TV;--
Page Eight
THE EUGENE GUARD
Tuesday Evening, April 7,
f
1
I
SEES BIG SEASON
AHEAD ON COAST
Even Umpires Have Their Spring Training Work To Do
By HAHUY A. WIIXIAMS
President Pacific Coant League
"Written exclusively for NKA Service
TJASEI3ALL on the Pacific cn .t
lnt season experienced the br;
gest year in its history, is on tie
threshold of another race rich in pos
sibilities'. It will be found that the league con
tains more color in its plnyiujc ft'-r-aonnel,
particularly in Portland and
Seattle, while baseball critics nre of
the opinion that greater plnyi:
: h Bible, will he, seen.
Of course it would be difficult 10
improve on the leaftue in the latter
respect ns it will bo recalled th.it
five clubs bad a chance for the cham
pionship last season up to the final
week of the neason.
k ,r rl,,lu. Hint ir i.-t
. every club in the running from stdrt
j! to finish, never has been known. Jint
Iff . after last year when only three clnJts
;ji were counted out, and these not until
M'l the season had only about a mcith
j i more to run, one inclines to the be-
C'r.f lief that nothing is impossible in base
ball and contemplates the possibilities
With something akin to awe.
Last year the league played t'
2,J.'16,519 paid admission, which wnw
a gain over the preceding year of
490.081. The attendance was almost
equal to the combined population nf
the eight cities comprising the circuit.
These figures attracted nation-wide
attention, and the Pacific Coast Leag
ue ReniH now to be quite generally
regarded as tho most powerful base
ball circuit in the country oiitsid
the majors. Jn the event that last
season's attendance achievements arc
surpassed the coast will ugain claim
the country's attention.
This year there will he the nddH
stimulus of the post-season wrifM
for the Minor League championship
which will be played in tho fall. Such
o series has been discussed for many
jjears, but did not becomea reality
-..'N until recently when a five-year agree
ment was signed with the . American
association.
'.'''.4' The International Lengueolso has
, , been Invited to become a party to this
ig agreement. Such a series of enst vs
Kit west not only has n considerable
' jj monetary value to the players but will
"' , do much to promote sectional pride
ml enthusiasm.-
I HaHobnll continues to be the com.-
i ' '; try's leading competitive sport. For
i! years much pessimism haH been peii-
' 1 itpd pertaining to its future. Hut all
4'y'l' this proved to, be merely Hounding
V1 ; i brass.
f i? ! First, the automobile was to re
j duce baseball to a secondary attrac
ts "tion; then golf was to give it tho
.J: ( coup de grace. But neither of these
1 has hurt baseball in the least.
In reality nwball not only has
Ir.utNita own In point of public inter-
t - 3t. btht has tremendously inerense.l
( jv.t rlmt infterest. This, is proved beyond
r f ri-
mil Hf 7Wk M 1
&m- M r A
If 1
n
ttt
i
I i. '"ontrov(Vry by the attondance of Inst
Baseball players are not the only performers who have to undergo spring training. This picture
shows the Paolfio Coast League umpl.es getting their soring training at the office of Harry A.
Williams, league president. We cannot ' say whether they practice dodging soda bottles and no
hearlna bad names, but Williams made each arbiter study religiously the little book, "How to
Umpire," written by Billy Evans, veteran American League umpire, and sports writer for this news
paper. Left to right, they are: Jack Carroll, Ed. Finney, Billy Phyle, Ed Teck, "Beans" Beardon, and
sitting, Floy Brasher, Charlie 8chmldt, President Williams, Perle Casey.
OREGON TO MEET
CARDINAL TRACK
; ?
lAST TRACK AND
' FIELD MEET FIXED
si;
if
1
The annual I'arific coast Intercolle
giate track and field meet originally
scheduled for Oregon Agricultural
college for May 29 and ttu. will ho
held at tho University of Washington
stadium on those days instead, it was
announced by Poul Uovis, graduate
manager of Stanford, and president
of the Pacific coast intercollegiate
mnnagerfl' asocuition, iu a letter to
.luck Henefiel, graduate manager of
I'niversity of Oregon, yesterdoy. The
Aggies failed to get their track in
shape as soon as expected and they
asked to be permitted to relinquish
the right of staging the meet. Ore
gon held it hiKt year.
