh n i..Z.r.
anT i?eat EupeVnme
t'on- w ".what toe-thontAt V
-I f ull v aee with T)r ,1?b1",f ' an4 correcting digestive disorders.
1 need "moreirol lthTPl; People The manufacturers are to be congrat-
I need more - iron. . .There can be noytilated in havln- jives to the publla
VETERAN PORTLAND TWIRLER IN GREAT, SHAPE
, - . 1 ;
,p...iSl.....l,MW.lLJ.AUM..J....i i i IJ7L?W., J....U m l' 1. .Jm.mih, .,,
States. I should have waited for him
to make the first move."
Gibbons outclasses Darcy in the
minds of Americans. Anyone who
would favor, the Australian in a bout
with the St. Paul flash would be tak
ing an awful chance on a lucky wallop.
ror Alike Is the peer Of any boxer in
the ring.
Chance to Bedeem Xoaor.
Darcy and Gibbons are scheduled for
a 10-round match at Milwaukee for the
night of April 10. Frank Mulkern. the
Milwaukee promoter, declares Darcy
will have to carry it out or the courts
will have a chance to say why. Darcy
Is just as firm In the declaration that
he will do nothing of the sort, and he
is taking the stand that Is certain to
bring hlra In worse favor with the
American fight public than he ever
has been before.
Darcy, since he cut away from Tex
Rlckard, has been padly advised. Ha
needs someone to tell him right now
that the thing for him to do Is to cast
everything else aside and agree at once
to a meeting with Gibbons. Victory
or defeat would mean little to him
right now. Gibbons undoubtedly
would agree to a 20-round go a, little
later on.
The American public always has de
tested a boxer who wouldn't meet the
man he should. It has shown this time
after time. The good bouts always
draw the people, while the fllvvefs are
always singled out for contempt. The
recent Welsh-White bout In Colorado
should prove this to any doubters.
Boosters to Hare Buttons.
Buttons will be sold by the Portland
Baseball Boosters this season if the
association adopts the recommendation
of the executive committee, which met
Tuesday. The buttons will be red.
white and blue, with 20,000 printed on.
iuo wlu. ib space, xney wuj oe sold for
10 cents each.
The next meeting of the Boosters
will be held Monday, March 26, and at
that meeting all preliminary arrange
ments wil be decided upon. Ray Bark
hurst has been named marshal of the
parade.
Kelly to Box Jack Britton.
Chicago. March 21. (U. P.) "Spike"
Kelly of Chicago will battle Jack Brit
ton in New York in April, according to
"Doc" Krone, his manager. Krone said
that he toadj received a telegram from
Dan Morgan, Brltton's manager, stat
ing, that a date for "the match will be
fixed within a few days.
Seals Sign College Pitcher.
. Santa Clara, Cal., March 31. (U. P.)
Benny Fltzpatrick. Santa Clara uni
versity's star pitcher, has signed a Seal
conti act.
Battling Murphy Beaten.
Cleveland, Ohio, March 21. (U. P.)
Battling Murphy ended second best
under the Jabs and uppercuts handed
out by Jake Schiffer of Buffalo hare
last night -
Mrs. Granning No Better.
Corvallis. Or.. March 21. The con
dition of Mrs. M. I Granning, who
was seriously Injured In an auto acci
dent Sunday, ia critical, and while
the physicians state that she ia doing
as well as can be expected, her friends
say there is very little chance for
recovery,
2.WIi.B. ,J8rou iron men Kna beauti
"ronNo;
, who was
to give him a preliminary examination
for life insurance. I was astonished ta
find him with the
blood CrV pressure
of a boy . , v t ot 20. and
as full
of vigor
vital-
vim and
1 ty as a
man
in
a f a c t. a
y o u n e
man he re-
alky was,
stan d Ins
secret, he
no t w i t li
his age. The
saia, was
Dr. Howard James, ! United
Stat Public Health Service, 'tells
physicians he beUeves tht mere fVsx
cited Inm skemid ee prescribed te mett
the great pnblem ef item deficiency,
milk its atttnJept symptems ef meek'
mess, menemsmess, lack ef vitality, pale
mess and generally rumdewn candiUems.
