GOLD H IIX NEW S. JACKSON COUNTY. OREGON Denver Boy is a Winner | Every mother real Ixes how Important It tg to teach children good habits of con­ duct but many of them fa il to realize the importance of teaching th e ir chll- Jdreu good bowel hab­ its until the poisons front decaying waste held too long lu the system have begun to affect the child's health. W atch your child and at the first sign o f constipation, give him a little California F ig Syrup, Children love Its rich, fru ity taste and it quickly drives away those distressing a il­ ments, such as headaches, bad breath, coated tongue, biliousness, feverish­ ness, fretfulness, etc. I t gives them a hearty appetite, regulates th eir stom­ ach and bowels and gives tone and strength to these organs so they con tlnne to act normally, o f th eir own accord. F o r over fifty years, lead­ ing physicians have prescribed it for half-sick, bilious, constipated chtl dren. Store than 4 million bottles used a year shows how mothers de­ pend on it. Mrs. C. G. Wilcox. SS55H W olff St., Denver, Colorado, says: “M y son, Jackie, is a prize w inner fo r health, , now, but we had a tot o f trouble with him before we found his trouble was constipation and began giving him California F ig Syrup. I t fixed him up quick, gave him a good appetite, made him sleep fine and he's been gaining in weight right along since the first few days, taking IL ” T o avoid in fe rio r imitations o f California F ig Syrup, always look fftr the word “California” on the carton. ! P la n to Restore O ld English Y a rn M a rk e t For some time past the ancient yarn market at Punster, West Som­ erset, England, has been in an ex­ tremely dilapidated and decayed con­ dition. It bas now been decided to re­ novate the building. Everything possi­ ble will be done to preserve the origi­ nal features o f the structure. An expert has already examined the building and m aterials In keeping w ith the period w ill be nsed In the renovation. Standing in the middle of Dunster's historic main street, and facing the castle, the home of the L uttrell fam i­ ly. the yarn market dates from the Sixteenth century, and is now the sole remaining relic of the days when the village was famous as the mart for the noted Dunster homespuns and broadcloths. Here the West Somer­ set weavers once flocked to offer their wares to cloth merchants who came from all parts o f Europe to purchase the finely woven cloths for which the district was famed. A study o f the quality of fleece shows that the finest wool on a sheep grows on the cheek or back of the ear. Garfield T ea W as Y our G ra n d m o th e r's R e m e d y For every stomach and intestinal 111 This good old-fash­ ioned herb home remedy fo r consti­ pation, stomach ills and other derange­ ments of the sys­ tem so prevalent these days Is in even greater favor as a fam ily medicine than in your grandmother’s day. Oregon & California Directory H o t e l R o o s e v e lt o f P O R T L A N D ’S N tw o r H o lt It A ll room , b a re ah ow eror tu b , IS. 00 up. FIREPROOF XXI W. Park St. Coffee Shop. O a r a g e op posite. On, HOTEL WILTSHIRE, San Francisco MO Stockton 8L. n«*ar Union Square. gutter 2220 FIAKRY BOYLB. M an u er room s w ith bath. 92.60 sin g le , P SO d oable s w ith bath. HOO sin g le . 02.60 d o a b le S U a B r r ld t e a e room k fa sts B e . fiOe.OOc; D inners B e ; Sunday SI 00 art Now5A-N B,G M pN- 06 to 60 per c e n t paid while ---- --- -------- ---- learn in g. P osition secu red o re s w eek ly 32 c o lle g e s W rite for c a ta lo g ftl F P U L tK SYSTEM O F COLLEGES 3 M ganasids S tre et. P ortland, Or» P ipe V alves, Fittings Pump Engines Farm Tools & Supplies ALASK A JUNK CO. F ir s t a n d T a y lo r S t s ., P o r t l a n d , O r e g o n Hotel Hoyt C om fortable and hom elike. 11..’*» a n d u p . By H A L G . E V A R T S C o p y r ig h t W HAT HAS GONE BEFORE At th « W ir r tn ra n c h , th « " T h re e B a r .* * a a t r a n < « •• ap­ p l i e d f o r w o r k a a a r d o r . XV l l * If a m e t t « A n n W a t r » n — k n o w n to a l l a a ‘ B i l l i e , ' * la t h « o w n e r c f th e ra n c h . Th« g i r l '» fa th e r C a l W a r r e n . h a d b e en th a o r lg ' n a l o w n a r. T h « n e w c o m e r !