"Mnford at first whs going to hid
' fur" (he. nwvt, but when tho ranis
learned that Washington wanted it
they cast their vote for the lluskicu,
who got nil of them except, one, Ore
gon not voting.
The mast Intercollegiate tennis
meet will he held in Seattle in con
junction with the track meet. Prelim
inaries and finals will he May III).
The const intercollegiate managers
association will open its two-day ses
sion in Seattle May IM). Schedule for
baseball, basketball, track, tennis,
swimming and wrestling for lO'-'O will
be drawn at that time.
The Kefcree
VHAT is the present outdoor rec
ord for the running brosd jump
and who was it made by?K. H. K.
Present mark is f et 0 ln
rhffs and was established by Hob
l.egeurtre In the Olympic games
Inst summer.
What iu the score of a forfeit game
In baseball? I). F. S.
Tbe score is I to 0.
llow b-ng hss George Pauss. Pe
troit pltt.ier, been in the majors?-
O. If. F.
Since 10)2 season.
.
Is Dean ProwntM, th pole tanHer
of Illinois, still l chool? SI. K. W. .
Yes, but he be bn Ineligible
for competition rcntly.
University of Oregon will open lis
track season Saturday at- Palo Alto
agninst Stanford. Nineteen athletes
accompanied by Bill I lay ward, coach,
.and Jack Henefiel, graduate manager,
will leave Kugene Wednesday noon
for the sunny south.
Oregon looks awfully good on pa
per, mainly because Stunford. in win
ning its meet with Nebraska Satur
day, 80 2-3 to 50 1-3. did not have to
exert Itself, and consequently did not
make as good as showing as expected.
Also a heavy downpour made the
track slow,- and hampered both Ne
braska and Stanford.
If the Orcgouians, however, bo
early in the season, make as good a
showing as Nebraska did. the Kugene
fans will be satisfied that Hill liny
ward again has a bunch of real con
tenders. Last year Oregon won 'the
Pacific coast conference meet.
Jlolt, star sprinter, will be unable
to participate for tho Webfootors.
Holt made only nine school hours last
semester, fulling ono ehort of tho re
quired number. To add insult to in
jury, Holt won the century event in
t ho try out s Saturday, nosing out
WcMlcrmuu hy n few inches. As Stan
ford Is not overstocked with good
sprinters. Holt would have been a
certainty for at least three points.
The Oregon team will start as fol
lows: I00yard dash Irving Westerman
and Chester Stonehreaker; li'JO-ynrd
ihish Stunehrcnker and Jerry Kxtra;
4-10-yard dash Jim Kinney and Pen
Wilbur; hulf mile (iuy Mauney and
Fred Ocrkey; mile Tom Holder and
Phil Swank; two-mile ltodney Keat
ing and Harry Ties.
High hurdles Pick Caruthera and
Walt KeUcy; low hurdles Caruthera
and lel8ey.
High Jump ltowlnnd Kby and John
Flaunigan; broad jump Fin mi i pun.
Chic Koscberg, captain, and Wall
Kolsey; polo vault Hoscuberg ami
Kelscy.
Javelin ltimeuborg; shot put
Johnson; discus Johnson.
One-mito relay Kinney, (iilhcrt
Herinaiice, Joe Price and Wilbur.
fcrea seriously with the snapping ges
ture which he habitually employs in
shooting craps.
It Is estimated 180 young ball play
ers were taken south this spring
who hadn't a chance to make good.
. . . But think how it stimulated
the picture postcard trade.
Louis Flrpo is coming back to this
country to fight for Tex Rickard
. ... To flop for Tex Rickard would
be neurer the truth.
We are surprised to hear too many
steaks make Nurmi ill. . . . We had
ahvnyti beard these amateurs couldn't
get too many stakes.
m m m
Johnny Kilbane is grooming a
Cleveland fighter for the feather
weight title ... It is hoped Johnny
will not forget to teach him hiB fam
ous left-knee uppercut.
Not only does It seem impossible
to Induce Mr. Pcmpsey to fight, but
it seems equally impossible to get
him to shut up.
Big Baseball Stars
; . 4
Aaron Ward
Porn Jtoonoville,' Ark., Aug. 28,
1807. pSccond baseman, New York
lankees.
Major league career Purchased by
Yankees in 1017 from Charleston
club of South Atlantic League, lie
ported sale price $1-50.
Outstanding feats Hutted .800 in
lit-1. Lrd second basemen in lOL'.'t
with nvcrago of .008. Has partici
puted in threo world scries.
