Eugene daily guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1904-1924, February 13, 1923, Image 3

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Eugene daily guard., February 13, 1923, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextFebruary. 13, 1923 THEi, EUGENE DAILY GUARD Pago Three STRIKE ..j Thla htoasitm - EBBS fu.lity that can no wf rl SrriDt 'Granted National I f Scroll and Script, sen- neaniims. t Mortar jrantcl. ac-eordln to a r" .'-i.i...,f o i lii- catnnus foj of Oregon has the first Mi' ''""r," in IMS iofprom"''" three ideals Tthf 1'niversity, scholarship. kiD M present there are IS f of too country, ami there 'aorr interested in petitioning. Iript pennon wo .....,- ElversitJ- of Mieh. . . i. ........ Tim nrennlzatinn :.,8 rein:ired for membership Lip iverase of. 11, toiterner wt.." .-.7::. vis , Hsl eieeuuii ...... ynnewliiit rlianged to conform A. nAarfl nnrl now IliOHP hire a standing of a high III rroUtRtani!lug 111 cuima uciiv- tlftted to membership. L GONE; CHECKS LEFT CITY NEWS Here From Swlsshome home ore ottemhug ' to biuiuesn here! .way. Grove Man In TowiJ ! T,!, . . r. , I. "eter Harrinntun, of Cottnge (iroce, lolicc nre sear, lung today fnr Afarv traua. ting busiuess iu the city to lowers, JU-year-oM sMdeul f lluver- ,lu.v. s.ty high achuol and daughter of Mr. ami I . i .Mis. Ihoiuas It. Powers, KK.-i Thirteeuih Do" From Weadllnu avenue east. She bus been missing nineu Andy Valadich of endline came dov.-n wiuiruay niteiuoon. 'to Kugene today, lie is bl tii t:rijsi E ED St'V'crul chevks o-iili lio ! durini Ui viwit and fur which he Iium no iniiiiHi' I,. i... . bank to cover, have turned up since her From Gold Beach 0i.Uft,. uinu)MII-urniice. ramus are at a loss to umiiiut for her ai-tiuna, as she was a ipiiot girl anil are fain to believe theie must be a man or youth mixed up ... .... ...... r.uui.-nu'-rf. 11 IS IHlHlleil To the Kditor: The Interstate com merce commission in its derision grant ing nmholify to the Southern l'acifie tvouipnny to acipuro control of the t'eu A 'esideut of (iiild Iteaoh, Curry conn-! tral I'ucifie, states in part: "We ha ty, Wo today is Firmnu F. Wilson. Theosophy Class Meets , jne tneosnpliy class studying evolution given consideration to the position taken by the Oregon public service commission and other Oregou interveners, who urge that the issues raised by the complaint that she would not be the kind to think 1 ""ets tonight at 7:-'IO o'clock at llUii'iof the public service commission against of floating bad paper on Saturday after noon, just in Hunt of two possible holi days. She was very popular in bish school. ihe girl wore a blue skirt, brown Ox fords, ami Muck stockings. She is five feet four inches lull and weighs about l.lo pound. Her bail- is light and eves blue. U London, Feb. 18. Still without offi cial advices from Angora that a second ultimatum demanding withdrawal of all allied warships from Smyrna harbor has been issued, the Itritish government indi cated, through a semi-official spokesman, that no attention would 'be paid to such an order, should it be received. Matters seemed a little more hopeful following reports that Mustapha Keinal, Ottoman generalissimo, had recently rebuked the Turk commander At Smyrna for threat ening to fire on allied crafts in the har bor. Q'he Daily Express says it is "officially informed" that a three-day ultimatum was sent to Paris, whence it will be for warded to London. DETECTIVES HELD RED ORGANIZERS TO MAKE MONEY (Continued from page one) n it MoflteiS dishes iasle"Jusl flight -1hafc. what cart? ..does .. ., ., Careinblend- ing Golden West Coffee , makes if Justltyht - 1 " ADout Fire? J ' received from -Cooney, in "which it whs suppostrd that Bailin get in touch with "pome JewH in Philadelphia or Genmuia iu Now York with whom you (Buihn) ore conneotcd" and investigate their con nection with the bomb plot. Builin declared that he knew nothing of the organisations Cooney mentioned and tlint lie. believed they were hurcpsL ed in order to shift the blame from theories the Burns agency had advanced to unknown parties. This, Builin Huid, would have jjiven the Thiel agency an opportunity to take con trol of the investigation and obtain mon ey provided for the probe .At the tinu he received the letter, Bnilin was also in the emplov of the Burns agency. . 