The Oregon statesman., February 12, 1925, Page 12, Image 12

THURSDAY. MOIUmG -FEBRUARY 12, 1025
4 kiii
!i 'if
'" ? - T
I
u FydnLEcoriQitions
, (Continued fra pig 4 ' , 4'
em 1 qf this water shed drains
; into; the ; Colombia through the
Lewis and the Cowlitz rivers.
U Ts Willamette valley 1 Br. far
the l-rsest of these valleys formed
5 by. the, t Cascade ?.Md" Coast
RaE2 mountains. . In addition to
Its eJzs-it presents' ao many featur
es farbratle to agriculture as to
distil suisa 1C from all the others.
In f,act AcwdUtingTiish'K from any
j , other rgrieultural section on the
" continent."-' $-: y : y
i , - It jitsi proximately 180 "miles
"-'long id SO miles wide. Here are
i r 750 isiaare miles of agricultural
- lands, practically , rery; acre of
; , wnich tmay f&e cultivated, owing
- U to tts aature'of the surface. The
5 p aurff.ce is reaarltaiy-Ifee""ff6m"
, . rousl an undesirable lands. It
i slopes gently sup it the mountain's
j .'-'to the? east aid west. Broad val
i Ji leys,twlde5 ptainsr ;rollirig " hilfs
I 5 ' present every possible desirable
V -feature of slope. soll and altitude
) to suU themdst fastidious farmer,
f i; Protected asr lt'l bylhe moant-
; 5 sins it 1 rtmsrilcabty free from" de-
tl struct It storms, of either wind,
t - rain .tail Ar lightening. TIts tem-
1 t pernors is moamea-oy tae- Japan
-currents tf tie Pacific so that It
preset i'stSe most 'equable agricul-
tural tJlrSate, so faf 'as -extremes
f-of rter.petatufe ate concerned, io
be found lft tle.wofld.-Ita annual
ra4n fall 14 abdui the same as in
the Mississippi attey for Missouri.
T It's"" -vtlnter temperatures- compare
favorable with? those of Memphis,
Tenn'-: It's summer temperatures
Uiih St. Paul, Minn. ftts; latftade
gives jt long days ' of "sunshine
during ther growing season, ,The
Jhfat; Of ,he summer sun Is modt-
fled y an ever present thin veil
"Pot cloud. ''Filtered sunshine; it
fhas beehv termed My those. . best
jversed" in Its characteristics. This
"conditiorf ; resulting In producing
p chemical- effects on"growI3g""Tege-
tatlon which giYeJ'te '"Oregon pro-
ducts; of "the Willamette valley a
i-quality distinctly "their own, and
4 results tnl creating a '-'market
Lemand winingito' pay a premium
, on. "OregQtt Quality" products.
L Oregon ; walnuts ' and. , fiipers
--have delicacy 'of-fiavor found in
nd; . others ;v.Oregon .vegetables,
celery eniobs, etc, also have sim
"I liar . ivalnable market qualities
whlci virtually place'.them above
competition In the markets: -ThM
.brings us to the present
ivietafus- of -Oregon agriculture. The
pknrs of "Oregon' devbled, their
K energies t3 growing: liVe " stock,
fuar and" grain.,. Large farms 'were
'. fhe rule.' - : ' ''v '
I
1 -"'" v is thfe best sort -of remembrance We haVe ar fullllfle
l"-s- or special Valentine, Gift Boxes,, variously 'priced. 'Alt
! pure candies, in all varieties. The best candy in town.
'i
. ty. NORTH HIGH STHCCT ,
lv . MASONIC TCMK "I i
II
A EOCLZT THAT KAV SAVfa YOU; tlXlIY
1
. t ;:t' off til press arid the only book of its kind in print, so
f.;r aj. ive know.- . ....." . " ;
Thi? booklet tells;, id detail, the things you- Want to; know
about a u?ed car before you buy it. It tells you, point by point,
Just tvhat,to lookrfdr an'd how to find it. It.-ia written in plain,
easily Understandable language that any, one can follow. It.
takes all, of the guess-work out of used' car bayifl; By follow
ing t"- et instructions it contains yon can't make a mistake in
tte c r ou buy. Here is ifaformatiouthe used' cai buying pub
Ili t j wanted for a loW tliae. Now" it is kvallabl in bookx
farr' snd. it Is free for the asking." Come and get your copy
Uway, before the supply is exiausted. L
: i
f
For the past thirtyyears agri
cult u ral Oregon has exerted itself
to determine the adaptability of
varieus crops and products to the
soil, climate, altitudes and varying
natural condition)! of the "state.
