liver Victims Can
Hate their friends
' BnrniT wr at rxr miTT v n
BY O. U SCOTT. D.C.
The victims of lifer trouble are so mis
erable that It Is easy to hate their friends.
This Is not saying; that erery Tietim ot
HTer" trouble beharri in this way, as
human nature Is educated to suffering and
we seldom visit our misery on others.
The liver controls, more than any other
organ, the proper action of the bowels.
ter accumulates in the lower intestinal
tract, the sufferer has what 1s known as
auto-intoxication, or self-poisoning. This
waste matter being held .in the body is
re-absorbed into the blood stream and
misery Is -the natural result. The chiro
practor finds in such cases a misplacement
of the spinal bones which causes pressure
on the spinal nerves to the liver. Dy chiro
practic spinal adjustments this . pressure
is removed and healthful action naturally
follows. . ' ; V- :
trXCXB BE"
atss
Th fellow
wbo it down
and wait for tba
Roddti of health
to ram akm i
mile him is
Jant anothrr fool
who expminc
ornithine for
nothing."
HEALTH FOLLOWS
CHIROPRACTIC CORRECTS
PRESSURE 021 SPIKAL
RERVES IN DISEASES Or
THE FOLLOWING ORGANS'-
,HEA9
,VIIS
r EARS
'NOSE
THROAT
ARMS
'HEART
auNcs
lUVER
k STOMACH
PANCREAS
KIDNEYS
BOWELS-
C?Nl APPENDIX
J Vs" BLADOER
SpfaU OUaDrtOWtR una
The lower nerve
UNDER THE MAGNIFY
INfl GLASS IS PINCHED
BYA MISALIGNED JOINT.
PINCHED NERVES CANNOT
TRANSMIT HEALTHFUL
IMPULSES. CHIROPRAC
TICADJUSTINO RE
MOVES THE PRESSURE.
THE UPPER NERVE IS
L FREEASNATCBEINTENDS.
Five Years of
Suffering Ends
"For five years I had trou
ble which medical physicians
diagnosed as amyloid liver and
pancreatic trouble without giv
ing me any nenefit. I had
practically given up hope when
I tried chiropractic spinal ad
justments. I can truthfully
say that today I am fully re
stored to health. I want these
facts to be published." Frank
I Heath, Chiropractic Re
search Bureau statement No.
1303S.
Your Health Can't SUrt
before yon telephone 87 for an
appointment and make it to
day. 1
Dr. O. L. Scott
, Chiropractor
41449 G. S, Bank Bid.
Phone 87
Association Announces That
50 Per Cent Will Be
Paid on Delivery
Fdllnwlnv a lrn r session Of t'ae
Oregon Growers' Cooperative as
sociation directors Friday ana
Sktardar fho imnnrtant informa
tion Is made public that the as
sociation will be prepared to
is THE GIRL
who ends the lay
For she loved the boy with
The "Bull" at bay
When The Comical Robe,
who
wasn't a jay
Beat The Crooks who found
away
To frisk The Deacon who
wanted his pay
And Worried The Sister
working away
At home with The Mother
who prayed each day
That The Wandering Boy
who had gone astray
Would
TURN TO
THE RIGHT
SEWING
We are overloaded on used Sewing Machines
and JTiust clear them out
1 V
Uto
ANY KIND OF TERMS
! 50 Machines to choose from, including box and drop head Singers,
i Free, Willamette, Domestic, White and other well known toakes.
C6meb'"aiid look them overyou will probably find just what you
! ;have wanted for a long time. t ;
We rent sewing machines for. $3 per month.
- - ' ' WHt", I , J IPI
Used Goods Store 404 Court Street
make an advance of at least. &0
per' cent on all prunes la its con
trol, Immediatelr ' wpon -delivery
and grading of the product.
All the grower has to do is to
grow his prunes, haul them in to
the warehouse, have them proper
ly; sampled to prove what they
really are. and ?raw down his
money at the price announced for
the opening of the prune market.
Grower Much Benefitted
These prices, made public ten
days ago. range from 6 cents up
to 11 cents a pound. With half
of this money immediately avail
able, the grower can know defin
itely just when they will be In
funds. This is the best advance
yet provide4 for by the associa
tion, and is moat gratifying to its
patrons. It is expected that sev
eral million pounds will be hand
led on this basis.
Doug: County Crop Big
Rem ck Fate, one of the Grow
er's directors, from Myrtle Creek
reports the finest crop of Petite
prunes ever grown in his part of
Oregon. He is one of the largest
growers of southern Oregon, and
bis orchard is one of the 'show
places ot the valley.
Charles Cox ot Dever station,
south ot Salem, reports that his
own prune trees are already
bending under the weight of thefr
crop, and the fruit is not oire
fourth grown. From other sec
t'ons come the same stories of
wonderful crops, though there are
also localities or individuals that
have. not such roseate reports to
make.