VAKIS A61WST CSS OF KET
1UC ISONm waasaly Ubt Ij swst pceplc
-Nuxated had fUled
him wIth renewed Ufe. At 20, he
was In bad-health: ..- at 46 hi wil
caTeworn and rfly all in now at iff
aYtr tin? m..V t . 7?2.Z?Z
of vitality and his face beam In r with
the boyaney of .youL-
Dr Xl J Newman: formerly
suriteon of jJff2r52n Part Wni?S r
Cwfalo. tcommen'un
hlsoVe
pas proven tnrougn my own test of n
5 -.v!
I
1 -v J
torafund
9 & I
mM- work going forward -
Unique pose of Byron Houck, tcU
eran pitcher of the PortlaiKl
Beavers, snapped on the beach
at Honolulu.
"Frog Leg" Trust Is
Against Regulation
Xiobby Busy Before sUanesota Legis
lator to Prevent Xuiylnjr of Closed
Season Against Edible rrogs.
St. Paul. Minn., March 21.(U. P.)
The "frog-leg trust" is making a des
perate effort to keep from "croaking."
An "insidious lobby" to prevent the
Minnesota state legislature from lay
ing a closed season against edible
frogs Is said to exist with the backing
of E. B. Nounanfeldt. Chicago frog-leg
king, and frog-leg dealers under the
leadership of a mysterious "Miss Mc
Carter," whose announced mission in
life is to educate Americans to the
habit of eating frog-legs.
The effort to kill a bill providing a
closed season and a $10 license for
frog-leg dealers was accidentally un
covered when rivdi factions working
against the bill began to attack each
other at the committee hearing yester
day. The frog-leg trust is said to do a
business of $250,000 annually.
Removal of Dairy
Division Is Sought
Dairy and Food Commissioner
Mlckle believes all possible influence
should be used to secure the removal
of the western dairy division of the
United States bureau of animal indus
try. J. B. Dorman, in charge of the
division, has recommended the change.
Commissioner Mlckle took the matter
up with the chief of the bureau sev
eral months ago. The argument Is
that while Salt Lake City Is the geo
graphical center of the district, Port
land is really the market center, as
well as the producing center and when
the new postoffice is completed in
Portland more attractive office rooms
will be available than In Salt Lake
City. Commissioner Mlckle does not
believe that removal of the offices
would cause lessened service to the
oajt uute uty district
inFtfJ1 Want- rua tonlo supply.
L",f?2,l,l eaai y digested and".
every sense of the word.
f.i 'rlpb0DBUm Wallace, a physi-
colmtry andyw Prt" ii this
v, y n" who has been given manv
askeTO I ,n England? was"!,"
I do not make a practice of rn
mending advertised medlcina4 producti
?ent 1nhn6JOUn(1 Nu&ted Iron so p
'? SS'J'S conditions:
Th. " V vun5"w or
it
csreVor0onr ft eir blood than" wa.ISe
case 20 or 30 years ago. This, because
slrvd dda?lv lt which nowll
Iw? f daVy ,n thousands of homes
and also because of the demand fir
greater resistance necessary to offset
the greater number of health hada
to be met at every turn." . narda
" - -v... uu wuiuen or
10 OB COnBUIt waa n
i neartuy concur In all that n,
P"1!!? Wmerespecu
fl "-1.." ur. james forget
I Vii J" their iron
t re "" racmoas or cookery
In the most common
v. . ,vc' w"e Dreaa, sods,
crackers, biscuits macaroni, spaghetti!
m?Ca;rtaiC.VfaXl,na- dominated corn
meal, no longer Is iron to be found.