Especially, has this process 6t ex
perl'mentatloa been . carried on in
th "Willamette valley"; Not only
fiate thete heed d large number
of progressive farmers ' able and
willing to experiment on , their
own account, but the Oregon Agri
cultural college at Corvallishas
developed into an exceptionally
high-powered- factor iir this line.
In- fact the" . Corvallfs' school has
established a national reputation
for ' its" valuable work: stnd is re
cognized as the standard for the
west.- Students from all. oxer' the
west come here for agricultural
training. ;. i ;
The result of this period of ex
perimentation" hai-beftTot "untold
value. ,Jt. has demonstrated that,
tbe- Willamette' aHey "preSefifs"
eodltioda favorable to laf ger
variety of cVops and "Industries
that any 'other " like area 'known.
That these products may be grown
in ; remarkably large cnan titles;
that they9 have1 unusual high qtfal
My which commands a preminm
In the markets.
The lifa'es which 'hive -reached
the highest stage- of development
to. the 'present are: ,UaIrying.
Willamette valley KerdavcontaIn
more recotd'-breaking dairy "cows
than any other like dairy section
known.. - M -4 -
- ;Purer bred cbwrf are tne 'rule.,
t-ure Drea nogs are tne rule.
Pure bred poultry is the 'rule
and it is found in a very large
volume. ' r i . ' '
" Fruits ahdfbeMIes irejdeveloped
into a commercial asset of na
tional: importance, Canneries : and
fruit drying and .shipping plants
are found in almost every village.
Hops .nave 7 developed into' a
valuable industry with the largest
hop prod deer's andsliiipef s in the
world being located in the valley.
r iax una sugar Deeis. are .siriT-
Ing for recognition atfd ;have al
ready demonstrated their unusual
adaptability to Oregon agricultur
al conditions. - ' '
Duriiig the period of depression
and unpre'eedent abnormal 'con
ditions .following ; the r world war
Oregon agriculture suffered, as
did agriculture-all over.the world.
But Oregon5 agriculture is recover
ing, more rapidly because of the
fntelligence Of the men engaged
in ifand because these men ' hays'
marketable products of so "' high
a ' quality ; that' they; command a
premium in1 the markets and stand
above competition.! Oregon is also
favored by 'its relations to the
world markets through its trans
t:
i. .7
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: f
u
i
r:
12
portation facilities. Portland is
rapidly becoming one of the-great
sea ports of the Pacific coast
where the world comes for . its
food,'clother,rfiiachinery, lumber,
and products Tndt -only of Oregon
but of the continent- s. ; . , . j ,
These are the conditions Oregon
agriculture presents to the' home
see'Rer and those .wishing-to n-
gage in prdfifahle agriculture in
the ; most favorable conditions to
be found in America,
.f'Oregon Quality Products', have
established themselves in the mar
kets. 1 The capacity of Oregon
agriculture t6 produce these pro
ducts Is ( practically", unlimited, at
least Is4 limited only to -the vast
acreage 61 the state". '
That f the J present f oufput is 'bo
small aS compared .with- the pos
sible' demand being' created in the
world markets aa to make 'the
future prospects very inviting 'to
opening up new lands to every
form5 of OregSa products, ; frjalf ,
vegetables, especialry celery, oni
ons, spfirachi minf, head lettuce,
etc.; flax; sugar beets, dairy : and
poultry products.' '
Oregon Agricultural
'FACES MOST PROMISING
: ' (CenUnned from pa )
mile and furnishes a stable mar
ket 'for thos products. - : r
tId vegetables, ' Oregon excels
more th'n fo almost any other
linej celery.'eets, spinach, onions
an proauce wonaeriui crops wnicn
command high mafket values.