1 , Fake Letter Sent. Bailin testified regarding a letter he had written to the postmaster at New York threnteninpr to blow up the pot office. The letter, lie said, was instigated by the Thiel officials, He said he sent a copy of the letter to William .T. Flynn at that time hend .f the depai tment iif justice. Flynn pent copy of the letter back to the Burn, agency in New York and th witness was arrested, tfie latter testified. v Bum's Denies Charges. ,: New York. Feb. 13. "Arthur Brtibu never saw V. J. Burns. His latest charge i the invention of the most im aginative mind we ever found. There is n.y truth in his - charges." Sherman Burns, secretary of Uie Burns Iirterna ticnnl Detective agency said here tod.iy r-gording the testimony in Chicago of Bnilin. - "We never gave Bailin any radical lit erature and we never taught him to use be mbs. We had to discharge him be eeuse bis mind was-so active and Inven tive that we could not place any confi dfnee in him," Burns snid. Bailin, according to Burns, applied for employment in September, 1!I20. Prisoner Escapes With His Guard's Trousers Parsons, Konsns, Feb. 13. The three soldiers guarding H'rivato Frnklin Wheeles on his trip to Ft. Kheridan. W homing, for treatment in the govern ment sanitarium, made no move to cap ture their prisoner, when he jumped through a Pullman car window near here today and esonped. Wiheeles took his guards' trousers with him through ho window.- I avenue east. Visitors are welcome. i ib Southern Pacific coiuimnv ami ntu be considered iu connection with tliU pro. Here From Wendlinfl cveding. Isaac li. Holmes and B. F, Court- "In our opinion, such Issues are nut right are anu-iif Wlendling people wao ' connected with the present issue so i hut are iu the city uu business t inlay. fit would he proper for us to pa km Mhmi tnem now. uelief appropnaie lo kikIi Here From Creswell Mrs. ,1. A. BiaukeuKhin. of Creswoll, is a visitor in the city tcday., Acme People Here Frank Suubert, A. IX Wingar nnd T.o jrcKenney, of Acme, are busiuesn visit ors in the city. 3 Walton Lumberman in Town (leorgo Stevens, of tiie Steveus-Fcr-n Lumber ttuapany of Walton, is in Kjgeuo on business. Albert Prince, of Wendling, underwent fi major operation at Mercy hospital last night. Mrs. Warren Kdwards and baby boy have beeu dismissed. Fied Chambers Reoovers Fred Chambers, local merchant, has recovered from an at tuck ,f grippe und is again able, to be on the streets. Quarantine Flag Down The piarantiiiQ flag at the residence at 97 Thirteenth avenue west has been it moved. Shoot for Hams Sunday At the shoot to be stngel nt fioslien next Sunday, starring at 10 o'clock iu the morning, hams, bacon and chickens will be among the prizes, according to Wallace Winner, who is staging it, lie will operate two traps. Kelly Buys Place . Mr. and Mrs. Roy Swenson have sold their mtU'lt nnimilofitrl Kmiuo on thu southwest corner nt Tenth avenue west! and Van Buren street to W. K. Kelly I Ji rough the Ham Hugh Realty company Sutherlln Pair Visits Clella Curts and Sue. Wileman, of Rutherlin, are spending a short while in the city. They arrived today. Spends Night Here , Fred Earl of Ueedsport arrived yes terday and was an overnight visitor :n the city. Overtons Here Mr. and Mrs. I Overton of ITarris biirg are at the Griggs during a visit here. They are former residents. A. P. Churchill Visits - - A resident of Cottnce Grove in the city Tuesdny is A. J. Churchill Manleton Woman Hero complaint win Im giunteti in iiue (Miirse if justified by the facts presented, and anything herein decided will not, of nec essity, limit the scope of such relief." Natron