I ill
:'-v;:v:.::.-:;: i v " . -;.'; .v.
THE "EUGENES
Two Sections
EUGENE, OKEGON. yiTUDAY KVKNlSG.olANT.HJV IS
NO. 100
USICAL CAREER
III UP TO GET
HUBBY. KIDDIES
iir
UK'til
t fa-:
sher, Noted Music Teacher,
rries to Banish Love From
wiv(fim By Marrying Secretly.
. and v- "'' .:- 1
0 ckiumir Kyrl's Daughters Say
-I'E, tTiey Prefer Husband and
s-wins to Fortunes of Life.
Ep "jjiiet New Beginning of Life.
30 ff; ; l r
York, JS. 13. Jdtet all there
of t ny ' r"v rcosou why we
, Idn't begin. Ilfout tbc eud and fiuish
He the brnniD!-
1 Wot1 Jamoua-fictlonist solves lna mystery
'. .nrf works backward, slim by ku o.
he pommiiuiion of the crime as bis
't of grrateHt interest, and so create:,
moat irresistible .of all adventure
en.-
veil tb --usual at tue
. famine- family, beautiful lxune.
ViJinnldn't theiinilividual throw it out
i prianiae a atruKgle toward sonio
Ut "8C QU4lly or perhaps more
(pihy shouldn't pretty Josephine Kryl
TV ' riven up a . brilliant musical carer
Zfl00,00 for tbo purpose of nojui.
9,a husband and twius? The ur.;t
I were conferred upon her and so of
JI1 no impetus to ambition. The tiii.il
TZni a probability; the forth a possibil
jHJ And these l&t were objeitiv-.-s
h strife: sometbiug to build a life
' "ird, she-believed.
t t GrMt Musician
thlfobumlr Kryl of Chicago, director of
Mlllfaiiious Kryl band, is a great inusi-
lie also is a noted art collector
.' a millionaire, -fth the. beautiful
-. and other possessions that go with
Pffl t wealth. . ,
ul was to this and to her faUier"s am-
n for her that Josephine, of the
,rer ' eyes and the sweetly, smiling
7 was bom. .She was to have n
lita. But before ever she started to
rl townrd the rainbow's end, she
in her hands the pot of gold: every
t save fame a career may bestow.
I " t of course she studied her music
tally, as h e r fulJier's daughter
lors "Id. . though . with perhaps a mental
rvation. And finally, she went to
s 't' lnhatl to become a pupil of the be
i teacher. , Ysaye: Paul Taylor White
Joston, a' youthful composer and vio
t, also was studying under Ysaye.
1 saw each other and Cupid did the
A "Then Papa Kryl heard reports
brought Josephine home. He im
n. il,- astonishing jules upon lier and
5C'8"ter, Jfarle, and made his still
i astonishing offer:
fo wanted, us both to have succes-
Careers so much that he told ns we
t nut all idea of marriage out of our
, ' they; explained. -
(u make ar'Jthat -he'd' have his
4 -he forbade us to eutertnin boy
id at the home:- Hut he was willing
b bin part, as he saw it.' He offered
, . . . ach $100,000 if, we remained uuuiar
.nuitil we were thirty!"
a-doubt the aasurance of it all made
ninteresting. Then there was the
Ifa itent '.voire of love. Kor
: I Josephine saw as a picture of ful
tent of her heart's desire was .not
lf bowing and smiling before a bril
audience. Instead, it whs herself
I little: coxy living room crooning
cradle. -
in the cradle were (wins!
i.. . Follow Heart
t of course Josephine did the per
y natural thing: she followed the
m of' her own heart. And it was
a few weeks ago that a wire sped
i Boston, where she had traveled
but mentioning it at home, to her
r, announcing that his oldest dnugh-
-WBB married, 'ine wire was signed
Paul Taylor White."
ad this is the way the pretty violin-
. -l i .. r t ,.
tbu ni. luv run ui ii-r niir, in n way
peaking, and is working hnckward
lake it end at the -heeinnins. This
.rcveliat she considers her goal:
jhttlabiea! Oh,. I hope I have twins!"
f A?