Id the' fruit line cherries-should
have been . mentioned. Oregon is
especially adapted-to fine cherries,
The ! big varieties, Binks, Black
Republicans, Royal Ann and other
varieties. . ! -
VTne pnre;.bredridairy cattle and
poultry have been mentioned. It
Is Worth! while to, mention that
sheen and wool form .a Very im
portant inausiry in- urepcrry - rsorn
ranch and range sheep are grown
Many" thousands btt range sheep
are grown is the eastern part of
the state. ' In' the Willamette val
ley th'e sheep grown on the' rancn
es' are a very important adjunct
to. the returns j from agriculture.
Angora "goats are beginning to
take 'a prominent place among
Oregon animal industries. - So also
is tur. farming coming to be
profitable industry., r
Flix growing is'developlng into
a promising industry. A flax plant
has been 'operating for' some time
at the state Penitentiary. A linen
(.mill Is being built at Salem and
another at Vancouver, Washing
ton, tb care for the flax grown
In Oregon and Washington. -- '
Sugar hteets have been grown
experimentally . here l and have
proved of 'unusual sugar content,
and. stronjg effort id being made
to ''secure several sugar mills in
western Oregon. ' t ; . . -Summarized,
tie general out
look I for 'Oregon agriculture s
most encouraging- f6r the reasons
that: .H ,..'..,:.. ,- .
There are found here conditions
favorable to asf unusually" wide
field of diversified production, j
The field along the lines men
tio'hed in 5 thir article hiave ' oeen
proven1 and? developed to' the -point
where quantity production may be
assured. Already.; Wgh quality
products have been produced in
sufficient ' quantity T to- determine
an Individual place in the markets,
Markets and transportation are
at hand. ' " '
The 'epfcuresf of the' world are
waiting to be? supplied with "Ore
gori products' of the quality al
ready sent as samples. -
The successful Oregon agricul
turistjbf the near future is the
one "Who finds first the- special
line to' which he is best adapted
and proceeds to follow it. f
All the "condition most, .favor.
able td quantity f production ;. of
high gradd prbduct3 are here. T?he
transportation Is here. The mar
kets are withih oiir grasp.
; ' ' - -
"Ah," sfghed thVfather, "it's a
girh" f f "Aw," argued the iUry
she's a gifL" ;
: I ; . -
to cb: .
mm
it
Look 'Young! Bring Back
Natural Color, Gloss and
Its
Attractiveness
i
Commori garden jsa'e brewed
into' a heavy tea witn'sulphur add
ed, will tdrn gray; streamed 'arid
faded 'hair beautifully dark and
luxuriant- ' Just a few applica
tions will prove- sr revelation" If
your hair 'is fading, streaked or
gray. Mixing ther Sage Tea and
Sulphur" recipe at home, though,
is troublesome:; Ari easier. way is
tto:get a bottle of 'Wyeth'si Sage
and Sulphur Compound at ' ariy
drug store 'illrrady for use. This
is ' the I old-time recipe' Improved
by the addition of other ingredi
ents. 1 , ' -
While "wispy,-grar." faded hair.
is not sinful, we all desire to re
tain our youthful appearance and
attractiveness. By-darkening your
hair with Wyeth's Sage and Sul
phur Compound no "one can tell,
because it does it Bar naturally, so
evenly. Toii Just dampen a? sponge
or soft brushy with if arid- dfaw
this" through ! your i'air, faking
oner small strahd.'at' a time; by
raofnirig all gray hairs have dis
a preared, ndfc after another ap-
..cuiiou er wo,- your tair pe-
ones teautiially csr!r,'gio;
twit aad IzxzTUi. lr.- -
:j, f,
izrr r Llu al- j
tt"IWEItl THE EirroB" Axi
-THE ; EDITOB ,WA8 MB .
By Judith
Ilrishlrwefe tBe editor
For lust" a little while.
And that he were a girl, we'll say
Of ? Jtfst abetii my tyle . ;
Of ' course I am assuming that
The Editor is free; ' ! - v
For. that makes lots of difference
As e will all agree. .