INSURK WITH IIKNHY TROMP,
tf
ii
NUT
am
J O -VI LLIAM 5
club
This
QUINTAN A, of the Columbus
cannot read Knclish. . . .
leaves him nothing to read but the
sport pages.
The experts sre picking the Cliants
and Senators to repeat. . . . This
ought to bo encouraging to the other
H clubs.
Plvtng for spnngea Is an Important
business In Florida. . . So tn tho
business of sponging, we've noticed.
Rahe Ruth has three Injured fin
gers on bis right hsnd. . . This inter-
Warfare Declared
By Berlin Actors
BERLIN, April 7 (OP)) A group
of about 100 prominent actors and
singers of the Berlin stage have
signed an agreement not to enter
into contract with any theater whose
management adheres to a plan re
cently framed by the managerial as
soaation, which divides all actors
and singers into four categories and
stipulates the maximum salary which
those in each category Bhall receive.
Stage folk say they will not be ar
bitrarily branded as first, second,
third and fourth class, according to
the whim of managers, and insist that
it is an insult to the profession to
try to rob actors of all individuality
and herd them together as If they
were merchandise.
When the managers announced
their new plan they explained that
many artists were demanding Buch
high salaries it was impossible for
them to meet their terms without in
creasing the price of seats to a point
where tbe public would refuse to
pay.
News of Nearby Towns
Special Correspondence To The Guard From Various
Live Districts In Its Field.
SPRINGFIKLD, April 7. (Spe
cioU Mr. and Mrs. FloyO Thompson
entertained, at dinner Sunday, with
Mr. and Mrs. L. K. Thompson, Mrs.
Urace Roberta and Victor Fogol as
gu&sts.
Mrs. Helen Martin of San Fran
cisco, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. A.
Washhurno of this city, is expected
Commercial State bank in Spring
field. A special meeting of the Springfield
Civic club has been called for 8 o'clock
this evening by Mrs. 'Paul Brattain,
president. The meeting will be held in
the chamber of commerce rooms, and
special business relating to joining
the stuie federation of women's clubs
tviU he brought up. There will be im
portant reports of committees, in
to arrive in Springfield April 20 for I eluding the constitutional committee
a short visit with her parents before
making a four months' trip to hurope.
Ed Green arrived here Sunday from
Portland to attend the funeral of his
uncle Benjamin Green, on Sunday
afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stoutt of Port
land motored to Springfield Saturday
to spend tbe 'week-end with Mr. and
Mrs. Roy Holverson.
Mrs. Maude T. Bryan will be host
ess to the Kill Kare Klub on Thurs
day afternoon at her home.
The o00" club met Friday evening
st the home of Mr. and Mrs.. Ronald
Roberts.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hanson and
son nnd MrB. Hanson's father, B. B.
Jeans, all of Eugene, and Carson
Jeans of Linsiaw, Oregon, were visit
ors at the home, of Vr. and Mrs.
Emery Richardson Sunday.
A vapor-proof dry kiln bas just
been installed at tbe . Booth-Kelly
sawmill.
The primary department of 'the
Baptist Sunday school will enjoy a
party given on the lawn at the church
from 2:30 o'clock until 5 o'clock on
Saturday afternoon. 1 '
George Cox, 18 years an employe
of the Booth-Kelly Lumber company,
left yesterday for Blue River to start
operutions on his mining claim. His
place as blacksmith is being taken by
Charles Elliott of Springfield, who
has been employed in the past on the
night run.
Oswald M. Olson, .major of tho
Third Battalion of the uniform branch
of the I. O. O. F. lodge, comprising
Eugene, Harrisburg, and Junction
City, attended the conferring of the
decoration of chivalry held in Eugene
Saturday night in the I. O. O. F.
halL
A business meeting for the mem
bers of the Baptist church will be
held at the church this evening from
7 o'clock to 8 o'clock, followed by a
program and supper. A welcome will
bo extended to all members of the
church.
Special music is being rehearsed for
the Easter services at the Springfield
Baptist church under the direction of
Norton Pengra, choir leader and ttfn
ort and Superintendent Cook of the
Sunday school.
Elsie Weddle Pollard Is here from
Portland visiting friends. Before her
marriage she was cashier in1 the
headed by. Mrs. Lida MncGowan for
the revising of the constitutiun and
bylaws.