Cutoff promised. . "Moreover it appears that the South ern Pacific company 1ms agreed in pun at least to the couteutiuns made by the interventions from Oregon and that the construction of the Natron cutoff will be commenced iu the near future. Cinmscl for the applicant from the oral argument stated the following: "So far as we may be bound by nnything, we are bound by that dec laration of policy and by that reso- ! hit ton of the board of directors which we regard from our side as a con tract with the people of the state of Oregon for the completion of that line.' "We have taken note of these assur ances. We believe that, they are made in good faith nnd fnr the present deem it best to leave with the applicant the initiative In this important work." Chairman B. 11. Meyer, Commission-1 era C. B. Atchison ami Bf Campbell, concurring, say: '"Whatever tin objections may be to the inclusion of conditions relat ing to n project more nr less for eign to the subject- matter of this proceeding, in view of the represen tations made by the applicant from this record, a condition requiring the construction of the Nntron cut -off might properly be included in this order." Reopening Provltfed For. In granting Southern. Pacific com pany's application the commission im posed nine conditions under which such acquisition of the Centrul Pacific by the Southern Pacific might be had. The ninth condition was: "That this proceeding may be re opened at any time by order of the commission." It will thus be seen that the public service commission has gained everything sought iu its petition on intervention be fore the interstate commerce commis sion in' this controversy. The Oregon commission filed a peti tion in intervention for the purpose of safeguarding the interests of the people ot Oregon, and for the purpose of bring ing to the thought and uttentiou of the interstate commerce commission, the ur gent needs of Oregon-ill. rcgardo the uuilroad development as reflected in this commission's complaint -nnd by empha sising the close relationship xist ng ue I demand will come within the next five ) t.i seven years. Will Oregon be prepar edu luinUlf this vust lonuage, or will j the states of Wushiiigton uml i"uHf rniu, twhUH hive a Icsh uinount'M timber than tint now poimewMPd Uv Oregou. fuTiifr.' the greater por(u of this iiuTfsstd "e- maud for lifmber ai;tl reap tlw resulting I benefits? -t This eommis,sio!;'s wuuptaiut wns ; brought under those provisions of parti (graph -I, seetiou 1, interstate eominVre act. the pertiueut portions of wmeU uie as follows: "The commission may. after hear ing, iu a proceeding upon complaint . . . require by order any car rier by railroad mibjeet to this act. party to such proceeding ... to extend its line or linus; Provided... that Uo such . . . o-tler shrill lie made unless Ihe Commission finds, ns to such extension, thai it is rea sonably required in the interest of publio conveniences and necessity, or as to such extensiou . . . that (he expense involved therein will not impair the ability of the carrier to perform its duty to the public," Common User ship Condition The power and duty of the interstate commerce commission to impose a com mon usership condition, as was asked to he incorporated if the prayer of the Southern Ineifie company was granted, we believe is contained in paragraph ii of section 5 of the interstate commerce net. which provides that authority for control of one carrier by another may he' acquired only if the commission be of the opinion that it "will be iii the publio interest," and that any order granting such authority shiili be "under sin h rules and regulations und for u-li con sideration and on such terms and condi tions a shall bo found by the commis sion to be just nnd reasonable in the premises." II. II. cortF.Y. IS This Laxative Works Fine on Old Peonle m IImiuJi Wi kept IIwmItm bullty Willi Pr. Caldwell's Syrup P.pii, j ADVANCING niw wiiJi it, subdued amliitlong nnd strivings