If some day! she should bring to
' ;me t ..
Sofne -vef ses that she wrote,
Before -I judged them for their wit
A few things Ijwould note:, ; ;
Her hair, her style, 4 her ankles
Her eyes "of baby blue, i
And then I'd say: "I won't accept
Unless I get you, too.
And, when I had accepted her
I'd make a payment fine,
I'd add,. on top, of any check,
A 'kiss for every line. t
Now,Just to see if" he's the kind
Who 'gets a hint Just Hght, :
X -plan to go and band to him
The next thing that I write..
f She's A1 Ace! : ' .
i "Is Marian a nice girl?"
"t should say so! She won't
even play with the joker when it's
wild." 1 - . . .
, Frank M. MIdklff.
When
Nurse:
Fathers
Nurse:
Ignorance Is Bliss
"It's 'a boy "
' "Hooray!" . -
'You don't know the
half of it:" aid a girl.
. ., A Blankety-Blank ..Blank
The original Cross Word puzzle:
The income tax' blank. .
' :' NECKS
; ,By Kid BooU
If it wasent for your neck you
cpuldent look ini back of you with
out terming all the ways erround
or else bending all the ways down
and looking through your legs,
wich might foe fun for a wile out
after a wile .would proberly seem
like too much werk.
r Of all parts of your" body your
neck Islihe Jeestj fun to wash, the
ony werse thing being having
somebody else wash it for you.
v Meny animals have longer necks
than , human beings, t especially
enakea. i,";L !'- " - "" '"
Meny men with exter . long
necks wear ' exfW short collars.
A stiff neck fy the most pane
f ul kind, and. besides it makes you
wawkjerroundasj.lt you.thawt you
owned the werld and peeple think
you are stuck up, thus adding in
sult to injury, i
Toot! Toot J
i Foreman:, f'Hey! Why are yon
quitting work?
O'Riley:
heard a whistle.
sor." :;
Foreman:
"That was the fire
"A fire whistle, did
whistle."
O'Riley
you say"
Foreman:
"Yeah. You're
fired." u
j: -t-Mts. Hal Simpson.
Gertrude:- "Why .do von always
powder your nose; when you enter
a barber shop, dearie?"
Anita: jThe j porter always
says: ; 'Shine!' " i
Love In Thft'Pea IK Valley
A Tongue-Twister
The famous' Pee Dee river Is a
, .. Carolina stream; -
Its reedy banks are weedy, where
. the Pee Dee waters gleam.
Greedy . Daddy Leedy was a Pee
j.Iee j?lntocrat .. .
His daughter's beau was s Cody
Poe, and he was busted flat
He was studying foV a D.D., but
. he had no pay day. So ;
This" Pee Dee Poe was needy, in
deed he needed dough! ,
His' lady,' Sadie eedy, knew what'
. her dad would do;
He'd kid this, needy. D.D., and
pooh-pooh poor Poe, too..
So lady Sadie . Leedy told Poe.
DID.r Ah, ha!
We'll Just elope, i Oh, that's the
" dope. Oh; won't that pooh-t..-.
pooh Pa!".,
From the Tee pee depot Beau Poe,
and lady Sadie slid!
And the. Pee Dee daddy got so mad
he died Indeed he did!
--Tiria-rii' Karito: ' "
7 belied" Out
She tried to get some gasoline
for, nothing.".
Ho-w was that"
"Shis" flirted . with the station
man as he was filling her tire;"
"Dad she get the gasoline?" .
"NoV Hejusgave her the air."
. . a H. F. Voorhees.
For the ' wheat grower Say it
Forj the shoe dealer The last la
the best of all the ram e.
For' the scene shifter Good to
ffiA lacf Trtv" " .-"--'
Fosj the miser who" hoards his' coin
No metal can touch, too.
Fvr th'e man with the sad face
w Vs worn: all over town.-" -
X'or the poon. actor The ham that
Fcr iti - cic'fcs'r girls They" hold
. . . I .; i i
m
in ill
For the henpecked man JEasy to
. drivel ;-... jMj
For the playing card manufacture
er A dealer m every tpwn
. : - Cliffbrd
Mo4s.