. igene high achoid teams made u
night of it last nitht. At Hendricks
school the first team walloped Cot-
.W Grove hirh bv a 4 1o lit score and
second team beat Weudling liicJi :W
o. t. nirrrniij- mgn wnnni neni lilt
nrfield team on the University of
L-ron floor by 24 to IS.
all games sncoting wns not as ac-
t as It will be a little biter in the
on. On January '.11 the Kugene team "J"le were at the MrKmzii
to Cottage Orove for a fef.irn
P.
(ip he following Is the lineup of the
Scientists in
StrongFavor
of Evolution
Cniubriiljri', Marts.. Jau. 1H. The ai-tiou
taken by tlu American Association for
tlio Ailvaui't ment of Soii'iK-o, in rebuttal
of rcernt ut tacks ou ovuluiion, sboulU
iiut a stop to tbo widely circulated an
scrtious that men of scitneti iiave jieu
e roily abandoned belief in the desccut of
aU livinp beings from earlier und dif
ferent typos.
The louucil of the asriociation at its
first meeting this afternoon adopted a
resolution prepared by a special commit
tee consist inj: of three of the foremost
authorities in this field. lr. Kdwin
(iraut t'onkltn, professor of Ecology,
Princeton; Ir. Henry Kairfield Osburii.
President Ameru-an Museum of Natural
H'slory, and Ir. Charles H. lavenport.
director Peportaieut of Genetics, Car
negie Institution.
The council alfirmed that:
"So far as the scientific evidence of
tin evolution of plants, animals and man
arc concerned, there is no ground what
ever for the assertion that these evi
dences constitute a 'mere guess.' No
st-ientifii' generalization is more strongly
supported by thoroughly tested evidences
tlicu is that of organic evolution.
Evidence Is Ample
' "The evidences in favor of the evolu
tion of man are sufficient to convince
every scientist of note in the world.
These evidences are increasing in num
ber and importance every year.
"T.he theory of evolution is one of the
most potent of the great influence for
good that have thus far entered into hu
man experience. It has promoted the
progress of knowledge, it lias featured
uiii'iojudices inquiry, and it has served
as an invaluable aid in humanity's search
f;r truth in many fit-Ids."
, Th( eoum il also announced itself as
coi'vinced that "any legislation attempt
ing to limit the teaching of r.ny scietific
doctrine so well established and ho wide
ly accepted by specialists as ia the doc
trine cf evolution would be a profound
ui'htake. which couW not fail to injure
m-.d retard the advancement of knowl
edge and of human welfare by denying
the freedom of teaching and inquiry
winch is essential to all progress."
This official statement may be taken
as expressing in brief t.he opinion of
American scientists on this question, for
the Association for the Advancement of
Kcnnee includcri more than 1.100 mem
bers and comprises all branches of sci
ence. At the meeting of the associa
tion in Toronto a year ago William
Ilnteson st Knglaud criticised the ade
quacy of Darwin's natural selection and
it was widely misrepresented as showing
that siientifie men no longer believed in
evilution, although Prof. IJnteson tried
to preclude such misconstruction by ex
pressly asserting .his faith in the evolu
tionary proeess in general.
Ready Now For Combat
The truth of the matter is tJiat biol
ogists have been too much absorbed in
actual experimenting on the mechanism
of heredity and the methods by which
mw forms of plants and animals origin
ate to nay much attention to the defense
of theory under which they are working
frf.n' attacks from the unscientific. Rub
new that efforts arc being made in vari
ous' places to HiipproNK, by law or., au
thoritj.. the teaching qf the evolutionary
origin of-tiie human race on account of
its supposed conflict with re) i pious
creeds, the scientists of the roil n try have
found it necssury An take this action to
priwnit the current misconception of
their altitude.
PLAN TO GRAZE
UPTON Hi KUBLi Why Spend 25cts on Shave? ARMAMENT MEET"
BOTH GRADUATES Tenrlpr SkinnpH Han Rmlain BIGGEST EVENT
I I W I 1 I I II W Wfl W -rl I I Mtm-W 9S I W III
nr-rai mi r I 1 1 n i it i ri r nnpnnii I
Mm. HILLd UNIV. U. UUPi
IRE STOCK ON
In Years to Come National
Forests Will Carry a Much
Heavier Load Than Now.