Official To Make Tour
M. J. Newhouse and Earl Pear
cey, of the fresh fruit department
are to visit the Yamhill country
the first of the week to arrange
with the growers for a system of
financing, for handling the
prunes in the fall, and other cor
poration matters. They expect
to "visit other counties later on.
Southern Pacific; ..companies Jhe
separated, it would practically
eliminate the purchase of Umber
by the Southern Pacific company
in Oregon except tor use of the
local lines and eliminate entirely
purchases by the Central Pacific
company, for the reason that lum
ber for use on the Southern Pac
ific lines in California, if purchas
ed from mills on rail lines in
Oregon, would have to pay trans
portation over the Central Pac
ific line from the Oregon state
line south to Tehama. Calif.
On any kind of a fair prorating
arrangement, the Central Pacific,
north of Tehama, would receive
a sufficient rate for its haul as to
make the lumber rate prohibitive.
The Central Pacific, on the other
hand, would be obliged to pur
chase lumber for its lines in Cal
ifornia, Nevada, or elsewhere, be
cause if it purchased from Oregon
rail mills, they would be required
to pay the Southern Pacific lines
in Oregon transportation charges
up to the state line.
Joint Hearing Called
'It will thus be seen that the
lumber interests would have their
present market for railway mater
ial on the Southern Pacific ser
iously curtailed without any cor
responding advantage, as said
pany is always in the market for
lumber, ties and bridge timbers,
and this provides a steady mark
et of importance to Oregon mills.
"In view of the great import
ance to Oregon, Utah, Nevada,
California, Washington and Tex
as, the California commission has
called for a conference of the
Commission of each of said states
to meet al.San JPrancUco An the
19tb instant, : with - the view of
possible. Joint action before the
Interstate Commerce Commis
sion, or other -appropriate action.
FEDERAL BUREAU IS
ACTIVE IN VICINITY
(Continued from page 1)
to debt la order to secure lands
with which to pay the smuggling
ring. He must be shipped back
to China and upon failure to pay
his bondsmen, he will be com
pelled to witness the sale of
three daughters tor in China or
Japan the woinan is regarded as
a chattel in such cases."
Newspaper reports of immigra
tion bureau activities for Wash
ington and California do not
show .heavy deportations ot Jap
anese during the past half year.
In addition to his work with Or
iental aliens, Mr. Bonham .has
been Instrumental in returning
to their respective lands large
numbers of Insane and criminal
aliens found in various state institutions.
"Do you have to see a doctor to
get liquor in this town?"
"No! We usually see the doctor
afterward." Judge.
LADIES
WhcB Irrccslar er 'tupprtt4 Tri
umph PUla. Safe ud dependable ta an
propar cm. &1 sold at drag (lore.
Do not axparisMst with otbrt; aia
ppeiatoMat WrKa for "iUlicf" d
Su-tienlar H's tf. AddrM National
tcdieal IastttatS. Kllwaukia, Wis.
Silk
Popliias
The biggest selling materia of the season
A highly lustrous cloth suitable for ladles' dresses,
waists, children's dresses and scores of other uses.
36 inches wide, priced at 98c yd.
Comes in a wide range of colors including black,
white, copen, navy, plant, coral, green, etc.-
Our Prices Always the Lowest
GALE & CO.
Commercial and Court Streets :
UNMERGER OF LINES
BAD FOR OREGON
(Continued from page 1)
" - " , - , . ., ,,, ,., i -m
largely in the wrong locations. In
the event the two lines are sep
arated, the Katron-Klamath
Falls-West wood cutoff would un
doubtedly not be built by the;
Central Pacific or the interests
securing control ot that property
because the line will originate
very little traffic.
8. P. Could Finish Cnt-off
"The Southern Pacit owning
and operating the Central Pacific
is in position - to require the com
pletion of the Natron cut-off, as
the general flow ot traffic up and
down the coast and to the east,
for -which the Southern Pacific is
now responsible, requires central
ixatlon and coordination into one
operation as an economical prop
osition and would warrant Its
construction. The Natron line,
owned only by the Central Padf
ie, would be dependent upon
simply one class of traffic, that Is
possible to and from the east, and
as such the revenues would not
warrant its construction. Further
on ; coastwise traffic, through
line if broken at Ashland, would
be found under separate manage
ment to be an expensive proposl
tion, requiring relocation of ter
minals and many other expensive
changes with no compensating
benefits. ; - ji-
- Through line Doomed
"Should the Central Pacific be
separated from the Southern Pac
ific and operated by another com
pany, it would destroy the
through line now existing between
Ogden, Utah, and Portland and
Western Oregon; also the through
line between Texas, Portland and
intermediate territory. The maj
ority of eastern traffic tributary
to the Southern Pacific lines in
Oregon is exchanged with -the
middle 'west and north central
states Without the Central Pac
ific line to Ogden the Southern
Pacific, to participate in such bus
iness, would have to haul It
through California, Arizona, New
Mexico, Texas, etc., or else accept
a very small revenue for its haul
to a connection with the Central
Pacific at the Oregon state line.