'.;T :: I :i T ReasoH Why
si
; Mary: 'Ben is hopejlesslj" tyash
Florence t: J"Perhaps i f ipyfluld
jofferhinr.k' bit .of encouragemeni
it would help." . .
j Mary: f "NO," my dear.
when1 he's most bashful.?
That's
rulius Frankenstein.
, : Motorist will soon e bragging
that they get so many pedestrians
to the mile. .
(Copyright, 1925 ; Reproduction
' ' "Fbfbldden)j
, SAP AND RAlr
! By Bert Moses
; : I-strain1 Is much more prevalent
than eye-strain. -"
A sure: remedy for blushing ia
regular attendance at the, moyies
Nothing" Is . a better sign j of
health thin a reasonable degreq
of oppetite. :' - .." .:
'yvhen a woman marries a bad
egg, it is decidedly . hazardous! to
drop him. .
The ;Termft"lnc, of i' the ElgRle
is more permanent1 than the ;perf
manency of the wave.l
Every little ' thing contains
Dne
big ingredient, and
(success
4s
ent
!
simply 'isolating this
and cashing in: on it.
ingred
I Hex Heck, says: -'
the Police Gazette' git
Why don't
but a wm-
min's edition fer female
o' the barber shop?" i
U
patronf
I : HAZEL T GREEN
If
The revival services! being fceld
here will "i continue . till Fr$ayj
Much interest lis shown arid jthe
church', is, crowded, many1 hairing
to stand.: ' Monday night! wi$ la:
special Mothers' night, a group! of
workers; from the Missionary
Hance of Salem, 'furnshng
music. 1.1 The orchestra! " from
the
Middle Grove school gfve seviexal.
numbers on Friday eveninjc
. Cottaee nraver meetiriesi will! be
held this week at 2 o'eloek ilT8s-
aay :ati Mrs. Louisa jjonnson s;
Wednesday,' at Mrs. Martha TdK'f
and ' at Maurice
Dunigana
on
Thursday. ri
. ' B4 C. Zelinski returned from ttie
T. . t r. j i I i i !
Mrand iirs. Rudolph .Wacipn,
are rejoicing over the jarrival !of.
little i Miss Irene Katheryn. i j
r Mrs. N. P. Williamson was e-j
movd from the hospital Friday
t6 the home of her daughter, Airs.
Wmlam Hawkins. . j ' H
. : Mr. Bracken is at Salem taking;
treatments. j j !
j Mrs. Toriey Kasper is recover
ing from pneumonia. . j , t j;
i Born itn TTr and Mm i.Tflnioa
Yadd, a boy Motherland ae
doing nicely.
ii( WATER TO
HELP WASH dllt
If Your Back Hurts orJJMadder
Bothers You, Begin
; Taking Salts. . j .;ijJ
j ' When your kidneys Burt and
your, back feels sore, don't get
scared and proceed to load your
stomach with a lot of drugs that
excite the kidneys and irritate the
entire urinary tract. Keep your
kidneys clean like you keep your
bowels clean, by flushing! them
with' a mild; harmless salts 'which
helps to remove the body's urinous
waste and stimulates them to their
normal activity. The function of
the kidneys is to filter the blood.
In 24 hours they strain from it
500 grains of acid and waste, so
we can readily understand the
vital1 importance of keeping the
kidneys active..: . j'-"'" '.-. f
? Drink lots of good water ypu
can't! drink too much? - also ' get
f four any . pharmacist about . four
ounces of Jad Salts; take a. table
spoonful ia a glass of water before
breakfast' "each morning lorja few
days and your kidneys may then
abt tine. ThIat famous salts is
mad f font the acid of grapes and
lemon Juice,' combined with jllthla.
and has been used for years to
help 1 clean and stimulate clogged
kidneys ; : .alio, - to . neutralise. Xhe
acids in the system so they are no
longer, a sonrce' of irritation'; thur
of ted relieving bladder weakness.