Kenning processes have removed the
Iron of Mother Earth from these lm?
poverished foods and silly methods of
home cookery, by throwing down tn
waste-pipe the water in which our
vegetables are cooked, are responsiLle
for another grave Iron loss. 'There!
fore, If you wish to preserve yo.ir
youthful vim and rigor to a ripe age
you must supply the Iron deficiency
In your food by using some form - it
organic Iron Nuxated Iron. Just as
you would use salt when your foad
has not enough salt."
KOTEV Nuxated Iron. idA I. nr..tv-..
and recommended above by physlciaM la such
a great variety of cases Is not a patent medi
cine nor secret remedy, but one which is well
LiF''
r widely prescribed by eminent physician,
ererrwhere. Unlike the older" laorzWnie TiSS,
J"". ? ea.iiy ' atan.lU not
ha the teeth, mak them hi.rk -n. A.
the contrary, it is a moat potent
tedy ? Bear1 aU torma tlTV
wu nerrous. rua-dowa eoodi tiona. Vhi
' mannactnrers have web greatKce B
-nd incroaaa thcie itMnrth irr f"
sugU and endulancen ten d.,. ,9
j, dUpensed UuTeiry br toe oi ArJ
and aUgood dnirgiaS V Co-
Mitchell Won't Box Wallace.
New York March 21. (U.
Richie Mitchell, lightweight, pride of
Milwaukee, baa turned down an offer
to box Kddle Wallace of Brooklyn at
Bridgeport. Conn., on April 5. Richie
Is matched to meet Benny Leonard at
Milwaukee April 17 and wlU devote all
his time to training for the Leonard
mllL. , - .
ON BLUE LEDGE MINE;
COPPER FIELD OPENED
Property Near Medford Em
ploying in All 100 Men;
Drifts Show Good Color.
Medford, Or., March 21. Under the
terms of the option held by the Cowan
Interests on the Blue Ledge mine, near
this city, the present owners will have
all of the ore on the dump at the time
Of the transfer. The -number of work
men has been Increased nearly to 100.
In cave drift No. 10 In tunnel No. 1
the ledge has Increased to nine feet in
width. No figures are obtainable as
to Its depth. In raise No. 10, in the
same tunnel, values are higher as the
work proceeds. This ledge is eight
feet wide. All of the drifts show a
corresponding increase.
There are 350 tons of ore on the
damp. This ore runs better than 25
per cent copper and about (30 in gold
per ton. It is estimated by those in
charge of the work that it is worth,
net, $100 a ton.
Nearby properties, notably the Sel
by, the Bloomfleld and the Copper
King, are similar in introductory con
ditions to the Blue Ledge.
The department of geology and mini
eralogy. at Washington, D. C, has been
supplied with data concerning this cop
per field, in the possibility that It may
undertake to mine copper. The abun
dance of timber and water in the Blue
Ledge district makes It an ideal lo
cality In which to operate mines at
nominal cost. Jt is wholly a tunnel
proposition, which is also an attrac
tive feature In mining economy.
Kitchener Defense
Voiced1 by Asquitli
Former Premier Attacks Report of
Dardanelles Commission, Blaming
Kitchener, Kim self and Char chill.
London, March 21. (U. P.) Warm
defense of the memory of the late
Lord Kitchener was made in an elo
quent speech in the house of com
mons yesterday by former Premier As
quith, close associate of the former
"war dictator," and Jointly blamed
with him for the Dardanelles cam
paign. Asquith addressed himself to
the report of the commission, whicii
recently declared that there was lack
of coordination among England's coun
sellors that Kitchener attempted too
much without proper conferences and
that Winston Churchill, then lord of
the admiralty, was also to be blamed.
He spoke by special permission of
Premier Lloyd George.
The speech came after the revela
tion of certain excised portions of the
Dardanelles commision's report.
Treasurer Refuses
Check for $98,000
Orays Harbor County Official by Ac
tion Xopes to 3?orcs Weyer&aeosers
to Pay An Their Back Taxes.