Report Compiled At Cascade
Office Shows Uncle Sam
Is Preparing For Future.
)C Torn 4.V
Irum 'i ,
J n lor 1.1..
1 1
Cottage Grove
..K 2 .Ml-Tarter
,.K S Meek
........ 7 Moreloek
lung 2,.......(t 'J Skilling
jmon A i t orhran
ubstitutes: Kugene Bally for Hy
00k, rtanriborn for lindrum. Cnttaee
re Dller for Skilling. killing for
i.1'' following is tbc lineup for the
iiiJimn 11 ...... .1-
iTjrtean ......... V
Wendlinp
4 Taylor
7 Knrher
5 Wicks
. Irrlan.1
Cnx
HelitolHl f'tr
rhart 14 (
tfe:.::::.::::i:::
m-Wibstitntes: Kurenc
tiion; Krhradt-r 4 for Mdx-an: M-
for Elrerhart: Knupnl for Scott.
-Uinf i Taylor f-r Cox; Hoff tor
'"Vlor; Johnson - for WUks.
ronntxf 24 to 13 the Vniversitv
Jtvriool wan victor over the Spring
high school In basketball gsme
t night at the men' gymnasium of
I Vnivewkyof Oregon. Carson of the
gT- O. b-use rpfrr"ed th clash.
wj following is the lineup of the
ernltr hih
X'F'onniiHi. ...
h
t'dlrr. .......
ifi 1'.er' ,
spy.
r . .
...v..
.,!...
. . o.
Snrincfieln
lcl'heion
. Itri-.to
. Ilratti'n
...Hawk
.. l.lnianl
. ew York Tei V.i kanl.hu tijifd S
.. Bite offer t Jit.k 1 ti!r. in
'VJjt'in.two fir!.1i ur"t?r i' ammei
&lw ,p againt. op neitati .l!ii kfl
wii. lurKHm woyin n.u name tn.
"a or th opponent a 'un'Vr consider1'
E
IN STATE NOTABLE
Notal.le progress Tins been made in
pnnie and fish propagation and protec
tion in the Ktate without a dollar ol ap
yroprintion from taxeji by the Or"tr:n
State (tame commission, instituted hy
the legislature in lltiil. arirording to
Captain A. K. Kurldidtlff, slate game
vrr rden. Sportsuirn who hnrc purrlmsed
nrnring and angler h license nave pro
vided all the fund br which this work
hi;- been carruni on.
The nuinher of trcjut fry produce has
been increased from niinroxiiuatelv sir
million in 1W20 to 14 million in IIKJI nnd
J-t million in lira. The cost, in the
same period for lironnjrntion mnl iim.
tection Jias decreased from ifti to f- W)
per inouniio.
In lll and 1!K2 there were .TLStlt.
12S trout diulributiHl in Dreron. accord
ing to. the game wardens report. Lane
county had .",7!Hi.02), or more than an;.'
other county in the stole. Klamath
county was 'i..sc behind her and Des
clutes recKiving more than five and
one-naif million trout. Half the trout
in uic state were llainhowH while near!)
... minion iTi ensiern orooK.
McKenzie Houses One.Half
Half of the trout fry on hand in the
lie were at the McKenzie hntlii..
The M. Kenzie hatchery on November .HO
ran i.i.tt,.-ap reinhow- and IMl.imn black
spoiled tronl on hand. The Willamette
nniciierj- jinn i:r.t..i.' rainiKiw and 41.
700 black spotied. The game mmmis-
sion is now in a posiiion to prnpugnte
uihi iimiroiiue -in or ihi minion trout fry
if the eggs could be scoured.
The number of Oiincti. tllmnunnta at
thf Kiiitene and fVrvallirt Ktnte game
i.iruiJi iinM mfrnasmi irnin ;t,iHM to nmr
than KMXH) ilnrinj- Ifixt year. The equip
nnnt f the gamo fnmis has hen in
rreaxefl until mature Chinese
nhfnantH enn he hold mrr fur ru.a
V.ist Ix-fore (he mating xi'tiKon in the
spring. m oVemb-r ;,o there were
pIx-ni-nntH at the Krgoin game
f.lrm an.i l.Ol'O at the Corvnllin farm. It
i routing ?J.45 per bird to rniHe phens
bntN at the fnmix.