• put to w o r k . C a t t l e “ ru h tle r a * * h a v e b e e n tr o u b lin g th a r a n c h o w n e r * . T h a n e w h a n d g iv e s h la n a m e aa Cal H a r r la . By h it a n n o u n c e - m e n t In f a v o r o f ••s q u a t te r » * ' he In c u rs th a e n m it y of a rider k n o w n aa M o rro w . T h e w ill m a d e by C a l W a rre n s tip u la te d th a t h a lf th a p r o p e r ty s h o u ld g o to t h a e o n o f h la o ld f r i e n d , W i l l i a m H a r r is , u n d e r c e r t a in c o n d itio n s T h a n a w a r r i v a l la t h a m a n . a n d h e d is c lo s e s th e fa c t to B illie S la d e , a r a n c h m a n w i t h a n u n ­ s a v o ry r e p u t a t io n , v is its B illie S la d e , e n d e a v o r in g to e m b ra c e B illie la I n t e r r u p t e d by H a r r is . W h ile th e r id e r s a re at th e ir e v e n in g m e a l, fa r out on th e r a n g e , s ix o u t s id e r s J o in t h e m B illie k n o w s th e m to be - r u s t ­ le r s ." T o te s t H a r r is * c o u r a g e th e g i r l a p p o in t s h im t e m p o r a r y f o r e ­ m a n , s u g g e s tin g th a t he o rd e r th e v is it o r s to le a v e . S o m e w h a t to h e r s u r p r is e h e d o e s so. T h e m en d e p a r t, m a k in g th r e a ts B il­ lie m a k e s H a r r is p e r m a n e n t f o r e ­ m a n . C a tc h in g M o rro w le a v in g c a t t le w e r e t h e y c a n be s to le n H a r r is d is c h a r g e s h im . R id in g w ith B illie , a m a n p r e s u m a b ly M o r r o w , s h o o ts a t H a r r la . T h r e e B a r rid e r s s ta rt In p u r s u it of M o r r o w . O n e o f t h e m . B a n g s . Is a m b u s h e d a n d k ille d . H a r r is o u t ­ lin e s h ia p la n s f o r b r in g in g s e t ­ tle r s In to th e c o u n try . C H A P T E R V — C o n tin u ed —il— “They say folks get disappointed In love and go right on living." he ob­ served. “ I wonder now. I ’ve heard that men run mostly to form and at one time or another let It out to some little lady that there's no other In the world. T h a t’s my own state right about now. Are yon always going to keep on disliking me?” “I don't dislike yon.” she said. She was still convinced of bis father's trickery toward her o w n ; but Cal Harris' quiet efficiency and his devo tlon to Three Bar Interests had con vlnced her, against her will, that be had taken bo part In IL “But If you brought me out here to go into that Pm going back.™ “I d id n 't" be denied. “ But I d rift­ ed Into It sort of by accidenL N< m atter what topic I happen to be con versing on I'm always thinking how much I'd rather be telling you abon» that. Whenever I make some simple little assertion about things In gen eral, what I'm really thinking Is some thing like this. 'Billie, right this min Ute I ’m loving you more than I did two minutes back.’ You might keer that In mind. “ Listen," tapping his knee with a forefinger to emphasize his polnL “Cal Warren always wanted to put the Three Bar flats under cultivation He's probably told you tbal a hun­ dred times. This will always be range country. It will only support a cer tain number of cows. I f the Three Bar had a section In hay to winter- feed yonr stuff you could run double what you do now on the same range. It's the same with every other small concern. There's only a few spots suitable for home-ranch sites and every one of those has a brand run nlng out of It now—excepting those sites down In Slade's range. If all those outfits put in hay It wouldn’t cut up the range any more than It Is now—except down Slade's way Every outfit In the country could rn - twice as many head as they do now—except Slade. He couldn'L The minute farm Ing starts there'll be squatters filing on every quarter where they can get water to put It In crop. There's twen ty places Slade would have to covet by filing to bold his range where th. others would only have to file on one to control the amount of range they’re using now.” She nodded as she caught this point “ Folks have fallen Into a set habit of mind." he explained “Yon think because every squatter Is burned out that every outfit hut the Three Bat Is against sticking a plow in the ground T he rest probably feel the same way —know they haven't a hand In It but figure that you have. As a matter of facL It's Slade alone There's a per slstent rumor to the effect that any man who hums out a squatter can drop In at Slade's and get five him dred dollara In cash ” “T he sheriff has never been able to pick np a single one of the men whe have burned those squatters out." she S A N r R A N C IS C O ’S N E W FINE H O TE L Every room w ith bath or shower. 