Jad Salts is'i Inexpensive; can
not Injure ? mates a delightful ef
fervescent Jithia-water drlrikfwhicTi
everyone should .take now. j And
then1 to help keep .their kidneys
clean and active. - Try this; also
keep1 up the "water drinking and
no doubt' yoTr'; wilr-wonder what
became of your kidney trouble and
tackasae. - By - all means"' have
your physician examine your kll
cejs" at least" twice' a year. Adv."
LTi' unRBIiiG
PROBLEMS
Adele Qarrlsoira New ' Phase i
& VEimoNsI OF AWIFE
Copyright . by f Newspaper
Feature
I -:-' ! service
! CHAPTER 382
THE DEMAND MADGE MADE OF
! CLAIRE FOSTER!
For; a long, tense minute after
my i cair to Claire v Foster through
her j closed door there was no ans
wer although my ears, always
sharp,; heard furtive little rust
lings, and; I guessed that the girl
wa making - some quick change
either! In her room or- her cloth
ing j before 'greeting me. .
r ; Then her door swung wide, and
she! stood! framed in the doorway.
a pityful traversty of the pmartly-
gownea. insouciam, uur&rmoaeru
girl' whom: I remembered True,
the j kfmona wrapped . around her
was! both 'costly and beautiful, but
Claire j Foster had been distinctly
the j peppy; tweed-coated, j sport
skirte . and bloused type, of girl,
j- Iicouldinot have visualized her
in 4'himoiaJ Although 'her bob
bed hair with its natural .wavie
that U took but a second or two
tol yeduceji itj to order She had
not jhad time; to' remove all traces
of the'rouge and powder she must
have hastily applied, and I; gOessed
thai dnderneath "the cosmetics,
which .the glowing girl of the sum
mer neiore never naa
there -wasj a pallor she
wish me io see.! : "
' i She! was quick-witted
needed,
did not
enough
to play up to me, as I had known
she! would whetf I called her
name through the dooK We never
had! addressed each other! by any
thing Save the formal -'Mrs. Gra
ham" j and "Miss Foster,", but she
promptly responded to my, use of
her! first name with an exuberant
little cry. J
ph, Madge! How dear, of you
to come to me so soon! I've had
the I most hectic time."
Cla
re "Plays .Up.'
She put "out her "hand, pulled
me past her Into the rodm, swung
the i door to securely behind me
and! spoke in a tone so lifeless,
eo changed from the tone she had
just! used that I started in amaze-meht.f"'--:
-r' w"!
p "That was the way you wished
me to play up, wasn't it?, - If I was
too I familiar, pray forgive me."
j -She stood a fe'w paces from me,
stiff, almost' bristling, as If she
were ah animal at bay. Her eyes
were as full of life as her voice
was devoid of it, and they gazed
vjrhat they
i
1
i
i .. v., I i - t
gr i . -- pt,' '
. ; 4 1 ' 4 -i." . - - -
1 - r :; : "
i i
- I'
l!
Read
I fill
;: j I J
t H
at me with a defiance that I was
sure was only a mask for far dif
ferent .emotions : --
"You'did just exactly what I
wished you to do,' I said in the
matter-of-fact tones I would have
used to: a pupil when in my teach
ing days, I. had had occasion . to
commend a task performed,. ."And
now, teil me about your arm and
shoulder. Dicky says they are
bruised. Are . they, too .sore , for
you to get on a traveling dress?"
Her eyes widened. . - .
" "What J do . you mean?" she
breathed. J-" '. . -' . ':
, "Why; I want to take you back
home-with us,
briskly. "Are
of course, "I said
you able to go?"
"Oh, I'm able enough!" she re
turned.- "My arm and "shoulder
are a little lame, but I've exag
gerated - them jin order to keep
out of the way of those pet stuffed
poodles on the veranda." . Her
voice dripped contempt, and aver
sion, then changed to sharp half
suspicious wonder. v
"I Brought It On Myself" .
"You want me to go home with
you why?" I j '
"Suppose we don't discuss the
reason now," : replied: smoothly
'We haven't time. '; Just now I
want you to da something for me.
(Will you?"' j j ' . ; . - '..
