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About Falls City news. (Falls City, Or.) 190?-19?? | View Entire Issue (June 10, 1916)
Veal, Pork, Beef, Poultry, Butter, Egg* & Farm Produce To tha Old Reliable Kvenlln* huuae with • rr«ur«i o f 46 year* o f tkjuorw Dealin* a ai.«l be iMunnl of Top Market Price*. F. M. CRONKHITE, 45 47 hoot Si.. PORTLAND. ORE Mr. Dairyman Don't M in Our Offor for Juno 7 or 8 Purine the l(oa* Festival we »hull have ex mptional deinxmli for IlnM lw w d Mutter ami Iro Crraui. and your h*l|» u wanted to aui'ply tM detnaiul H i i i'll! fu tw til ymi with Orur H r n jvr* A I Sl/i'tr I Unit ,1 > Hiltnl Pork tf you a* t a neitfhbor who la not «Ini t-tnu ue now to »«-nil imp a ean o f v • - • t cream to arrt a In Pot Jua a I-I | i ho a i id m will « ! « » r- • thla aouvanir. Send mi o il the good w o r n y o u tun. HAZELWOOD CO . p o m I L A N D N e w H ou ston H otel EVMterr am s ix t h a m » Four (I W k , fruiti llnkm KiaUon. T ’ ful-r n«w m u iiv r iim ii All itN'tiM tMtwIy ilK iiriU tl S P E C IA L R A TE S IIV WEEK OK MONTH k « t « » 50c. 75t. S I. $1.50 Per Dap. DON’T POLISH YOUR PIANO Until you have read ottr f r w InatrurtUm* on th* car# uf y»ur piano. The reeult o f »1 yaara* • * - pertenc* abaoluU’ly f i « e for the aakln«f. AU D REY P IA N O TU N IN G CO., M l i.Uawuutl Arp. P O ItT IjiN U . ORK NEW S ITEM S THE VALVELESS PUMP Of General Interest About Oregon University ot Oregon Celebrates Fortieth Anniversary This Week University o f Oregon, Eugene The fortieth anniversary o f ths opening of the liniversty o f Oregon was cele brated Monday June 6. Other events o f the day were the commencement ad dress by Hr. Kay Lyman Wilbur, pres ident o f I^land-Htanford university, to the University o f Oregon graduat ing class; and the laying o f the cor nerstone o f the new Education build ing. The story o f the founding o f the State University has s romantic cast. The pioneers o f Lane county- hard working men with few resources; most o f them — raised $60,000 to In duce the state to locate the university st Eugene; and their $60,000 was devoted to the building of Heady hall. These early settlers ms4le all kind o f sacrifices to raise the rm.ney; One ma.i would sell a cow and give a por tion o f the proceeds; another would give the returns from two or three sacks o f wheat from a lo a d he haul hauled to town. The graaluating class this year num bers about 100. Some o f them will pursue post-graduate work, some w ill go into business, a few will continue work for professional a>ccupation8, and many will enter high school teaching. Royal Arch Masons Elect Officers at 56th Convention Albany— 8. S. Spencer, o f Eugene, was electtxi grand high priest o f the granal chapter. Royal Arch Mauons of !>ay and nlirht elaaa**« Kxpert trainimi’ Oregon, at the 6<ith annual convention In reiiairiutr. «JrWlinr and machina work. o f the gram! chapter here this week. ln«hi|irur fora*', lath*. • drill freea. James F. Robinson, o f Portland, was tractor*, at?. Timo unlimited. t ’-OMl'K- T K N T fllA U F F K tJ K S A S I » M E CHAN- re-elected grand secretary for the 26th io* s u m .i l i » w r it e uà. consecutive term and David P. Mason, o f Albany, was chosen grand treasurer for the 26th annual term. Both Mr. Robinson and Mr. Mas4>n are past high priests. The work o f the convention was 3 rd a S tark S ts ., P ortland . O r i . com plete! Wednesday ami the session adjourned. No m eeting place was se SEND FOR OUR CATALOGUE lected for the next annual convention, as the grand chapter meets at the same place as the grand lodge, which I f you cannot r-irn* to w ill select the convention seat at its I'urtland to get your meeting which immiMliately follows eyra tilled. I will et-nd 'ou my math«*] >>f teat- the Royal Arch chapter convention r»a eyra bv mail N«»t here. aa deairahl* aa prraon- al arrvlea but tnurh Other otlicers for the ensuing year better than ff<iiuir w ith were elected as follow s; Deputy out alaaaea nraded or tryina t*i fit youraelf. grand high priest, Silas M. Yoran, o f Outfit a«*nt on