C0TTAGK GROVE
COTTAGE GROVE, April 7--(Spe-cial).
lM. S. Powers, engineer on the
J. II. Chambers railroad, has bought
the John Hasting residence on Wash
ington avenue east, and will soon
move to the property. The price given
was $.'1100. Mr. Powers is from Pore
land. The John Hastings family will
move into a bouse owned by Mr?.
Hastings' parents, Mr, and Mrs. Wil
liam K el ley. i
Mr. and Mrs. Milton Ross camo
Mouday from McGees Mills, Pa., and
ore with their daughter, Mrs. A. G.
Sprangle aDd family. '
Arnold Suiker has gone to Eugene
to work.
Elbert Beatch of Klamath Falls
brought his , mother, Mrs. Kezhih
Veatch, from Myrtle Point Sunday to
Creswell, where she is with her
daughter, Mrs. Martin.
W. B. Duncan, inspector from
Portland, was In town Monday in
specting the stores, restaurants, meat
marketB and hotels.
Mrs. Samuel R. Veatch and baby
boy, Jack R. Veatch, were brought
home Monday.
Miss Jessie Snndbnrn was called to
Modford Monday by the death of her
grandmother,- Mrs. Catherine S-and-ford.
Mrs. Martha Marsh with her dau
ghter and son-in-lnw, Mr. and Mr.
Marvin Harpool from Elmira visited
Sunday, with Mrs. Marsh's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Z. L. Cox.
. Mr. and Mrs. Lige Wood from Eu
gene visited Sunday with their cousin,
Mrs. Ole Christensen, and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Dale Hawkins, Fred
Lammcrs nnd Ermin Violet motored
to Eugene Sunday and visited with the
George Lammers family on their sec
ond wedding anniversary.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hambrick mo
tored to Eugene Sunday, returning iu
fhe evening accompanied by Mrs.
Hnmbrtck's niece, Mrs. Dean He Vail
and son Alvin Dean Du Vail. They
will remain for a weeks', visit. Mrs.
Du Vail was Miss Mao Armstrong
1 and was a graduate of the Cottage
j Grove achools.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Jensen from
t Marshfield spent Saturday night with
j the W. E. Burkett family of Divide.
Mrs. Jensen formerly lived with the
Burkett family.
! The chicken brooder of S. L. Tarr
burned Sunday evening, taking the
lives of 4."i0 six weeks old White Leg
born chicks. Mr. Tarr bas a chicken
ranch a mile west of Cottage Grove.
Arthur Woodriog returned from
Wisner, Neb., Sunday.
Marvel Randall and family motored
up Saturday from Portland and flpeat
Sunday with Mrs. Randall's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. O. Knight, of Saginaw.
Mr. Rundall returned to Portland on
Sunduy night and his wife and son will
remain this week for a visit with tho
Knight. and Randall families,
Mrs. Augusta Ernst and daughter,
Mrs. Florence Meacnem returned
from San Diego, Cal., lust Friday.
Mrs. Mcacbem left Monday for her
home in Sulphur Springs, Mont.
Itae Godard, Josie Million, Helen
Andrews, and Edith Hall came up
from Eugene and spent the week-end
with Miks Godard's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. S. L. Godard.
The 10. W. Frans family will oc
cupy the Caroline Brand home on
Washington avenue nnd Twelftn
street.
Mrs-. Clara Numbers celebrated her
Suth birthday Sunday at the home of
her son Robert Lackex.
Mrs. Amber Babcock left Monday
for Portland.
TRENT
TRENT, April 7. (Special).
Residents of Pleasant Hilt, Trent au-1
Dexter and their friends are planning
to gather at the Methodist church iu
Trent Friday for a shadow pie social.
The ladies will all bring pies, and the
shadow of each lady will be sold. The
high, bidder will get the pie made by
the lady who makes the shadow, ac
cording to the plan.
Home made candy, popcorn balls
and other varieties of food will also be
taken by those who attend the event.
The social will be for the benefit of
the family of Robert Baughman, su
perintendent of the Trent Sunday
school. Mrs. Baughman has been ijl
for some time, and spent several days
m the Goshen hospital. It is necessary
for her to return again to the hos
pital for an operation, nnd the pro
ceeds of the entertainment will go
toward defraying a part of her ex
penses. CEDAR FLAT
CEDAR FLAT. April 8. (Specia
Luther Mounts of Washington ras
called to Cedar Flat by the death of
bis brother-in-law, C. L. Baker.