Aberdeen, Wash., March 21. County
Treasurer Ortou has refused to ac
cept from the Weyerhaeuser com-,
pany a ctiecic ror S98.000 ror taxes
and It was returned. Orton takes
the position that to accept a part of
the taxes due compels the county to
sue for the balance. He thus has
forced all mill companies 10 far to
pay back taxes In full, which most
of them so far have dona
Increased Passenger
Rates Are Proposed
Springfield, 111, March 21. (I. N.
S.) Following the supreme court de
cision on the Adarrvson law, a bill was
Introduced In the house of representa
tives today to Increase passenger rail,
road rates from 2 to 2.4 cents a mile.
The-, bill repeals the 2-cent fare law.
The measure further provides for the
payment of 2.2 cents a mile for pas
sengers under 12 years of age and
cents a mile for those who board trains
without a ticket.
Redf ield Rebukes
Peace Federation
"Washington, March 2L (IJ. p.) A
stinging rebuke was given by Secre
tary of Commerce Redfleld today to
members of the emergency peace fed
eration, which, he declared, constitutes
"an organization and doctrine which Is
directly promotive of attacks on Amer
ican citizens and property,"
Government Buys
Part of Stock Farm
Pittsfleld. Masa, March 21. (I. N.
S.) The United States government to
day purchased 1000 acres of the Wil
liam Rvssell Allen stocU farm. In Pitts
fleld county. It is understood that the
property Is to be used lor a cavalry mo
bilization camp. The price was $250.-000.
T EMPLOYMENT
IS TREATED IN REPORT
Irregular Employment Em
phasized as Most Striking
of Western Characteristics
ARMY OF "FLOATERS" BIG'
Efforts of Oregon, Washington and
California to Aid Workers yrtflseft
Workmen's legislation Slscassed.
Washington. March 21. L N. 8.)
Administration of labor laws in Cali
fornia, Oregon and Washington' and a
review of labor conditions oa the Pa
cifio coast Is treated in a special re
port made publlo today by the United
States bureau of labor statistics. Ir
regular employment Is emphasised In
the report as the most striking labor
characteristic of these states. To off
set this, however, the government
found that in many highly Important
forms of labor legislation the Pacific
states have been the pioneers of the
country, especially In modern laws
governing the employment of women.
In the winter months the bureau
says, one quarter at least of all the
workers, and in some sections a much
larger proportion, are without Jobs or
the possibility of getting Jobs. In
California alone, there are some 20,000
"floaters," workers with no fixed resi
dence, who are constantly wandering
from place to place.
Continuing, the statement says:
Oregon Has Done Utile.
"The demoralizing effect, of these
conditions has only recently come to
be regarded as a inaiter of possible
state concern, and as yet state efforts
at remedy have been rather limited.
Washington. In 1815, abolished all prl-,
vate employment agencies, but it did
not provide any substitute system.
Oregon has done little or nothing.
California, in 1915. created a system
of free state employment offices. The
legislature provided for extensive in -
vestlgations and has now under seri-
ous consideration such far reaching
measures as social Insurance and the
encouragement or iana colonisation
SI
through the breaking up of the
mense speculative iana
that state.
holding
"A by-product of the seasonal, shift
ing industry of the Pacific coast is the
widespread use of labor camps. These
camps are almost universal In logging
operations and construction work, an 4
not uncommon among lumber mills,
caneries and many agricultural; em-
ployments, such as hop picking.
California Is Xmprovlnf Camps.
At times these camps are well main
tained, bat the normal tendency Is for
them to be of the flimsiest construc
tion, unsanitary and morally degrad
ing. California Is making serious ef
fort to improve the character of Its
labor camps. Washington and Oregon
have, as yet done little in this matter.
"The exploitation of labor through
non-payment of wages Is an evil that
Is widespread.. The California bureau,
a thru, vaov ni-4nd nri ved nvcr
,u V . J - . if.' -" . . - -
12,000 complaints from workers, and
succeeded in making collections in
some 8000 cases, the total amount col
lected being no less than 1171,000.
"In the attempt to protect the work
er against such wage losses, all three
of the states have enacted laws re
quiring prompt and honest payment
of wages. With very few exceptions,
no special provision was made for. the
enforcement of wage laws.