could txt niacin very huppy if only xond liealtli nocoiu punml it, uiui Uie busi of good lieultli. n9 every- I one learns upon ! renrhiug the nge ' of 60. i the regu lar daily move ment of thn bow ' els. If it can be ('fleeted through the food you eut. i tile water vnu drink and tJ ex- ereiso von taL. to much the better. Hut if nature will not operate it must be assisted or dirknosM will follow. Neglected constipation cautu-3 the blood preosuro to go up L'8 per cent, and Unit is the forerunner of burdening of the arteries. It makes rheuuiutisui and gout u 1 1 r frii - The ideul ronstipaUon remedy for ieople of advancing years is ur. (..uuiwelis ynlp 1'epsin, a vegetable roiiipound of Kgyptian senna and pepsin villi pleasant tasting aromatics. It is gentle and mild, and doe9 not cramp or gripe. It is a mistake to think you need, a violent salt or powder or pill, calomel, coal-tnr drugs and such things, Tbey purge and ANY FAMILY MAY TRY IT FREE ThoiuamU vf pnrtnli flr atktng themarlvr, " ntrv run I juut a tVuil hwthv taTaiir that anyune in Oit family can tue vtun foiutii-ir" w yuu io trv Syrup Vwi'n. trtll gluMy prtttub a liierul r impU Utltl, tnjjieft Utr on udeeuaU ((. Writ nie u-here to ffia it. AJdwM Ur. W. H. CmUIwII. 55 Washington St., MonticelUt lliinuit. lo U tutu-l weaken you. and their reaction tends to make you more consti pated than before. fSow try tJift mill lor methoa. Dr. C.uM well' Syrup Pepsin dues nut loso its pixsi ctTrt with rc pcatctl use, und incrctiaed dostka nro unnecessary. Aire. E. AI. Burgciu of lCnticld, N. C, who is 7;i, kot'ita herself in ftotnl health with it, and Mr. Charles Chorman of Stuiih'tou, Stntvu Island, N. Y., wastcti fifliMHi ycure and consid erable) money on other remedies ltd ore timluuc atcuuv relief with Syrup Pepsin. L se iJr. .all well a hvnin l'on- ein yourself the next "tinio you eulfcr from constipation, bilious ness, neadache, sltvplccisness, in digestion, pill's or night cramps. Aluny thousands of elderly eoplo tisu nothing clsi uiul it costs them less than a cent a dose. Druggists huvo sold it successfully for 30 yeurs, mul it is the most widely Ijought fuuiily hixulivo ia tlio world. - Mrs. l. t. i ulien .of Mapleton is tween the issues involved in the Oregov ai-M.ng out-of-town visitors' here today,, complaint and the L-snea involved in th rr(11111B nT,Z T ., Southern Poe.fic cunpany'si petiliou. U George Aker Visits ' ( rther words, the nurnose of. interventi..v (.cree Aker. former- nlversity of on n,p part nf ,ip stntei ot Oregon wn Oreeon student who is making his homo tnat thpre In!Kllt b(! iiressed from ihv n. Mrdford now. passed thrnugh hncfue ,e,.or,i before the inttfrstate. , .commerce tfviny on iis wny to i nmiiiie. D1s home. or,in mission the solemn wanning that an town, to visit his relatives. Returns From Marshfleh ; ' ,Ih. F. K. Cole returned Inst niirl.t f'ftn a business trip to Miarshfield. Dr. Cole has recently opened n a dental laboratory in the Dunn building. Hovey Fined $50 1 - Cecil Hovey. vouth who flrnlf to. much of intoxicating liquor Saturday nieht. was fined $.".! in police couri tiv nflernoon hv .Tudee King. A. O. Mnthesrii vho was with IVjve.v, will be sentenced Saturday. Neither is over 19. To Display Home Products Plans to have all the merchants In I in? city display home products in their win dows next week during the Oregon Ke toil Merchants association convention in Kugene were mode lost night by the committees in charge of arrangement. The show windows nnd the buHincss houses will be decorated for the con vention. Herald White, it chairman of the decorations committee. Ye Towne Shoppe Opens Kormnl nnriiimr of Ye Towne Rhonne. Eugene's newest and most modern con fectionery nnd restaurant, will take place tonight. Hersbel Taylor. proprietor, throws the doos npn nt 8 oVlodt nrtH .ill Eugene has been Invited to come and make a personal inmection. The Mid Nile Sons, local musical artists, furnish the meiouy. Clip This and Save If .Subject