application 8TAPLK8, the Jew- #l*r Optician. I’M Morriaon at.. I'urtland, Ongun Eugene; grand king. Max Bollack, o f Oregon C ity; grand scribe, James H. Richmond, o f Portland; grand captain o f host, Thomas M. Baldwin, o f Prine- v ille ; grand orator, F. S. Dun, o f Eu W« «ut a fitti km. Writ« tar priest ant ifippmt tags gene; grand chaplain, L. A. W right, T hi H. F. N orton C o . rwiue. ora, sum«, wi o f Union; grand principal, sojourner, Frank W. Settlemier, o f Woodburn; grand royal arch captain, W alter R. Bilyeu. o f Albany; grand master, third veil, F. M. Patterson, o f Portland; Bought. Sold, Rented and Repair«*«! grand master, second veil, George G. ViAI.KF.lt ELEC TRIC W ORKS Burnaide. cor. luth. I ’urtland. Ore. Brown, o f Salem; grand master, first veil, C. H. Marsh, o f Marshfield; grand Doable Tread Pnnctur: Proof Tires sentinel, D. G. Tomasini, o f Portland. Portland Y .M .C . A. Auto School KIRK’S ARMY AND NAVY GOODS A Full Line ol Big Values at Low Prices. f HIDES, PELTS, CASCARA BARK, WOOL AND MOHAIR. ELECTRIC MOTORS ! on—. I «oat luna I a.« Ilrand New T IL L S Write un . OREGON V I U A N I/IN G CO.. UO Waahinaton St.. I'urtland. Ora. W When Whipping Cream. T o prevent splashing and waste when heating eggs or whipping cream with an egg beater, cut a piece of clean white cloth or brown paper across at right angles In the middle so there will be (our small flaps. I ’ull the paper down over the handle of the egg beater and let the outer part of , the paper cover the edge of the bowl. For crushed finger thoroughly apply Hanford's Balsum. Adv. Temporary Condition. " I saw you out in your new car yes terday." “ Old I look like a motorist?'* "W ell. no. You had an air of re sponsibility that gavo you away, but that will disappear In tim e."— Hlnn Ingham Age-Herald. Aid Promised to Baker. Gaston — The new water system is now in working order and Gaston has Dr. Pierce’s Pellets arc best for liver, an abundant supply o f the purest bowels and stomach. One little Pellet mountain water. It is piped from fo r a laxative three for a cathartic. Sain creek by the North Coast Power company and is the same water sup- The Substitute. “ Does heap big Indian ever smoke piled to Hillsboro, Beaverton ami Cor nelius. The Dennis Construction com the pipe «if pence any more?" "N o t these days," said the Carlisle pany has had charge o f the work. graduate. "H ave a clgaret?"— Louis W ith the new system, ample fire pro vllle Courier Journal. tection is now assured and with nine fire hydrants, 800 feet o f standard hose and a fine hosecart, the Gaston volunteer fire department is now ready for action. City officials made a test o f the new supply and found plenty o f « e | | .u .8 .P a t .o F r . water and good pressure. KOVERALLS Keep Kids Kleen T h ______ * moal _______ practird. ___________lyttme healthful, playl ¡rm rment* ent* ever invented for children children I to year* o f age. Ma.le in ."ir ptc. r w th dro£ hack. r Faailjr *»iy dipped Kippte on or ..(! r washed No tight elaatic hand* to atop circulation. Made in blue denim, and blue and white hickory atnpeafor all the year round. A b o lighter weight, fa »»color material in dark blue, cadet blue, tan or dark red for aummer wear, all appropriately trimmed with faat - color galatea. Made in Dutch neck with elbow aleevea and high neck and long 75c the suit If your dealer cannot aupply you. We will aend them, charge* prepaid on receipt of price, 7 5c each, A^ F R E E “ ^ H a d ) by A w ir t s t GRAND PRIZE s i tha P .P .I.L P. N. U. [ ' No. 24. ieie writing to salrartlaars, tiaa tola gsgar. W H IN Fall On Pick Is Fatal. Grants Pass -E. P. Grant, mining man who has been working in the Waldo country for several years, was so severely injured when he fe ll on a pick here that he died in a short time after. He was working on the roof o f a small shed being constructed on the Logan property at Waldo when he fell, striking a sharp pick, the point o f which penetrated his chest five inches. Dr. Loughridge raced 41 miles but the patinet was dead before he arrived. Mr. Grant