Lan Leads In Pheasants
Captain Hurghduff report a the phoaa
mt liii rilnit ion of the ntnto as K.101! of
which I-ann fnuntr haa I.(M2. Marion
the nnr othr rountv in thf statr
Those be-speitr.rled experts, who mm
look ill n coluuiu uf figtnea nnd tell just
how many tuns of cojiI will be left under
ground tit the end of many centuries,
tel uh that in the not fnr distant future
Au.ericn will be forced to cultivate lauds
now used fur. grazing, in order tJiat
en.nigh grains and vegetables uiay be
ra'iMtl to feed the population. WJuui
that time comes. Cncle Sain is going to
him to step lively in order that meat
may be provided for the table of the
householder. He expects to use the
nniiuuul forests townrd this eud.
lr. short, where one beef animal now
roams tJie federal forest he expects to
hate Uiree or four; where one sluep now
bn wsea around the hills he expects to
lu:vc two.
Report Shows Possibilities
It. K. Vincent, ussitjmt supervisor of
the Cascade national forest uud in charge
of nil grazing in that forest, has just
compiled n report that embraces .statis
tics gutJiereu in two summers of Held
wot k . It covers the grn.l ug sit ua t ion
down to the last detail. In it he shows
wh:;t is now being done and what could
be done were the invasion to arise.
Twenty-six private individuals or
firms now run 1-.U head of cattle in the
Cascade forest for a five-nmuths' sea
son. They pay the government GO cents
a head for the privilege. Twelve per
mittees nin lai.'M .head of sheep with
ii the borders of this same forest at a
cos; of 11 :4-4 cuts a bend. The ex
isting authorization wmild allow 14S5
h(i.d of cattle tmd 17,210 hend of sheep,
but that figure may be increased any
tin e upon recommendation of forest of-
iicinis Here.
Cnder the best system of intensive
nu.nagemiiit lit would be possible to
Ri-.re 41.M head of cattle and 27.1:1,1
hind of sheep during a season, according
to wnccix. ijiis more than treb es the
present cattle nuota and nearly doubles
the sheep allotment.
Would Increase Revenue
The possible annual revenue under this
pink load would he $57111.74. of ul.i.h
$1MIH.20 would be paid by attle men
ni.rl ?.tFJJ.,i hp those who craze sheen.
The annual revenue now is $2(U4.10. of
which $7."h.60 is received from stock
men nnd SlNOO.JtO from sheepherders.
In the Cascade forest are l,0Sri.L'2.'t..'t2
acres, of which CmU-SO ore privately
(Continued ou pngc su)
Prineville Man, President of
Senate, la Veteran of the
Spanish - American Tangle.
Kubli Known As Real Bat
tler; Has Strong Personal
ity; Is a Native of State.
In lav H. Vpton, of Prineville, and
K. K. Kubli. of Portland, the state sen
ate and the state house of represent!!
liven nre headed by two well known and
thMatihly mpnble. men. Hotb nre popu
lar in their own districts, and are of
(hat fighting type that produces real
leaders of men. And., too, both are I'ui
vcrsity of Oregon graduates.
Cpton. ft republican, is senator from
the 17th district, which includes Crook.
les-hutes, Jefferson, Klamath and I-ake
comities. Hy profession he is n luw
yer. As a parliamentarian lie is ex
ceptionally modified to wield tJie gavel,
while his abilities as an organizer have
been proven abundantly during his one
term iu the house and two years in the
senate. Ilia aptitude for legislative ac
tivity was so marked tlmt in each house
he assumed a position of leadership.
A! a debater Jie is always plausible, of
ten brilliant and sometimes chripnMit.
a formidable ndvocate or opponent.
While some of his legislative nets nnd
votes have subjected his motives to nt
tack, he has borne himself so adroitly
tlut he is talked of as the type of man
who might get to be- elected governor.
Was in Spanish War
T'pton wan horn in Colfax. WnsJi.. in
lSill. He saw service as a volunteer in
the Spanish war. In 11HJ2 In graduated
from the law department of the Cniver
sit of Oregon and practiced in Portland
nttil 1!K1. Now he is practicing in
Prineville, where he has prospered suf
ficitntly to become a landowner. He is
a member of the Klks. Fairies. Knights
of Pvthias and Spanish .War veterans.