Situation Conjectural
"To lurnish equipment for this
traffic it is necessary to haul
north-bound into Oregon a large
number of empty cars. In the
year 1921 the Southern Pacific
empty car haul northbound to
take care of loading in Oregon
was 58 per cent ot the total load
ed and empty cars all over their
line northbound through Ash
land; and, as it is recognized by
law that the line producing the
traffic must furnish a large- pro
portion of the equipment required
to accommodate the loading
thereon, it is questionable wheth
er the Southern Pacific would
care to retain the Southern 'Pac
ific lines In Oregon.
.A separation of the lines
would result in great financial
loss to western Oregon, for, the
reason that the Southern Pacific
purchases in Oregon between six
and seven million dollars worth
of lumber annually. For the
12 month's period March 1, 1920
to February 28, 1921, the South
ern Pacific's purchases from Ore
gon mills amounted to I S, 637,000
under the interstate commerce
commission act railroad have been
prohibited since 1906 from haul
ing for each other at free or re
duced, rates. In all cases where
the transportation is over a; rail
road other than the purchasing
line, they must pay either local
rates or a division of the through
rate, if one obtains, representing
at least an actual out of pocket
expense, v . i- .-, -.t,
Lumber Trade Would Go
"Should the Central Pacific and
S)Q)OglO
IIM s
AT THE
f
mm
OB
ALU I
ALL THIS WEEK
Watch for further announcements
Barefoot
Sandals
and Play
Oxfords
in tan, brown and combination
colors
65c, 95, $1.65
and $1.95
Graduation Shoes. White kid, low heel and high heel, regular
$9 grades; low heels with buckles and on strap, hifirh heels
Birap ana vauon. v . .Of flC4
f
While they last go at
V
New Pattern PumpWhite kid Pnmps in regular $12 grades!
In other stores these are the best" white kid that can be made
and we are going -to make the ' i r"i
ridiculously low price of T . ' ' '
New Pat. Sandal Pumpi Kegular 8 grades in the new cut
out sandal patterns The newest low heel style en the
marset, airect rrom our CC slC
9le7l
" i'i i,f 1i,
Boston representative
$6.95
Another Patent Sandal. Pump. Just sent us by express. A
regular $9 grade, in celuloid covered heeL Fully kid lined
turn. All siles and width. A wonderful new style to
go at the ridiculously
low price of L
Ladies' Shoes, all styles and all sizes, in grey, brown and black
ciotn top, ana ail kia. $, y)t fiz, some C QC
$15. To close out ,. , .V; J 1 VD
Ladies' Comfort Shoes, and Oxfords, in all sizes and styles,
including two strap pump and lace Oxfords, ; ; (fQ QC
up to $6. To close out "; vJ VD
Ladies' Dress Oxfords, brown and black kid, and patent
leather; all the new lasts; every size and width. Marked
very low at $8; ' ' C(t CiK
On sale at . , ... , ...V... OU.7p
Girls' New Flapper Pumps, the rery newest thing on the
market in all sizes, from the best factories on the eAstern
coast. Regular $7 values. CC 'QC
Reduced to .V....
Girls ' new Flat Heel Patent Oxford.
$7. In every size.
While tbey last
An extra good value at
$5.95
SaMiSues
SellrfSk
fan twMtpS
DtxBaiOd
v
3Z6 State SL-HexttoTw.PrJiBiByi
f JetuaBoob
SMApiscBi
Boys' Dress Shoes Just received, a large shipment-of high
grade boys' dress shoes in a good wide toed last A fine
shoe for $6. Sizes 1 to 6. ; 4? Q?
While they last JeSsl
Boys' Scout Shoes, in the highest quality shoe, made espec
ially for the Boy Scouts, for heavy wear and long hikes.
Were made to sell at $6. " t CQ
We will elose them out at . )
Ladies' White Cloth Pumps and Oxfords, for both sport and
dress wear, in all sizes and a long range of styles to select
from $5 quality. ' . - ,tf?0 QC
At the especially low price of Vva
Men's Elk Bal Work S.hoes, both in brown and black, in all
sizes up to size 12; a good $3.50 work shoe. QC
To close out go at V
Men's Double Sole Work Shoe, Blucher lace, all sizes ; a good
last and a fine wearing work shoe. $5 V - frO
seller to close out at ..- V, r,. ... '-L.$Ud
Men's Florsheim Oxfords. The best known $10 Oxford on the
market, and the only Oxford that really fits; in both wide
and narrow too, also the new square French toe. tfQ QC
All widths and sizes. To go atu ...:..;r $O.VO
Men's Florsheim Shoes, just arrived in all the newest lasts
and styles. They are the highest grade, $10 shoe -in the
world,' and will fit and look better than some "Ql
higher priced shoe. -Now on sale at ,
Men's Brown Shoes and Oxfords, all $6 and $7. grades to be
closed out; a larger assortment to pick from. They all go
at the same price,- p STA tS
While they last at