to Sore Throat or Tonsilitis. $15 hav , ftrH 611 fcldden that M T tourslar could k thTT hat PtPrn n-ar-receafes? Place for those ,C Crent ..... n- Pivmr. ft Hnrmlesa onH effeetive car- Ifle hy dissnlrlnR two Kayer Tablets nf Aspirin in four taniriooniius ot wan'r ; Osrele throat thoroughly. Hepent in two , hoars if necessary. I He sure ynu nue only the eonnino liny er Tablet of Aspirin, marked with ihr 'Bayer Cross, which can be had in tin boxes of twelre tablets for few ccutP, national. k l- . W ! ""'"iVvi.rVkVll. DRAKE- ' ..... a i k . EACHP j I i V "5 A MtlJIUM VIDTV. C,L0SES: MVKTINC, 5M ART tAjy1"-". 5i COLLAR Jav Allen V ft Its .lay Allen, who attended the university last year, now hnmiimg general assign meats on The Orcgonian, visited friend1 in Eugene last night nnd returned to Portland early tins morning, tie accom panied hia parents, who are on their way to South Americn on a year's tour. r.s fnr as Eugene. Mr. Allen was prominent in journalistic and intellectual affairs un the campus. Former S1udnt Here Mirh Ruth AiiKtin. student at the T'r.i versity last year aud now society editor or the xpitol ity journal, vnweq .in Knipa Konpa (tamma sorority, of whieb che is a member, nnd other friend in Eugene Inst night, returning to Kale;n today. STATISTICS DED ir.MUtKRT At Inn Imrao near Thiira ton. Tuewlay, IVIiriinry HI. 1IK.,3, .l-il-i P. Harbcrt at the nite of W yeara. H. i(lc hi. wife, Ileulah, he .a aurvivec! bv five ijaiiKhters nnd four apna: Mra. (lenevleve Ileeman, t'olmrg: Mra. P. r. liienian. Sprinfh hi: In. L. 1). l!oa!rr. Wenillin. lteuluh of Kilgene and 1 1.-..-., Morbert at home. Hirhard f Springfield. .Ir.hn. Harrv and Ce.il at hmne. Fun.'.al (Mieea will he h-Id Wednesday. Ketirn arv U, at the Thuivtnn rhiirrh nt 11 nVIvk in the morning. Interment in tin Ml. Vernon cemelrry. Funeral arrangv meiita are in iJmrge of .Marion Venlch. SMITH At her home In .Klmira. Pun .tnr. Fehrnnrv 11. liMI, il r. Neltie Mao Hn.it.!.. age 110 yenra. Ii" have, n hiixlinnd. Rfiijaiiiin Hinlth and three .Jr. n l.oH. 'lair'fnd WilBia Smith, .nd Ciinther. ,Mae. .Mary lfub. of Kl- i,rii i-n r-hun-h at ttltpira, of rh; n. r. I'ix.a inenioiT. uie a. I . ; v ! ! i 'vh'i'V nnd in r-l,ai.' f t:,e '.m Mr. I .. fnterem w.. .,, .he In".iiieiii. t'M-. XV. V. Ilran.tet : I. Jind tharte nf ie arrangement nffirmiitive iliKxKiriii' nf tho Southern I'aciflp company's petition. hy-whu-ii there would be granted the relief Nought by thn petitioners, iinuunilltil m mm without concern of the need of Ore gon would he distiBtrmiR to the entire Hlate. likewise harmful to the nation, nnd i wnuld foreeloae to the neonle of Oregon NIC U mifK'-! . wni.u liiv uniiTi ..n 3 nr. rightfully enttiii'it. p. Oregon Cfsa Vet liBi Heard.,.' It will be remembered tlint thia eom iniasion'a complaiut before the iutcrtxnti' commerce commisa;on Keeking construc tion of certain linen of railroad la yet to he heard and that the interstate-coin-n.erce commission has stated that relief upproprinte lo audi complaint will he granted in due course if justified by the facts presented, nnd that the interstate commerce commission bus done nothing in the present case that will of nccea Bitv limit the scope of such relief. it will further be noted that tho inter ptate commerce commission under con dition nine, reserve the right to reopen the so-called merger case at any time. This commission could not ask for a more favorable consideration than that ii f forded hy the inlerstute commerce commission. , State Unity Lacking. It la, however, to be regretted (hot tin entire suite did not get behind the rail road development ivheme. It U our 4 licf tlint if thi state hail been a unit iu its demand, that interstate commerce commission would have Included ill; i t m ordeir a requirement for Ihe iminediiltc construction nf the Nntron cutoff. A it now stands, the Southern Pacific com pany ia pledged to complete the 'con struction of the Xntrou cutoff, when Ihe grouping of railroads throughout