was 64 years o f age and had no relatives as far as known. B * w jn ol ImitatKSW. Look lor ih. Tw*Hones on the LaKd, Lsvi Strauss a Co, San Francisco glaass I jnni llo rse ^ w fr, I — a Coat, Moot I.fltrlent for Irrigatin'. Minin* Kir* Protection and l<* I'* * » Hm.’ill, Lipin, Powerful. No Valve*. No Plunger*. No Cylin der*. Instructive High Hpo'iJi IfiiminaLad. Pump Run* on l«ow Mpned Will Pump Water and A ir Btmul- tamoously. Will Pump boilirof water liaarec- __ ord for vi rtScsl imtl m L ift of 33 feet. Can I»*» install« <1 by Anyono. o Make a MiMtak'v Delivers More Water, with far La»* Horsepower, than Any Pump Known. No Priming Required at Any !t< **onabl* Hurt ton. W rite for Catalog. Price* and leatimcnial* betor* you buy. Portland — Wheat — Blue stern U6tc per bushel; forty-fold, 86c; club, 86c; red F ife, 86c; red Russian, 86c. Hay Eastern Oregon timothy, $24 6(24.60 per ton; valley timothy, $21(4t 22; alfalfa, old crop, $166(17; new crop, $14. Millfeed— Spot pricee; Bran, $26(4 26.60 per ton; shorts, $29 6$ 29.60; rolled barley, $61.606(32.60. Com— Whole, $36 per ton; cracked, $37. Vegetables — Artichokes, $1 per T H E V A L V L K S H P U M P C O .. dozen; tomatoes, $26(6 per crate; cab •4k Hour Till« * Trail BM g - I'ortlaito. Kri bage, $26(2.76 per c w t.; garlic, 10c per pound; peppers, 26e; eggplant, 20 <ir(25e; horseradish, 8 (c ; lettuce, $2 (a, A Kansas Editorial 2.40 per crate; cucumbers, 76cft($l It warmed our hi-arta the other day per dozen; spinach, 46(6c per pound; asparagus, $16(1.25 per dozen; rhu to sec u top buggy, new and glisten barb, 1 (6(2e per poural; peas, 96(10c; ing, claim a place among the motor cauliflower, $1.26 per crate; beans, cars and farm wagons In the rank 10c per pound. around Centerville's court house Potatoes — Jobbing prices; Oregon, square. When we found out who own $1.50; California, new, 26(2|c per ed that buggy we couldu't help but pound. Onions— Oregon, $ 1.606(2 per sack; chuckle. Hodge's hoy has the right Idea; gasoline can burn up the roads, California?red, $2.26. Gr4sen Fruit — Strawberries, 90c 6( but a trusty old nag with a buggy will $1.60 per crate; apples, $16(1.75 per find the shorti-st way to Harah’s heart. box; gooseberries, 4c per pound; cher Bide your time, Jim ! The good old ries, $1.266(1.60 per box; cantaloupes, country buggy Is still the king of siege guns In CentiTvIlle’s affairs of affec $46(4.50 per crate; apricots, $1.50 per tion Tw o or tbri-e nights a week box; peaches, $1.76 per box; water young Shaw takes Sarah for a spin in melons, 2fcc per pound. Eggs — Oregon ranch current re his flivver. W ell, let him— and as of ten as he wants! Mere speed can’t ceipts, 22(6(23c [jer dozen; qandled, win a girl like Ssrah. Give Shaw his 24c. choice moonlight nights and be you Poultry — Hens, 16c per pound; content with the dark ones. His eyes stags, 10 dti 11c; broilers, 22i (a, 23c; are always on the road. His hands turkeys, live, 18 (<ft 20c; turkeys, aro busy with the steering wheel. His voice Is drown4>d In chugs and whirs dressed, choice, 236(26c; ducks, 1466 and sputters. Here lies your Incom 16c; geese, 10c. Butter — Cubes, extras, 26{c per parable advantage, Jim; you can lay down the reins! A long road and a pound; cubes, prime firsts, 25c; firsts, shadowy one. Something to say and 244c. Jobbing prices: Prints, extras, an eternity to say It.— Colliers. 276(29c; butterfat. No. 1, 27c; No. 2, 26c; Portland. Onion Seed Poor. Veal— Fancy, 10}6(1 lc P*r pound. The average germination percentage Pork— Fancy, 11c per pound. of onions In Oregon Is low this year, Hops— 1916 crop, 10®12c; 1916 con only &1.90C< germinating, as compared with 76.13% for last year. The ger tracts, ll@ 1 2 c. Wool — Eastern Oregon, 22 @ 23c; mination of over 34% of the onion valley, 33(a.36c. samples was below 25%. Onions make up over ten per cent Cascara bark — Old and new, 4c per of all germination tests made In the pound. Oregon Branch Seed Testing Labora Cattle — Steers, choice grass, $86$ tory this year. 