In all Jie hrs held high office. In re-lig'i-u
he is an Kpiscopnlinu.
"Kap" Kubli. speaker of the house,
iu three legislatures established his repu
tation for courage, quick nnrl keen judg
ment of measures and men, and debat
ing nbility of high order, distinguished
by concise and foroefid expression. Hi
's of vigorous mind end stalwart per
sonally. Kubli believes In the fpnk dis
patch 'of business and enjoys roping the
roing ramblers from fat'ioiis degres
sion tt immediate concentration on the
rrnl question nt issue. He is sound iu
fill dnuteiititls nnd opposed to cluttering
up tJie statute hooks with legislative
fails, fancies and freaks. The rule by
wlpeh he judges n hill is: "Is it uuiust.
unfair or unconstitutional?" and if in
his oninion t is anv one of these three
he calls it nil three mid starts n fight
Find Barbers Patient Folk
OFWORLD 1. 22
By OTTO STHOP
lit w come the popularity of the bar
bershop shave V
l.ei've it to the (bin skinned brethren
tJiey'H tell us. It's because, they sli.-ut
n one. the barber wields an easy blade;
time's none of your hairs-pulled-out-by-the-routs
stuff, none of tin after-shave
sninrt. Vour whiskers are gone, but
joi.r skin still feels smooth and cool.
In short, vou've been through the bauds
of an expert.
But wJiy not every man his own ex- i
pettV Surely the avernge hnnuin, know
ing all the l.'iuler spots on his own set
of features, could mnnlpulale his safety
or old-style iu as easy a fashion as the
journeyman barber. Why not save the
two-bit piece, nnd the time wasted wait
ing for his turn? Ye jwiuirtng reporter
resolved to lay bare the secret.
Careful and continued observation
told him notliing new. lie saw barbers
lather faces, saw them apply hot towels.
wi Id razors as easily as possible, cover
s't'eoth cheeks with lotions and powder
and di everything else as would a man
shaving iu bis own bathroom (at n sav
ing of cents).
Then one day. in an idle moment, he
erni.ted tJie strokes of a barber's razor.
He found, to his surprise, that the toti
sorinl artist, nnide more than 500 thrusts
at his customer's wiry beard.
A trial shave at home showed hint
that, although he tivok every possible
care, he shaved himself with a total of
V.i'2 strokes. And be bad three cuts ou
his chin before the agony was over.
Ii. tJie difference between the num
h rs. he felt, lay the secret. But did
this number hold good with the average
barber
bai hcr-hops brought out: t he follow in c
iiccinuuliitiou ot statistics: ifcrt Muitn.
on the first time over, look 111 strokes
ou a lustomer's face, ami then to.-k !H
no iv to smooth up tlio job: Henry
S.Iiwering look IN I strokes to mow off
the heavy beard and heii took 112 on
the second time over; tieirj;e Marx just
I'boiit plit them even ill; making II 40
strokes the first time and "XW the sec
ond: Jack Covalt. who htds down a
chair iu ( He hee's shop, t:tok tJo'in all
of; with 101 strokes and 'flsed only vt
in the finishing up process. 'I his latter
instance may have been cansed by a re-
ip-est for siteed, as the -rustoiner had
announced he was trying to catch a
train. Other local harhcrH. among them
Bob Kiddle. Hoy Heal, Pete Ourr and
Ciottre Blnir. ran just njjout even with
the first few uamed.
All of which goes to pi4ove our ionten
tion. Hop to it. yon Auto Strop fiends.
The mathematicians, wlio may wish to
continue it farther, can find out that
these same journeymen, who average 20
.shaves a day at M strokes o the shave,
pi'e up a total of 10,0 iO strokes be
tween breakfast: and unit ting time. In
a week they take 05.7110 and in a month.
U-.040 strokes. I heir a.verage year s
performance totals t J t 1 Tit i 480, which is
not nau ior one num.
And it is done at wage of one cent
per 22 strokes.