22.00 to >3.60. Jones at Eddy. Garage n ext door. --im i1« B u s in e s s T r a in in g P a y s Last year w e placed more than 1000 in good positions. W e can place you when competent. W hen will you be readyi Send fo r Success C a ta lo g Behnke-Walker Business College 1 1 th a n d S a lm o n S treets P o r tla n d , O r e g o n ---------- by H a l O. B v a rte W NU S«rvlce finny ditch to cover all the filings, pay them for working on It and charge that pro-rata share of Itu proveiuents up against each mana final settlement. When they've made final proof we can buy cut those whe went to sen. Let's put the fiats In bay. girl, and start grading the Three Bar up. It doesn't take much more feed to turn out a real beef sleet tlmr. of thnseknlfe-bucked brothers down In the flaL In five years we'll have a straight red brand and the Three Bar will lie rated at thirty dollars a head, come as they run on the range. In stead of round ten or twelve as they'd figure us now. W e'll have good hay land that will be worth more by Itself than the whole brand Is today Say the word. girl, and we'll build up the old outfit that both o f our folks helped to found.” The girl had closed her eyes ns he painted this picture of possibilities and except for the difference of voice It might well have been old Cal W a r­ ren speaking; the views and senti­ ments were the satrtV she had so often heard her father express. Next to the longed-for partnership with old Bill Harris the dream of his life had been to see the Three Bar flats a smooth meadow o f alfalfa. "I'll put a bunch of terriers In there that will he hard for Slade to uproot," H arris said. “ What do you suy Billie? L et’s give It a try." “I'd like to see tt done.” she said "But so much depends on the out come. I ’ll have to w rite Judge Col ton first. Ue has all my affairs in charge." They mounted and rode back to the wagon and the girl went straight to Waddles with tile proposition Uarrls had urged. "Tell him to go Ills best," Waddles ndvlsed, when she had outlined H ar rls' scheme. “ Ue’ll put a bunch ot terriers on the Three Bar that will cut Slade's claws I f they burn ouf the boys Cal Uarrls puts on the pisce then there'll be one real war staged at the old Three Bar." “ He's been telling you,” she accused “ He did sort of mention it,” Wad dies confessed. "Then his Idea It to Import a bunch or gun-fighters,” she said. “I wcu’i have a bunch of hired killers living at the Three Bar." "These boys will Just be the sort that's handy at knowing bow to avoid getting killed themselves,” Waddles evaded. “ Yon can't rightly blame any man for thaL And besides. Slade has to be met on his own ground." “ Do you think Slade Is at the hot tom of the Three Bar losses every year?" she asked. "Every hoof,” Waddles stated “ Every last head I Maybe the albl nos layout rustles an odd bunch ol and off. But Slade Is the man that's out to wreck your brand." The big cook heaved a sigh as he reached a decision on a mutter which had been troubling him for days. "T h a t’s what Cal Warren was afraid of— Slade's branching out our way like to had already toward the south. And that's one reason be left things tied up (he way he did." He tapped a much-thumbed docu ment on hla knee und banded It to the girl. “ You and Young Cal have been stir' ot half hostile,' be said. “Cast an eye over that and maybe It’ll help you two youngsters to get along. Three times the girl read every word ot the paper while Waddles smoked his pipe in silence. Then she sat on the gate of the wagot and gazed off across the sage; and she was picturing uguin the long trail of the Three Bur cows; but this time she was reconstructing the scene at the end of IL Instead of one tnan scheming to trick an old friend at the lust crossing ol their trails she now visioned two old men regretting that the life-long hope of a partner ship bad never been fulfilled and planning to cement tbat arrangement In the next generation. For old Bill H arrla hud left her a full half-lnter esl In everything he