Mrs. D. E. Webster nnd son, Willis,
nre staying at the home of MrS'.C. L.
Baker.
Dick Easton left Monday for a visit
with his daughter, Mrs. Edith Cabo,
of Xokum, Wah.
OREGON MOTOR
Phnns W0.
CO.
030 Olive
Europei
one servicej
none
betterl
Across the conti
nent through the
Canadian Pacific
Kockiei nnait
mountain actaary
in tha workt.
Acroaa the At
tantlc-onafiant
Kmpreaa liner
with evary da
tail of tha fa-
S motta Canadian
Pitihc aervka.
hoipitality and
cemfort
C That b lit on
fUta Eurovtan
Mrvic--ai your
. local agent ior
complete informa
tion and litera-
, turt including
rate and da tea of
tailings.
CanadianRacific
I VT Deacm-0eiiti.nl-PustM
ti XnHH-mtmUkUCtffPaihml
Makes AOoaTao 49 Miles
On One Q.i'fcm of Gas
Bloui Fall. :illXlc. Jamet A
Way, of 463R 1 3i-trt, hiui per
fected an m'
lnu ne' uevlc
that cut, down
gat coriM'-impttnn
renioyea nil car
bon, prnnta
pnrk plug trou
ble and over
hpHtlnK. Many
rr hnve, made
over 49 ioIIp
on a rnitun.
AnTnna ran In.
xtall it In ftva
mlfliitM XIr.
Muy want atenta, and la offer'
Inn to lend ono free to una nut
cwner In each locality. Write,
' , today.
1 f
To Clean Up
Large7 s Stock
Corsets to Close Out
Yz of Last Sale Prices
FIXTURES FOR SALE
Everything Going
LARGE'S
J Challenge V
I to the World J
1BI . -..TTN asking you to make the Folger Coffee l
lljl JL test, we challenge the Goffee world l
I til every known brand.
ll Drink your present favorite brand one lil
l morning, Folger's Coffee the next. Alter- 111
lil nate them for a morning or two and you
lil will decidedly favor one brand or the other. l
ll The Best Coffee Wins ill
Ijl 71 V GOLDEN f jffi llj
Cot7tVMW4J. A. F.ACo.
----- '"-iui nvi'tm fga
Lave fallen below the 110 ceut level
in the local ninrkor Th; ...
cant iu the fact that nhliouKh indict
wuu iiujul iu n uik production, prices
have held fairly utendy on nccouut t(
Iteceipts have bcon liberal in this
arket dnrinir tho lnet fn. ,i i
" ''"J 8 out
supplies were .apparently well absorbed.
On the pxchnnirr oYtrm
lower today at c. Firsts and cur-
in receipts are also a cent lower at
i and 27c rpsncftivnlv I'niu i
i I n-. J vib neiti
steady at 27c.
It is ex net-ted tlmr ntumia
ties will increase at this level as tb
quality of t'SBs have improved dur.
nig me past iwo weeKs.
Egga and Poultry.
Eggs, large hen
r.ggs, large pullets
Hens, light
Hens, heavy ,
Butterfat and Butter
Quarters ,
Creamery butter
Butterfat
Meat Market
Steers ,
Cows
Kwes
Wethers
Veul, light fancy
Veal, heavy thJn
Veal, heavy and fftt ....
Pork, dressed ,
Hogs, live ,
Grains, Hay.
Wheat, bushel
Oats, bushel
Harley, ton
New oat vetch hay, ton ,
Old hay, ton ,
Vegetables,
local
30-CEHT LEVEL IS
Receipts Have Been Liberal
But supplies Are Vsll
Absorbed
the
PORTLAND, Ore, April 7.p.
first time in several weeks e.M
....24c
... it
... Jlc
.... 5h
47fgW.
17f!i41lc
...orrJSc
.uraSc
. .9f 13c
..'. Ho
...6'ci'Jc
. lliftl.lTc
Potatoes.
Khubarb
Carrots .
Turnips .
Wool.
...$1.80
70c
m
WO
m
... 2c
7c
3c
... 2ic
Valley Wool 4053c
PORTLAND PRICES
TORTLAXD, Ore., April 7. Eces
cent lower; current receipts -4c; pul
lets 'iWC-3c; firsts 23423; hen
neries 2i'liil-i':; delivered l'urtland.
lintter, undergrade cubes Vc to lc
lower; estra cubes, city 44c; stan
dards 411c; prime firsts 4-e; firsts
414c; undergrades nominal; prints
4ue; cartons 4Gc.