New York In the loliby of .Madison
Smiare Otirdeii last niirhl .less Willard
ran into .lack doluson, from whom he
won the heavyweight ehvmpion in Ha
vana. Willard i;tuck out his baud. John
son gave him the Ridden wailc, uud ihey
A little 'hiboratory work" in local talked for several minuleii.
Much Remains Yet to Be Dona
Before the Final Results of
This Outstanding Event Are
Obtained; Favor New Parley
Passage of Tariff Bill and
Supreme Court Labor Decis
ion Other Notable Points;
Final Ratification Due Soon.
Washington. Jan. 1". The Washing
ton Anns conference with its great in
ternational pacts for limitation of naval
atmnnicut stands out cs the greatest
iu Irevement of the Cnitei Stales gov
er. uncut in 1022.
The new year is expected to bring
final ratification of all the Washington
conference treaties, as this government
is confident tJiat Franco and Italy will
not jeopardize all this peace preserving
work by failing to approve the pacts.
The conference which adjourned early
in February after a session of about
three months drew up treaties which
called for:
A ten year naval holiday in battle
td:ip construction.
A maximum battleship tonnage of
rVJo.Oao tons for t4ie I'nited Stntes nnd
(Irfiit Britain. M1,r.000 tons for Japan
ami nbout 170,000 for France and Italy.
AH Not Dona Yet
TJie scrapping of the. Auglo-Jupanesii
alliance. '
The scrapping of aburiit 70 battleships.
(Contiutied on page three)
M.C. if IU ..UWlll' rIMM,llilllL.
California Fears Track I ed . wysMn.- - .
btarS Will lie (iUSted I J-Jit session he whs eJiainuau of I ho
.Himiioiiiuil oeiejcai ion. ne is iicm hiiou
for having put the celebrateil unti-pickit-iug
bill through the house in the tuee of
one of the bitterest fights for many
yei.rs, and for his effective work ns
chi.irman of tin house ways and means
committee.
The speaker was born in Jacksonville.
Ore., in 1K00, and played; baseball
through the Fniversity of Oregon and
Hnrvard college. While at these insti
tutions he picked np enough knowledge
to' get a law degree nnd ho admitted to
pinctioc. Later he returned to Juck
scnville nnd took over hit fnlher's hard
were business, some time after becom
ing manager of a mine at Oold Hill. In
1011 Jie went to Portland and worked
f.ve years for the Kilhain Stationary anil
Printing company, and then established
luirself in the same Hue, head of Kuhli
Howell company. He was a Portland
fomiiriluinn during the administration of
M'ayors Lane mid Simon, and was o
member of Mayor Itusliliglit's executive
hoard. Kubli is one of the leading Klks
of Oregon and wus exalted ruler oucc.
Berkeley. Cal., Jan. IX California's
student body jR holding its collective
breath and hoping that none of its crew
of champion track stars will he ruled
out this spring for low marks in their
studies.
The recent' loss1 of Hnrtrnnft. Sniith.
and oUier stars from the Stanford line
up caused- a sigh of relief among the
Cnliforuians, who were feeling n trifle
dubious as to the probable outcome of
the big meet with the Cards, Now they
nre wondering if the lightning that with
ertd liie track hopes of Stanford has
srruck the Bears. It ha been announced
tl'.at oyer 000 students have been
"furked' and nobody knows yet whether
nuy of the track stars will be numbered
ai.!ong the missing.
New York, Jon. I ICs a wild lale,
mates.
The great rum aiuinda that wns up
nnd down the const in the wee smn' hours
shipping nshore cargoes of illicit hooch
so fast that the traffic of bootleg cara
vans through coast towns kept jfood citi
zens awake was nowhere (o be found.
Federal Zone Chief Appleby, iu a
statement to the tiiited Press this aft
ernoon: "William B. Mess, acting prohibition
director for the state of New York, was
In conference with Mr. Y'ellowly this aft
ernoon. '
"Mr. Mors stated he hud been all over
the Highlands section of New Jersey
where, according 1o certain f ant as Hi
stories in the morning newspapers,
tHtO cusc of illicit liquor had been smug
gled. "Mr. Moss Agents made a thorough in
vestigation nnd report (hat absolutely no
liquor was smuggled ashore nt the points
mentioned or at any place nearby on the
New Jersey coSii'..