; She hesitated only a second."
f "Of course." she said simply.
"What is it?" - . - -
' "Get into one of your Smart lit
tle suits- something you . conld
travel in tonight, if .-necessary; and
come with" me into , the dining
room. -Mrs. Barker is to give Mr.
Graham j and ; me some Supper
there, ? if Mr. Graham doesn't up
set everything; by squabbling with
her before I get back' there. If
I can manage to smooth things
out I will stay here with you to
night, and we will leave tomor
row forenoon, If not,-, we will
drive back to the hotel in Cald
win." : . . 1 i- " . . - '
J"J understand she said slowly
addressing, herself rather, than me.
"It's going to be like the third
act of a scocity comedy. Effective
close up of husband, wife and-and-third;
party amicably supping to
gether with all the gossiping la
dies .peeping throughthe, .cracks
of the door," Oh, yes, 111 join
you and I suppose I ought to. be
mighty grateful for the chance;
i "But," she stared at me, "I'm
riot : someway; f' I ' haven't at ' all
the -pro per ; feelings for the' oc
casion, I assure yon; ;You'd much
better leave me. I'm planning !to
leave tomorrow, anyway, arid
there's really no reason why ypu
should mix j yourself up in, this
mess,- I brought it on "myself, and
I can see it through." ; ,
She was as hard, as unyielding
as a concrete wall, but I guessed
that behind It, she . was nothing
but a frightened , child, I found
myselt . . longing to comfort her,
but ! knew the danger of her
breaking down under 1 sympathy,
' , , .. . - - ...
' '-' -'V' H ' "- ' , ' V -
i I
YOU meet Mr. Howard and Mr. -Wfllters in a
gathering. rheir names arq to you but two of
mctity you hear. i ji . ,
! A few days later lyou meet Mr. Howard
again. And again. I He becomes a friend,
perhaps an intimate in your social as well as
business life i . -
Mr.: Howard's name grows to mean "a lot fo'
you. i Mr. falters is rarely, seen again and
soon forgotten. :
v In this newspaper are other, names ff-names
of advertised ? products. Day after vday you
se them; ; They, are lite old friends to be
trusted.! Their names mean economy, full
value arid integrity. , ' .
The unadyertised products perhaps ybii
see! one in 4 ; store or j in a friend's house.
Soon the name is forgotten a stranger about .
whiDrn you c know little. -
! Fill your medicine closet, your pantry, your
vyardrobe ifh "produpfs wKose names are
guarantees ;of their, integrity - advertised
products. Iiike intimate friends1 you lnow
are and will do.
tho advertisements to Imow the .
' - ' .1 . . .T- T ' - ' .f
! names that are worth Jmowinrr
in the marliet place
and I- kept my voice as cold as
her own.- ... v . . .
"I am not insulting youby sup
posing tbac there is any. reason
why I should not see you through
this," I said deliberately. "And
because I have come up here -to.
get you out of this nest "of gossip
I expect you to play the game as
f outline it." . , ,
I (To be continued.)
A sordid money grabber is any
body who grabs more than you
can-grab.
SUlfli IS BEST
' : Tff'ffl SKIO
Any-breaking out or skin irrita
tion on face, neck or body is over
come quickest by applying Men-tho-Sulphur,
says a noted skin
specialist. . Because of its germ
destroying properties", nothing-haa
ever beenf- fdund to take the place
of this, sulphur? preparation "that
Instantly brings ease' .from the
itching, burning and irritation.
Mentho-Sulpbur heals eczema
right up, leavirig the skin clear
and smooth. : ' It seldom fails to
relieve the torment or dlaf Ignre
ment ; A little jar of Rowles Men-tho-Sulphur
may be obtained at
any drug store. It is used like
cold cream. Adv. .
let Us Help Ycu-
SOLVE YOUR .
Just give us your name an of
address and we Will have our
salesman call' arid go over your
heating problem with yon with
out any obligation on your rart
EASTMAN IBLOCOw
FURNACES
Installed Complete
(Tormerlr SilTtrtoa Blow Pip Co.)
Silverton, Oregon
r
1