owned on eurth with the single stipulation that she re tain her half of the Three Bnr for five years after her fath ers death. “ But why?” she asked presently “ Why did he do that for me? He'd never seen me since I was three years old “ “ lie did It for the girl of old Cut j A \A R . oAb#*' Y GRAHAM B I •• MtrkAena > Warren, the beat M en d ho had top SNOWBALLS side of ground," Wuddles said “ Your [ dud and Bill H arris had been pals since they was hatched They knew j “Oh, look," said Veter (Inolile, ne he thero was hurt) times and changes arrived at the Brownies' pigre for ahead and b o t h hated to think of the their party,, "here are greut enormous old brand going under or changing ■nowballa oil ready for some sort of hands. They was afraid that If both a game.” "They’re certnlnly too big for a you and the boy knew your path w ai going to he cur|H>led soft In any event snowball fight,” said the Elvea. that you might sell out If things got J “ Yes. laughed all the Gnomes, “It to hreuklng wrong. This way It , would lake about ten of us to lift one looked like you'd be sure to stick. | of them." l e t 's see Just how heavy one of They was planning the best they knew. Your dad told me to keep an I er with her. H arris was soaking a ; them before. flannel shirt In the little streum. fiat j "Look und see," said Billie Brownie, tenlng It In a riffle and weighting It laughing. “ It seemed strange to see that you down with rocks She went straight to him and sat on the bank, motlonlnr ; had made so many of these great big him to a seat by her side He dried j Ills hands nud took the paper she held I out to him. “ What's In the wind?" he asked She nodded to Indicate the deen i ment and he sat down to look over It. i Hla quizzical expression whs erased ns he saw l i l t father's name and the girl watched hla face for some evi­ dence of resentment aa he read on T h e ir status was now reversed, fot Bill Harris' holdings had been easily double those of her own parent. She saw the sun wrinkles deepen at the corners of Ids eyes ns he grasped the text of It and he looked np at her and laughed. "Now w ere resting ensy," he said They Started to Move the Snowball. “ An evpn trade.” “ Uneven." she dissented. “O f course snowballs, but now 1 see that every you know that I'll not take advantage one of the Browules Is hiding that o f that.” way. “ Accounts are all squared off be “ Did you hear ns talking?” tween us now," he said. “ And of And Peter Gnome went on chatting course you'll do Just what It says." abont th eir surprise In not finding the He held up his hand as alia started te Brownies around, and then the atilt dissent. “Don't yon I" he reproved greater surprise when B illie Brownie "Let's let that end of It slide— rest fell out of one o f the snowballs. for a while. Maybe gome day we'll O f course B illie Brownie w in de­ lump both Into one and the two ot os lighted to hear that their Joke had boss the whole Job." been auch a good one and that they She rested a band on hla arm. , had really surprised the Elvea and the "O f course you know I'm sorry for 0 no m M „„ moch. a number of things I've aald te you." T |,en , |le d|ff,,rpnt nrownle# came she sold. “ But I wan. to thank you out , hl. Bnow5a„ B. for being too decent to return them | «w # h„ vp put , hp , nowbB„ , — Mi/ In kind. Y ou're reul folks. C al." “Good girl, Billie." be thanked her 'As to wliul you said, it’s remarkable that you didn't say more. I knew you weren't crabbing over what you might lose for yourself hut over the though' ihut your father had been tricked I tried to put myself In your place and If I'd been you I know I'd have kicked me off the place, or told Waddles to turn loose hla wolf." He switched abruptly away from the topic In hand and reverted to the subject they hnd discussed an hout past. “We've a clear field now with noth Ing on our minds but the Job of put ting the Three Bar on Its fe e t" he said. "The Three Bar Is a pretty small outfit the way things are today but In a few more years the brand that runs three thousand head w ill be almost In the class of cattle kings The range will be settled with nn ont fit roosting on every available site The big fellows w ill find their range cut up and then they're through If the Three Bar files on all the water out of Crazy