"Such stories ar those circulated to
and printed by tlx papers today are
nothing more or les than bootleg prop
aganda. They nre bring eiiculated for the
purHisp of boost trg a falling market."
Feeding frozen kale or cabbage leaves
to noultrv is unwise. It is best, lo thaw
out the leaves by dipping iu water.
ii. A. : I'-xp. station.
VtVioti you nre suffering with rheuma
tism so you can hardly net around just
tH Bed Pepper Uiih and you will have
tin quickest relief known.
Not nine his suh eoncent rated, peue
Ir.'Oinc heat a red pepper. Instant re
lief Just as som as yon apply Bed pep-
pe.- Jtub ymi feel the tingling heat. Iu
three minutes it wnrms t he aore spot
through and through. Frees the blood
cii dilution, breaks up the congestion
find the old rheuiiifitiHin torture, is gone.
BmvIcs Bed Pepper Bub, made from
i,nd p ppers. costs little at any drug
store, ttet. a Jnr r.t once, i ne, it for tim-
baen. neuriti. backaehe, stiff neck, sore
muptcies, colrls tn chest. Almost invlnut
relief awnits vou. Be sure to cer tin
gf'ouin-, with the mime Bowles ou ctieti
piitrge.
many oheastnts in 1021 and
I!'-.', were Itherafrl.
The number of arrests for violation
' the ntcte emtio laws has inerened
from PU jn UH Hrwl ,'U.- in llrjO to
in BfJl and Ti in prj'J, while the
nount from finei imposed Mr rioln
tions of the came statutes during the
nme period hs been imTeasM from
Sl.OU-i to 2n.IfM.o. n,r. copper nr
re hmn decreasd from $115 to rM t7
:n il22.
Tew. York-;ien Killirfer, Pornier
frHitbnlt and limeledl tnr of lnnM
State i not expoWrd to n o?t 'or
itfKehntt at Alsnta u'..t u:i.
''.nfnr ',' 'f to rimvb athlefic jit
,1 nn itnte and I don't pvjh"! t hnv.
mpj- Alilirr new wnuzr .f thr
Auifnta ifirh Mid. MjClfir'MMuirpri the
t Because They
Are
New Tops
It's a fact Our reputation for making the finer sort
' of Tffps 13 responsible for our 'growing -business.
.
' . .
.' , . Experj. Upholstering Rcrairuig
. . . , , . t. .j-..
EUOENB : ' Au'Ta . :'; COSlPANY
Phonelfi5 . . . . . . :-.742 CharneltOn
SI
. . JANUARY'.
A Special Purchase lust
-T:r; Received : : .
KEEPING UP OUR REPUTATION
That of taking care of the Wants of Our Customers Our Buyer
was able to pick up a Special Buy to make things even more in
teresting than they have been for the past two weeksl So we
are Passing Them On to YOU at these Ridiculously Low Prices.
These, with the Other Many Sp ecials we are offering you dur
ing this Sale, will warrant your coming early while the choiee
is good!
30
PONGEE SILK WAISTS WOMEN'S BOUSE DRESSES
SPECIAL PURCHASE PRICE
$2.98 I Plain Colored Percale, V-Neck, Short
These are the Tailored Effect, Round Sleeves' Tastily T1 with Cre
Collar, Tucked Front. tonnes-
: ,
TRICOLETTE SILK FIBER SILK SWEATER
BLOUSES COATS
$1.98 $4.95 and $5.95
Richly Trimmedwith Yarn and Gold r&g'vg& SSTSA
WOMEN'S CREPE DRESSES WOMEN'S WOOL SKIRTS
$2.98 $2.98
r t- i ii t ru. c t Skirts of Plaid or Striped Velour; an
Delightfully New Dresses of Japanese advantageous purchase permits us to
Crepe in Good Shades, Neatly Trimmed gcll these at more than a 50',;, Reduc-
with Cretonne Set-ins, etc. tion!
Every Day fs Moving Day With Us
And The Way This Stock Is Moving
Is a Sure Sign The People Appre
ciate The Values We Are Offering.
Copies sCAsh store
lh eppoofnt, 'un'Vf coasidci!'- ftfivni!. 'John MrGraw fnr'wmtileul II
3