States Xsts Been Pioneers.
In many highly Important forms of
labor legislation, the Pacific states
have been pioneers In this country. '
As early as 1913, there was created In i
each of these states an industrial wel
fare commission, with authority to de
termine what particular regulations
are necessary for the health of women
and children In industry, And there
upon to issue such regulations as or
ders with the force of laws. This
authority covered wages, general
working conditions, and, except In
Washington, hours of labor. .
"This power has already been ex
tensively exercised in Washington and
Oregon. The Washington commission
has fixed minimum wage rates for
women and children In practically all
Industries. The Oregon commission
has gone further and also fixed the
maximum hours of labor.
"The principle of workmen's acci
dent compensation also had an early
development on the Paclfc coast, the
Washington act being the first abso
lutely compulsory act In this country,
and also the first to provide for state
managed Insurance. The compensation
acts of the three Pacific states as now
In force are of entirely different ad
ministrative types, and also differ
rather widely as to the benefits of
fered and the number of workers cov
ered. Oregon Act Most Uberal.
"On the whole, the Oregon act Is
the most liberal In Its awards for In
juries. On the other hand, the Cali
fornia act is the more liberal as re
gards scope. It covers all personal
injuries, whether of accident or dis
ease, whereas the Washington and
Oregon acts are limited to accidents
in the narrow sense of the word. It
is compulsory upon all employments
except agriculture and domestic serv
ice. "The report estimates that the an
nual expenditures for the enforcement
of the state labor laws amount to
about $144,000 In Washington, $105,000
in Oregon and $314,000 in California.
These amounts are rougbiy equivalent
to 10 cents per capita in Washington,
14 cents In Oregon, and 11 cents In
California. And. if consideration be
limited to the part of the population
which Is gainfully employed, these per
capita figures would be slightly more
than doubled that is to say. In Wash
ington 22 cents per person employed,
in Oregon 31 cents, and in California
24 cents."
Safe
Milk
Forlofaats
Izmfids
.Sobatituisw
Coat YOU
Suae Price
A Nutritious Diet for All Ages.
Keep Horlick's Always on Hand
jQuick Lcncb; Home or Office.
OA
OF BUREAU OF LABOR
SEATTLE BOXER TO V
- MEET LOCAL MIXER
1: : V j.. 1
. V . : . . - .-r.v
. . i-. f v ? : v
v i I "V"V'- - ' - t
-' ? J - ' ' ' -
"V,'c ?. ,
rreochle Valse, r Seattle Boy, Who
, Boxes Peter Mltchlo Friday.
Date of GL A. E. State
Meeting Changed
Forest Grove, Or.. March 21. Judge
W. J. B. Beach, former department
commander of the Grand Army of the
Republic, of Oregon, conferred with a
delegation of the Grand Army men of
Portland pn Monday and It was voted
to change the dates of the state en
campment, which was to have been
held In Forest Grove June 27. 21 and
29, to. June 14. 15 and If. The For
est Grove rose show is to be held at
the same time and the two organisa
tions will coop rat a The Grand Army
Is to hold its meetings In Marsh hall
! of Paclfle university.
TT-. 1 H QTO AnnfTQT
, J. dlC VJC to XlilU biiCI
Big 6ift-$3,000,000
New Haven, Conn., March 21 (L N.
S.)-r-The Tale corporation at Its
monthly meeting yesterday received the
largest building gift ever p resent d to
the university In the offer of Mra
Stephen V. Harkness of more than SS,-
, 000,000.