Loop and covers the f l a t with hay we'll control nil the range for a number of miles each way There's net another site short of Brandon’s place west of ue—twelve miles or so; about the same to the east; still farther off sooth of ua We'll be riding the crest. Yon try nnd get a letter off to the Judge to­ day.” The girl nodded. again," said B illie Brownie, "ns we're going to use these as our picnic tables." They put them hack again, covering up the places where the Brownies had hidden, and they nsed these huge snowballs for th eir picnic tables. Well, the Gnomes and the Elves had a great deal to any about the surprise the Brownies had given them. In fact the snowballs nnd the great surprise were talked about In Brownie- land nnd Fairyland for days and days and days. It was such a huge, unexpected sur­ prise. The party was such fun. too, and It was almost the lust one o f the season. D og Saves C h ild In one of the garden suburbs of Budapest, Hungary, n motor lorry w in going along at a brisk pace. A man ’ coming from the opposite end of the road saw It from a fa r and told his dog to beware o f lt. The dog walked by his master's side till the danger slionld hnve passed. But before that time something occurred which changed the whole situation. Through an open garden gnte a child’s ball shot nut, nnd the child, all unaware of the nppronehlng lorry, ranie running a fter It. For a horrible second It seemed t in t the vehicle must pass over It, hut one sharp word of command sent the dog dashing to (T O B E C O N T IN U E D .! the rescue. Catching the child's frock In hla teeth, he hurled It with all his o o a o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o a o o iM o o o a o o o o a o o o o o t io o a o o o o o o o c K io o a force out o f the motor's w ay; but un­ fortunately lie wus unable to suve C o lo n is t s P l a c e d B a n o n S u m p t u o u s D r e s s himself. y/fhenFood Sours to ts o f folks who think they hnvn "Indigestion“ have only an acid condi­ tion which could be corrected lu five or ten minutes. An effective anti-add like I ’hllllpa M ilk of Magneala aooo restores digestion to normal. riillllp a does away w ltb all that Sourness and gas right ufter meals. I t prevents the distress so apt to oeenr two hours a fte r eating. W hat a pleae- ant preparation to ta k e ! And how good It la for the system I Unlike a burning dose o f soda—which la but temporary re lie f at beat— Phillips M ilk o f Magnesia neutralizes inauy times Its volume In arid. Next tim e a hearty meal, or too rich a diet baa brought on the least die- comfort, try — PHILLIPS i „ Milk t o f M a g n e s ia For Wounds and Sores T r y H A N F O R D ’S B a lsam o f M yrrh b i s F e l l , S m i m S«4. lig a r » DIrrsH i n - m FMctorjr Io I u b s u i h m m a d « . H u i 10, 10c aia«*. I l Ti or 100 Tor 17 36 | > o n l p a t d w li li in o. Mall« m u s i W M . K ec k t»n w « ld . 1431 C ly b o u r a A v « . C h ic a g o . hand P IS O S , 7 ' coughs Q W r* RoHoft A p in n a t. Hbctfra . t m p - I S c .a d «Oc .In e , And ee- r.ra .F b o u n PISO S T tiiv.1 .a d CbeM Salve. H e . A P e rp e ta e l M o tio n C lo c k Since 1014 a clock Io Dayton. Ohio, haa been running without being wound. I t Is equipped w ith a therm al motor, consisting of a gallon tnak filled w ltb alcohol, a one-bslf-lncb cylinder and piston wltb a ten-inch atn>ke. A rise In the tem perature ex­ pands the alcohol, pushing the piston np w ltb a series of weights weighing sixty pounds. A fa ll In temperature allows the weights to descend, wind-- Ing the springs In the clock movement. —Popular Mechanic# Magazine. HAD TO WORK ~ TOO HARD Lydia E. Pinkham ’n Vegetable Com pound G ave H er Strength M L rn rm e l. Pa.— “A fte r m y second baby wan born I had to work too hnrd and bo on my feet too soon because my husband was 111. A fte r his death I was In auch a weakened and run­ d o w n c o n d it io n th a t n o th in g seemed to help me. I am startin g tha fourth bottle ot Lydia E. Pink ham'a V o g o t a b l e Com­ pound and feel a great deal better. I am much stronger and don't get so tired out when I wash or work hard. I do housekeeping and dressmaking and I highly recommend the Vegetable Compound as a tonic. I am w illin g to answnr any letters I re­ ceive asking about it.’’