the I Hit oil Stnten is finally determined. This commission was advised while In Washington. I). ('.. that the grouping plan would probably not be finally deter mined for several yenra owing to 4he vig orous ohjecliona to such grouping on the part of many of the stronger lines of railroads. l.'nless this eomiiilon is successful in its complaint now before the interstate commerce commission, which is to be heard In the near future, Oregon cannot h,i,. fn. the coinnletlnn of the Natron cutoff or1 any other railroad construction in time to take care or tue iiemanus inat will be made upon this state's vast lum ber resources, nnd n greater portion of Ihe business will necessarily go to the slates of Washington and California where transporlath n facilities are far more ade'pinte. I iimhr Damand. TransDoriatien Th I'nited Strifes department nf for estry advises til's commission that Ihe coast will he called upon to furnish an n,.,liilniinl eleven and one-hslf billion feet of lumber nnnunllv to supplant the mar ket wbieh the SOUtn will oe unnnie in siinnlv. due to the ..nhainllon nf Ita tim ber. According to Colonel (irecly, thin 1 1 t't Default judgment for J4IK10 was award ed Oeorge MKueen in his suit in circuit curt today against the Oregon nud Ohio .Mining corporation. The pluiutiff claimed that the corporation owed him $-ttHM and SHrtO.lit with interest for labor aud ma terial in the Itohemin mines. ' A, IK Winegnr was given a divorce from Helle Winegar in circuit court to day on grounds of desertion. The couple were married at tiold Peach, SeVtember. lirjo, aud have no children. Ivn U McMurphey has filed suit In cir cuit court against lxobcit S. McMurphey on grounds of cruel and inhuman treat ment. The couple were married October tl, l!tl", and have one son. Alimony in the sum of is sought by the wife. : M, Travis has filed suit in circuit court against 1). S. It. Walker and wife seeking to collect $.":! and 2tiT with in terest alleged due on promissory uotes. Harold J. Wells as administrator of the estate of N. A. Medaris, has filed suit against Frank Stevens to collect a note in the sum ot $1(100. Foreclosure on Iota 4, 5, 10, 11, 12 nnd 111 in sec tion one. .and Iota ami v in acrtion two, township 111 aoutli, range H west, lh Snugllt to secure, judgment. f RIIflTS (WEST III WIIOW GARBING V --V- I REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Ambrose L. Wioodurd et ux to Fred W. Bradley Tracts tp. 20 S It 11 W, $10. Charles C. Pchnke el in to Kenneth H. r.-Cornnck-Iit 1. S 1-2 of lot S. sec. 12 Hi. 1! 12 W. $10. tirorge I.ea et ux to llalph It. Tyconard lt B 1-2 of lot 2, hlk. PI. long ; Landcss add. Cottage drove, $UTitl. Surnian Chandler et ux to Oninue Dionne rxita (11, U2, tl.'!, 7-1, 75, 7(1, Mcadnwvlew, $10. Allison W. .loiicn et nl to Kmnin Hills et al SK 1-4 sec. 2(1, tp. IS S It 2 U, iflOOO. Hdith Ttluncho Ilusby et vir lo Wil liam 11. lx'dwunl ot ux Truct in blk. Ti, Hhnw'a odd. ICiuene $10, V. I. Kinney et ur to tl. T. Heck Tract in blk. ltl, Fnirinouut, $10. W. J. Itrown et ux to Claude Ixiper et ux 30 A. tp. 17 S H IS W, $1000. Mury C Stoddnrtl et vir to Duuilo A. Del.nv Various traets. $10. W. W. Calkins et ux to Teto Kanakl et iu lot 11, blk, 20, Cross add. ICu gene, $10. MRS. FRED ANDERSON Merchants of Biigeno will vie In win dow displays next week that feature the unto show of February 22, 2-'l and 24 Plans have been made hy John Stark, in charge of publicity and decorations for ilic show, to interest storekeepers in the show by giving priacn for the "beat ib eoriiied window that uses Uie automo bile of motoring as the motif. This does I noc menu uuu oniy uuio uvuiur. ,u conpetc; ,it means the bringing out of sport togs, ncccssories, camping ncces sories, etc. All the merchants of the town arc eligible. ' Cards advertising the show are uow being put up in conspicuous places. j STAGE From Noti," Elmira, Ve- neta Lv.'Noti Lv. Elmira i . Lv. Veneta .8:30 tt.ia. , .9:00 a.iu. , .'