Dormitories are to be erected In
memory of Charles W. Harkness, son
CASTOR IA
For Infants and Children
In Use For Over 30 Years
Ajways bears
the
ftatara
The Eight
Seten Poteenger Tourims
- 1SS inch idudbaea
$1960
The T over
See en Passenger Tauna
111 inch vheetixue
S1S85
Closed Cars
Four Coupe . . $1650
Four Sedan ... 91960
Four lAmousina . $1950
A3 JYu.o. . ToUda
SnbjtdHtknt
wi&omimatiee
y-Ued4iU.5.A.Z
Broadway
AJfrJ kilUl . , -, Manufacturers of WfflT-KnigTit and OmUad AtrfomobDcs T I k" r-?
of Mrs. Hsrkness, ef the class of 1113,
who died May L. lilt. Mr. Harkness,
In his will, left 1500.000 to Tale. ;,
Former Editor Gets
Back Into Harness
. . Moore Bays Third Zatsrest ta
Corvallis newspaper of Wblcn, at
On Time He Owned One-Third.
Corvallis. Or., March 21. N. R
Moore, former editor and half owner of
the Gesette-Tlmes of this city, has
purchased a third Interest in the plant
and Is back In tne harness.
In September, 115, Mr. Moors and
his partner, Charles E. Springer, sold
the Oasette-Tlmes to Q. E. In gall a of
Washington. Kas. About eight months
later Mr. Springer took back his In
terest In the paper, and now Mr.
Moore rejoins the firm. Mr. In rails
wUl continue as editor, Mr. Moore as
news editor and Mr. Springer as busi
ness manager,' each holding a one-third
Interest.
ARROWCOLLARS
MARLEY 2Vi inchei
DEVON 2M inchei
Cthc ooo oooot sxrrs him
eorr bothcs m ooarty
A FELLOW TOLD HI AftOUr
A PURE RICH TOBACCO
W-BJ CUT A LITTCS
ewew saiwss coMTCMTMeMT.
--I liriCMtWULlT would!
IT'S up to a man's judgment after a friend has told
him the facts about W-B CUT Chewing no excess
sweetening or flavoring, just rich, sappy tobacco,
shredded and lightly salted so as to bring out the flavor
without so much grinding and spitting. Naturally a little ,
chew would last and satisfy: that's why a 10c pouch of
VV-li goes twice as far as ten cents worth of the old
ordinary kind of chewing. I
Mais W WETHAlt-BKUTON COXFaNT, 1107 BresJvsy, Hew Ters Otj
I
Improves with Use
Carbon pulls down an ordinary
motor it builds up the AVillys
i Knight motor.
Instead of a destructive element
fcarbon is the reconstructing life
(which makes the Willys-Knight
I motor more efficient after thousands
I of miles of use than when new.'
Think what a practical advantage
this is and how much it adds to the
joy of owning a motor car.' ?
Did you ever talk with the owner '
or a VViUys-Knight 12,000 joined'
the ranks last year would you like
to meet one and question him ?
Let us arrange this for you.
Overland - Pacific. Inc.,
at Davis
Phone Broadway ,3535
Store Burglarized
And Auto Is Stolen
Bobbers 'Transport Their ' Zot Prom
, KUtom ts wan Walla and Tasre
Abandon Portion of Zt and sfacblss.
Walla WaUa. Wasu Marcn 21-Af t
sr raiding the store of Jl T. Slover, In
Milton, early Monday morning,' bur
glare stole a Ford car belonging to an
Oregon resident and drove to this city, '
where the machine was abandoned.
Some ot the goods stolen from the
store were In the car "Jrhen found, ier.
tllion Expert D, Nlckelson of the stats
penitentiary, secured finger prints
from the wheel, of the car, for use In '
Identification In case a suspect Is
taken into custody. Sheriff Taylor of
Umatilla county and . Sheriff Lee
Barnes of Walla Walla county are
working oa the case. - 'i
ARROW Collar
styles are not only
most correct, but the
collars are the most
durable and perfect
fitting is possible
to produce.
15 cts. Each -6 for 90 cts.
CLUETT. PEA BODY A CO.. Imcm Uhnt
on th wqao to contintmcnO
WMtN HAM OHCl
VMDCRSTAMSS TNAT
a urru chcw or
WILL UUI SMI
iTitrv.McasoMf
HAST
I 1 1 MCAS A LOT Or l J
cr I rzLLOws say tnat.L k
mm im rur ina . -3 i mla
v- IS M yi I X-i iwmt