8.60; gcxxl, $8.156(8.50; cows, choice, $7.756(8; good, $6.766(7.26; medium, $6.266(7.26; heifers, $5.506(8; bulls, $36(6; stags, $4.506(7. Hogs — Prim e light, $8.30 @ 8.40; good to prime, $8.20 @ 8.30; rough heavy, $7.506(8; pigs and skips, $7.35 607-85. Sheep — Yearlings, $7.50 6( 8.50; wethers, $7@7.50; ewes, $5.506(6.50; i lambs, $86(9. The Inexpressible o f being able to eat without Local Fruit and Produce any annoying distress must Plentiful On Tacoma Market have its beginning in a Tacoma — Plenty o f home-grown strawberries forced the price down strong, active stomach. Ff you suffer from poor again this week, the berries now being quoted at $2.25, the lowest price this appetite, heartburn, cramps, season. The Kennewick berries are at biliousness, constipation or the end o f their season and are inferior in quality. Oregon berries are coming malaria, JUST T R Y HOSTETTER’S Stomach Bitters Salem — That the claim o f Baker county for state aid in road construc tion and improvement would be con sidered by the State H ighway commis 63 Years a Family Medicine sion when the apportionment o f next year’s fund is made, was the assurance Practical Prohibition. given by the members o f the board to " I understand you are now one of the Baker county court this week. Members o f the Baker county court, the officials of Crimson Gulch." “ Yep." replied Bronco Bob. " I come composed o f County Judge Messick j and Commissioners R itter and Welch in on the prohibition ticket.” “ And how is prohibition working appeared before the l>oard with the re out?” quest. Improvement o f the highway "Fine. W e've got It fixed now so running for a distance o f approxi that nobody but the particular friends mately 70 miles from North Powder in of us authorities can buy or sell a Union county to Huntington in Baker drop."— Wichita Eagle. county is proposed. The road is said to be graded and the county has ex pended considerable money on it. Water Supply Is Ample. Examination Dates Set. Salem — Examinations fo r state teaching certificates w ill be held in every county in Oregon June 28, 29, 30 and July 1, J. A . Churchill, State superintendent o f public instruction, announces. Notices to this effect were sent out to all county school superint endents. northwest market reports ; general crop CONDITIONS j. More Water ! in their place, but only small lots are i being received. Cantaloupes are popular, with the ! trade, and the price is rapidly declin ing to the regular summer level. A p ples are near the end o f their season and w ill soon be off the market. Cher- nes, apricots and plums are features on the fru it market, coming from Cali- 1 fornia in good condition. Green peas are scarce and have ad vanced to 10 cents a pound. The scar city iB said to be on account o f unfa vorable grow ing weather. Beans, both green and wax, new beets, car rots, turnips, head lettuce and new po tatoes are arriving daily by express. Hothouse tomatoes and cucumbers are meeting with a better demand with warm weather. No change in the price o f meat is expected until about the middle of next month when grass-fed cattle and sheep w ill begin coming into the mar ket. The price o f meat goes down with the abundance o f grass, dealers say. Fish is scarce, especially halibut. Eggs, butter and cheese are holding firm. Here is a letter from a woman who had to work, but was too weak and suf fered too much to continuo. How she regained health:— Frankfort, Ky — " I suffered so much with female weakness that I could not do my own work, had to hire it done. I h e a r d « o much about Lydia E. Pink- ham n V e g e t a b le Compound th a t. I tried i t I took three bottles and I found it. to ha a l l y o u claim. Now I feel as well as over I did and am able to do all my own work again. I recommend 't to any woman sullering from female weakness. Yon may pub lish my letter if you wish.” - Mrs. J ames C o n i . f . y .516 S t Clair S t , Frank fort, Ky. No woman suffering from any form o f female Doubles should lose hope until «he has given Lydia E. Pinkham’s Veg etable Compound a fair trial. This famous remedy, the medicinal ingredients