.9:00 a.m. Lv. VeiictH hihI Elmira 1 p.m. To Veneta Lv. Eujcoue To Elmira, Noti. Lv. Eugene ..11:30 a.m. Veueta and ...4:00 p.m. Offices Draper's Store, Stago Terminal, Eukodo, Main St. Veneta, , Seventh and Olive. E. W; Inman, r'j. ' 1 Veneta, Oregon, Sparkling Eyes Follow Good Health Hulem, Oreg. "Kor several years T srffercd with llvor trouble and stomncli disorder. I wan constipated nnd had ft gr.ssy condition of tho stomach, I doc l red, but could not get rid of these euu ditions until 1 began taking l)r. Tierct:N I'lensnnt lVllets, and since I took thestt 'rellets I have not Jmd nny more trouble With my liver nr atotnaeh. "I con highly rceointnend Doctor Pierces I 'lea unlit Pellets to anyone suf fering with Htoinn'h or liver ills," Mrs. Fred Andl-rHnn. H. 21st street. t'onxtipation Is nt the root nf ranuy niluients. You rnn avoid mnny if the ills in life by obtaining Ir. Pierce'u Plensaut 1-lleta from your druggist. Head Hc for trial pkg., or write fir free kdvb-e to Dr. Plerce'B Innlida' Ho tel in Buffalo, N. V. WHE-TA-LON A Scientifically Blended Whole Wheat Breakfast Food WirE-TA-LON ia made from wheat grown iu Oregou. It is composed of sev eral varieties of wheat ho blcudcd as to serurc a perfectly balanced food. This excellent whole wheat cereal for a breakfast mush is produced by a unique process of grinding and is so entirely uu- like any other cereal on the ninrket that there is realty no comparison either in : flavor food vulue, of its effect upon tho digestive organs und the general health. ALTj OIUK'IOHS CAUKY WHK-TA-ro.N pronounced (WllKAT AIAJMU). f!3 - Any breaking out of tho skin, even fiery, itching eczema, can be quickly overcount by applying a little Mentho Hiilplmr, deelarus a noted skin specialist, , Itccuuse of its genu destroying proper--ties, this surphur preparation begius at once to Rootnc irritated skin and heal eruptions such as rush, pimples and rate wr.rm. . - It seldom foils to remove tite torrae.il nud disfigurement, nnd you do not have to wnit for relief from embarrassment. -improvement quickly shows. Sufferer from skiu trouhlo should obtain a small jar of Uowlcs Mcutbo-Sulphur from any good druggist aud uso it like cold cream. Tortured Many Years by Kidneys. ''I have bad kidney trouble for twelve yenrH," writes II. V, Plnkney, West Jackson Miss. "Pains in back, Joints,, catches in the hips, run down nnd get ting up too much during tJie night. But since taking Foley Kidikey Pills, my suf fer ing Is over, uud I feel like a new man.' Ilncknche. rheumatic pains, kid ney and bladder trouble quickly relieved with Foley Kidney Pills, Hefuso aub stllutes. Insist upon Foley's Honey and Tar. Hold everywhere. TOO LATE to CLASStFY FOH S'AIH 2 row. Will he fresh In I a few davm F. X. tJallasher, Mot..r Itoute A. tUi V(IH SAI.K I "I I ? M' - F'ird oniipe. with I prnP .-nif o,il 5 month. Iit 'f ex- j trn. Iil.ll eiirilinjim nn. i t,.. -- 7V.f, fin I ! . Th' "i enttfr the n4" Jil l rl'e..1W irV''-." w" Vet. i , n." (,l.l Vnn SM.K ItXTtt-' i ' nifr f-ynpui. t'n '.( I- 'Jtrn'. f 10 j EXPEN SIVE ILLNESS! Many diaeasea first ap pear as "harmless" colds but develop Into something much worse. Don't let a cold or cough "grow" on you. A sip of BINZ Bronchi-Lyptua every few hours will prevent many a sioge of aick pess. ; . Nii IT. IN Tilt IlLVnf' "WITH DINZ PRODUCTS" FINE WATCHES ELGIN'S, WALTHAMS , HAMILTON'S HOWARDS Sec tho very f incut of American Watches in varioua styles and ttizi's. They coKt a littlo nioro than Kwihh Wutches lint tlit-y are worth infinitely more. Our display was never so Kroiit (ho finish of, tho various Watches k'ivo you n Hplcndid opportunity to Hclcct just what von want. See them here now. f Luckey's Jewelry Store :j .111 I a rv 1 . . li-iitj niv-it.-j-'ere.i i-.v n.Ti'i " I - ' v-.x. y o 1 -'X' , : EAGU.ES DANC6 .Vl.m h ,h te.hf!- herd Kl',1 .nd,.n- I I I J CUjAt, PeaBODT CCW.INC. . ... . I il, X. .1. Ilrvii". Mohawk, Ore. I'hone II TRT TOUR DHUGC1ST FTMT II I - v.. :V; ..... v . . . : . ;.. .