— M r •. G krtsuo « B u n s , 414 8 . M arket, M t. rmel. Pa. G r e a t P o w e r A g g re g a tio n The total capacity of prime movers, that Is, w ater wheels, steam engines nnd turbines anil Internal combustion engines In public u tility plants, fac­ tories, mines nnd quarries In the United States on January 1 of this year wns 56,500,000 horsepower. T i l l s total does not Include railroad Inro- mollyes, motor vehicles or w ater craft. said. “ And he never will without some help," Harris agreed. “Alden's hand» PO RTLAND, OREGO N AUUatrly Firepreef. Parx lu g s p a c e am i garage. are tied. But be Is playing his own C orner tttb and H oyt Sta., N ea r Union S tation . ■ HOTEL ROOSEVELT Dûddys Evenni« ÉiirvTileÂ'Â The Settling of the Sage game single-handed the best he ean One day he’ll get his hooks Into some of these torch-hearers so deep thev’U never shake them o u t The home Stead luws can't be defied Indefinitely The g' .ernmeni will take a hand and send marshals In here thicket that' files. Then the outfits that have hedged themselves In advance are on top. The rest are through." “ But what can the Three Bar do against Slade until those marshals come?" she asked “There's a difference between sack Ing an established outfit with a big force of hands and burning out some Isolated squatter roosting In a nag on.” H arris said “I've filed nn w-itei out of the Crazy Loop to cover ’ he section I bought In the fiats We -an pick men and give them a lob wltb the Three Bnr between spells of d ole, prove-uo work. We c a n p u l l b a com Nowadays one of the most promt nent features In the nttire of the fair sex Is the use of silks and satins. However, such was not the case with the women In the e a rl, days ot the colony of Massachusetts. Their mode of drest was not governed by theli own discretion and budgets. Bather t lr HUthorltles took It upon themselves te dictate lust what should be worn, not only by the women, but also that the men folks should dress In accordance with the Judgment of those bundling the nffalra of the community nt that time Aa early as 1651, the general court was enacting legislation which provided that If a man was not worth 2fN> isiiinds. he was not eligible to went gold lace or silver lace, buttons nt points at the knees T h e , were not permitted to wear boots owing to the s c a rrlt, ol lenthet then As for the women. II theli property was not valued to the ex tell I ot 2tk pounds, their attire was not to Include silk, llffn n , hoods nr scarfs. Thug, It was possible, b , glancing at the dress of neighbors to tell apprnxlinalel, how much of this world's goods the, possessed The distinction of dress was nn accepted distinction both ot social rank and of occupation. Solom on’» G ra n d Song The Song ol Solomon was In cor porffli I p the earliest Jewish scrip tores. Selections were sung at certain festivals In the temple at Jerusalem prior to Its destruction b , T itu s I I was first declared canonical b , the Synod of Jnmnla HO A D. Afore O p tim itm We haven’t given up hope that one • d these days some real s'linrt id e n tiri Is going to discover valuable rila mines In a food timi we really enjo, .•ullng -H u iliv ille Uepulillciin. Got Egg* When M ilkin g L ittle Bernice dearly loves to visit her grandpurents, who live on a farm. She arrived early In the afternoon and that evening she hurried out with il little pall "to help Uncle P irn milk." On her way she auw her grandmother feeding the chickens. Changing her mind, Bernice went over to the hen house. Soon she enme running Io the house, greatly excited. "O, look, Aunt Em­ ma,” she called, “I went milking nn’ got three eggs.” W ELL OR M O N E Y BACK Ing the D r. C. J. D ean fam oue non-«urglcal m ethod o f treat­ m ent. ((J»ed by ua exclusively) R em arkabl« success also w ith o th e r Rectal and Colon alim ents. S e n d T O D A Y for F R E B 100 - page book giving details and W indreds o f testim onials. U n c le Ja ck K n e w Jane lives with her uncle nnd aunt. “1 am going to get a pair of roller skates," she told her nearest neighbor. “oh." Mra. W. said, “has your Aunt Nan said you could have skates?" “ Well, no,” Jane replied. “Aunt Nan said I was too little, hut Uncle Jock said, 'Oh, I guess she's big enough.'” R B K N A MCWTIQN T W. N. U.. P O R T LA N D , NO. 7-1929.