o f which are derived f r o « native roots and herbs, has for forty years proved to be a most valuable tonic and invigorator o f the female organism. A l l w om en are Invite d to w rite to the L y d ia K. IH n k lm m M edi cine C o ., L y n n , Mass., fo r special advice,— I t w ill be c o n fid e n tia l The explosives that get stumps out cleanest and cheapest are those that have a heaving ana lifting effect, shattering the stumps just enough to break them up. Then you can handle them easily. “ The farmer,” says an Experiment Station, “ should use an explosive that stands all ordinary shocks of handling and does not easily freeze. He does not need the expensive nitro glycerine explosives.” Thousands use 1 — AOOIC4JLTURAU and zave money because they go further than others. They are made especially to suit Western farm conditions. Giant Farm Powders— the product of the oldest manufacturer of high ex plosives in the United States— are the only genuine “giant powders” for agri cultural use. They are made in two brands— Giant Stumping Powder, ideal for blasting in wet ground; and Eureka Stumping Powder, the money-saving, low- freezing explosive for blasting stumps in dry soil. ,1 A «k your dealer for Giant Pow der« and blast- ins suppliea. I f he does nor have them we shall ; that you are supplied. T H E G IA N T PO W D ER C O M PAN Y» Con. *’ E v e r y t h i n g f o r B l o t t i n g ’* H om e O f f i c e : S A N F R A N C ISC O Braack Oftcea Seattle, Spokane. Portland, Salt Lake C ity , Denver FREE BO O K S W e issue five valuable books. T h e y tell how to remove stumps and boulders, blast d it c h e s , break up the subsoil, and have earlier-bearing, thriftier or chards by blasting holes for trees. IV riU fu r ike took that you prefer. m A W ell Painted Barn Will Save the Cost o f a New One. See Your Paint Dealer Now Invisible. S ore G r a n u la t e d E y e lid s , Eye« inflamed by expo “ Say.” said the landlord to the ten sure to Son, Dust and * I b 4 ant, who was two months shy with quickly relieved by Mario* his rent, ‘‘when am I going to see the i Eye Bemedy. No Smarting; color o f your money?” just Eye Comfort. A t "Can't say,” replied the party o f the T h e'co lo r iust^noVTs Your Dniggiit’ « 50c per Bottle. Mariae Eya second part, re e n ” — Ind anapol s Sslv.InTube.25c. ForRaok.llbeEyefre.ask an invisible g green. matanapons Druc£iui or H u b , Eye Bawdy Ca.. CUc«*o Star. The Leaser Evil. Old Grump— W hy doesn’t Ethel mar ry that young idiot? I'm getting blame tired of his coming here so much. His W ife— I believe I'd prefer to have him come here— if she marries him he'll stay here.— Boston Tran script. He Knew. Kill All Flies! Placed anywhere.Delay rty Killer attrv .ta and kill* all flie*. Neat, clean, rmntnaw fl, convenient, and cheap. Lastsailmiop. Mede n»*t*J. e*a ' t «pulir „ - ®v«r; will not •«!! or injure anythin*, flint— teed effective. Ash fee Daisy Fly Killer Sold by dealer«, or « seat by exprese, precelsi. fl.OO. HAftOLD SO M E R S , IS O D e K e l* A ve., B reok lye , N . T , “ The man is best governed who Is least governed.” Sufficient. "T h a t’s a man’s theory.” spoke up a "D o you think we shall ever estab henpecked husband. "T h e women have never subscribed to that as yet.” lish communication with M ars?" “ See no reason for trying to do so,” — Louisville Courier-Journal. replied Mr. Growcher. “ Enough op- porunity for diplomatic interchange His Idea of It. down here.”— Washington Star. Teacher— W ho can tell me the meaning of a “ round-robin"? Hanford's Balsam has cured many Bright boy— Please, miss, it's what cases of running sores of many years’ that burglar was doin' last night when j standing . Adv. they nabbed him.