Butterfat steady; receipts increas
ing; best churning cream 4"Jc net
shippers' track in zone one; 44c de
livered Portland.
Poultry steady; heavy hens 25c per
pound; light 23c; springs nominal; old
roosters lUc; ducks, white Pekin 20c;
live turkeys 23c; dressed turkeys, 'id
30c; geese 10c.
Onions steady, $3.253.50.
'Potatoes steady; walnuts No. 1 28
33c; filberts nominal; almonds 20
G$20c; Brazil nuts 12Vi(i;iDc; Oregon
chestnuts nominal.
Hops, generally quiet, some cop-'
tracting new crop nt 10&,'17e; very
little old crop hops left in Orcgou;
new cluster 10c; fugglcs 15(j.18e; old
crop nominal.
Cascara bark quiet; new peel I'ifisc
per pound; Oregon grape root 4c.
PORTLAND LIVESTOCK
POUTLAND, Ore., April 7. Cat
tle nominally steady no receipt.
Hogs steady nt 2oc decline late
yesterday; receipts 35c heavyweight
(250 to 350 pounds) medium, good
nnd choico 13.50x13.50; nicdiuui
wcight (200 to 300 pounds) medium,
good and choke ?13.00f 13.S5; light
weight (100 to 200 pounds) common,
medium, good and choice, $13.7514;
light lights (130 to 100 pounds) coui-
uiun, medium, good nnd choice 12.id
(il3.75. Others unchanged.
Sheep nominally steady; receipts
200 (mostly spring lambs on contract).
PORTLAND GRAIN
POUTLAND, Ore., April 7 -Wheat
bids: Hard while, blucstein, btiai-t $1.-
00; soft white, western white, hard
winter, northeru spring $1.03; west
ern red L4S; It. li. li. liurd white
$1.80.
Today's car receipts: Wheat 11,
flour 2; oats 7; hay 0.
CHICAGO GRAIN
CHICAGO, April 7. The wheat
opening, which ranged from a bait
cent to 2c higher, May 1.47'-j "
Sl.lSii and Jmy ?U!7 to $l..ii''j,
was followed by a slight reaction and
then by a new advance.
Closing prices on wheat were un
settled 2 to 4 3-4c net higher, llu
$1.50 3-4 to 1.51 nnd July Jl.Sti'i
to $1.3i)Vi.
After opening at lc to 2Uc hieoer,
May $1.01 j to $1.02. the corn mar
ket cased back a lit lie.
The close was strong 3 7-c to
4 3-lo net hisber, .May f.MU '
ji.o-.Vi.
Oals started nt ,c to .I-lo
May 40 to 40 3-Sc and late
within the initial range.
Provisions were weaker.
held
U. S. BONDS
Riles in $lfKKI High Low :'
Mb. .'Hi .t!l llll.ir,;. . .
Lib. 1st 4H..i.vint.::ij...
Lib. 2d 4V4 . 211.101.4.'. ..
Lib. 3d 414. 1417 101.20:...
Lib. 4th 4"4.j37S'in2.4.!...
U.S.Gov. 4Vi 1. 131104.311..
..I.
.-'I
.2S.
CONVICT IS TAKEN
TVALLA WALLA, Wash.. April I.
William Tucker, conTict, Tho
eaped Sunday, was captured hit ifht
near Pendleton and returned at ont
to the penitentiary In Walla Walls-
Cut This Out It l Worth Mo"
Send thin ad and ten cents to lei'.'
Co.. 2 Sheffield Ave.. Ch'nuv
111., writing your name and nl'ire
clearly. Ynu will receive a san'.r
bottle of FOI.KY'S llONKY A'
TAll COMPOLXK for couaiis. cM-i
and hoareneis. alo sample pack"
ages of KOLKY PII.L.S.
stimulant for the kidnev. and li'l.n
CATHARTIC TAHI.KTS "r een--
pation and biliousness. Thes o
pendable remedies arc fre
opiates and have helped rr.;U:"p 0
people. Try thcml tmlM. AJ'
Osourn Hotel
I'hon. S9L
I'arloo'-
I: !
i
J
t