— Boston Transcript. For Domestic Animals. It Stirred His Bile, Though. He's laid up Horses, cattle and sheep are liable to sores, sprains, galls, calks, kicks, Bilious attack?” bruises and cuts, and Hanford's Bal Automobilious. «He was knocked sam of Myrrh is the standard remedy for such cases. When you consider d » ™ an<l * ¡ « 7 bad‘ y bruised.” - B o s - how valuable your stock is, having the ton Transcript. Balsam always on hand for them is a The Better the Day. cheap form of insurance. Adv. He— W ork is scarce, but I got a Job Up to Them. last Sunday that brought me $3. "W h y did Mendelssohn compose his j She— W hat! You broke the Sab bath? ‘Songs Without Words' ” ? English Hop Embargo Pending. “ Possibly to give the audience a n 1 He— W ell, one of us had to be broke. Mail advices from England under unhampered chance to talk."— Louis — Philadelphia Record. ville Courier-Journal. date o f May 18 report the weather Hanford's Balsam should relieve even the worst burns. Adv. Somewhat Euphonious. very favorable for the grow in g crop, and the hopyards as looking promising, “ You must have cut a dash In Italy." Sleep Impossible. “ W hy do you say that?” also that the labor difficulty seems to " I hear you rented a palace.” "Porter, this berth has been slept have been overcome as regards work “ W ell, the real estate agent called in !" "N o. sah; I assuah you, sah. Mere- in the hopyards. According to news it a palace. Real estate agents, the It's the one over the paper reports, the house o f commons world over, are much alike.”— Louis ly occupied. ville Courier-Journal. wheels, sah."— Puck. on May 29 passed the second reading o f the bill which would reduce the out put o f beer 30 per cent on the 1913-14 output, or by 16 per cent o f the 1914- 15 output. This measure empowers “ Anuric” W ill Not Fail to Stop Your Backache. the government to prohibit the impor People are realizing more and more i ery,” the standard herbal system ton tation o f hops unless the home-grown ic (both o f which now come in tablet supply is insufficient to meet the re every day that the kidneys, just as do : form for convenience o f carrying and the bowels, need to be flushed occa quirements, when licenses for importa- sionally. The kidneys are an elimina taking). "A n u ric" is now being intro l tions are to be granted. tive organ and are constantly working, duced here, and many local people are separating the poisons from the blood. daily testifying to Us perfectness. When you have backache, dizzy Under this continual and perpetual Rogne Salmon Catch Big. Marshfield, Or. — Although the fish action they are apt to congest, and spells or rheumatism, heed nature's It means that you are a then trouble starts. Uric acid backs warning. ing season on Rogue R iver is two up into the system, causing rheuma victim to uric acid poisoning. Then months from its height, more fish have tism. neuralgia, dropsy and many other ask your druggist for “ Anuric" and been caught, canned and shipped from serious disturbances. Doctor Pierce ! you w ill very soon become one o f hun there this season than fo r any other of Buffalo, New York, advocates that dreds who dally give their thankful indorsement to this powerful enemy to time covering the same period in re every one should drink plenty of pure water between meals. Every day uric acid. cent years. The Macleay estate has should exercise in the outdoor air suf I f you have that tired, worn-out feel 1 shipped from its W edderbum cannery ficiently to sweat profusely, and from ing. backache, rheumatism, neuralgia, 4000 cases o f the fine Rogue R iver chi- time to time stimulate the kidney ac or If your sleep is disturbed by too nook and has 2000 m ore cases packed. tion by means of "Anuric.” This prep frequent urination, get Dr. Plerce’a The unusually large output is accounted aration has been thoroughly tried out Anuric Tablets at drug store, full for by the intense riv a lry among the at bis Sanitarium, In the same way as treatment $1.00, or send 10c. for trial fighermen who are taking dangerous his “ Favorite Prescription” for weak package to Dr. Pierce, Invalids' Hotel, women and “ Golden Medical Discov- j Buffalo. N. Y. J chances in handling ttheir d rift nets. nap fds won W OM EN iiotTie Have to Keep on Until They Almost Drop. How Mr*. Conley Got Help. S ave M oney on Y o u r S tu m p B lasting— ‘T v * just left Walker. U R IC A C I D -G O I N G - G O I N G -G O N E