The Eugene guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1924-1930, May 21, 1928, Image 3

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The Eugene guard., May 21, 1928, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextMay gl, 1323. CITY NEWS fmntrT club course EueB.Lin Tns the school I in ,.r champions K Vs" fe following h.r,b? Silem matches: l.,c0 ru.ene. TB two points. - Sera. 79 one point. P8, Kueeie, 70 three 'wrUt!saiem .81 Bob l J,c 7c three points. Glen i?"' hT Carroll Morden, ' gShrS Pnts. K. Clate, . - License Issued " UMns was Issued Sat 5r, Wash, for Bus iMcCaUoch ol Eugene and Mil-LCirdeUo(Se'e- Hiikti on Butte v o A. bovs who climb l?oo of Spencer's Butte Sat .rattlesnakes and kill- umach Troubles headache and Dizziness toot stomach is sick, you are ill over. If you can't digest food, yo" '09e strength, get go, and feel as tired when you ip u when you went to bod. c 10 years Tanlac has restored iui and activity many thou , vho suffered just as you do. pi Verda Stampas, ot 648 iffl St, Portland, Ore, says: r an operation the least work "me out and what I ate caused mtold misery. Bat since the ten doses of Tanlac I haven't iheadache nor gas." . I Tanlac do for you what it jr this sufferer. It corrects the obstinate digestive troubles m gas, pains in the stomach bomb. It restores appetite, ind sound sleep, ckc is made of roots, barks herbs. The cost is leu than it a dose. Get a bottle from droggist today. Your money if it doesn't help you. . anlac miiion Bonus used ed one of them. The one killed was about four feet long, while the one which escaped was about fire feet In length. Other hikers who took the butte trip Sunday reported seeing rattlesnakes on the butte. Aid to Meet The General Ladles' Aid Bociety of the First Methodist Episcopal church is to meet at 2:30 o'clock Tuesday afternoon with Division Number 7 as tho hostess group. Social Planned The Ladies of tho G. A. R. are sponsoring a silver social at 749 Thirteenth avenue east, Wednesday aiternoon irom to o o clock. Report of Theft Made James Holmes has reported to no- lice that his bicycle wob stolen from in rear of the HelUg theater. Arrested for Intoxication Frank Bergen, transient, arrested by the police on an intoxication charge was released Monday and or dered to leave the city. Traffic Fines Assessed A fine of $25 was assessed against Marilouise Hosch on a charge of speeding 40 miles an hour on Elev enth avenue. ErnpRt Peterson was fined $10 on a speed charge. Mine Claim Located T. J. Flippin has filed notice of location of a claim in the Blue River nune field of Lnne county. The claim is called the Lucky Dog. Bicycle Is Stolen Norman Kernan. 614 Lawrence street, reported to the police that .his bicycle hnd been stolen from near the municipal airport. Deserter Is Released A man who claimed to be deserter from the United States army gave himself up to the police but wa re leased Monday when he admitted the desertion more than 10 years ago In September. 1917. Motion Day Tuesday Motion day Is scheduled for circuit court here Tuesday and a number of motions and some divorce cases will be taken up by Judge Q. F. , Skip- worth. Attends CorvalMs Meeting- Miss Agnes S. Brightman, county home demonstration agent, was at Corvallis Satnrday to attend a paren tal meeting. "Welfare and child health Belknap Hot Medical Springs ON WONDERFUL MoKENZIE RIVER Natural Hot Mineral Tub and Steam Baths- Recommended for Rheumatism, Stomach, Kldnney and Liver Complaints, Diabetes and Skin Diseases lOTEL : CABINS : BEAUTIFUL CAMPING SITES : STORE FISHING : DANCING : SWIMMING : HIKING '. P. BIGELOW-For Reservations-BELKNAP SPRINGS, ORE. Flavor is the Out standing quality of Betsy Ross Bread. workers from various parts of the slate were present. Play to Be GlvenH . . wiur ijine, will be presents, by Hie Wesley club ut i i'oUwdwt church Sunday, i "L at 6 P' m- with the following cast; Henry Lawson, president of a western college, Edwin JuhuKon; Kee T.. u i " "uoent, itoy Dak ota: Barbara Mckean, daughter of a missionary. Hulk Jhiisou; Stanley 1 retn, a senior, Wendell IlulsiBer; ... iiiwuM, a lutpper, Jessie YuicheU; Miss king, secretary, laul- tuts program. Divisions to Meet ine toi.owmg missionary divisions the iu-st Christian church meet this week: .Mb. Mcfhersoo's no. 7, at Mrs. SI. Humphreys, 104J sixth avenue west, Mrs. Callison'a no. 10 at Mrs. MiPtcn s. 247 Grand street, both Tuesday, Slay 22, at 2:30 p. ra.j Mrs. Hibbs' no. 8 with Mrs. Kirk Iiatn, 4d0 Thirteenth avenue west, Wednesday, May 23, at 2:30 p. m. Lecture Scheduled Ir. P I VI A . . -""s'uucr, proieeeor in Itregon State Agricultural college, J, "prominent layman in he first Methodist church. Corvallla, will speak on "Russia, which he recently ynuted. at the 11 a. m. service of the First MurhnHict Al...i. k June 3. ounua,, Cllnlo Is Held A pre-school health clinic in charge county health association is Ibeing uciu .uuuuny at uie cnainoer ot com merce rooms in that city, with a business session at 2:30 p. m. Fined on Drunk Charge Bill Jones was arrested at Notl Sunday on a charge of intoxication and was fined $."0 In justice court Mondny. Jess Daniel, deputy sheriff, made the arrest. Frige Thre9 G. 0. P. DELEGATE Motion Ploturcs Monday A five-reel educational film will he shown In the socinl hall of the Flrat Baptist church Monday eveningi May 21, at 8 o'clock. Miss Murphy Visits Miss lliuel Murphy, who is attend ing normal school at Ashland, was home visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. I. E. Murphy over the week-end. IH EVENT Rehearsals are under way in a number of Eugene churches for the annual observance of children's day. Central Presbyterian church will observe the day Sunday, June 3. First Methodist church wHI observe it next Sunday. May 27, with a com bined service of church, junior church and bible school at 11 a. m. Mrs. Henry S. Howard is chairman In charge. Sunday, June 8, Is the date set for children's day at the Bethany Evangelical church, St. Mary's Catholic church will not hold a children's day exercise, but next Sunday, May 27, pentacost Sun day, will be observed with a general communion of the children. The dny is the anniversary of Rev. Edwin V. O'Hara'a ordination. C. J. BLACK DIES LA GRANDE, .May 21. OP O. J. Black, former city commissioner, realtor and member of the board of education here, died here this morn ing after a long illnesB. Ho was born in 1800 and come to La Grande 20 years ago. Gall Manerud Huntington Fuel' Co. for real service. tf Who Is Your Tailor? If you are a man of Judg ment, we need not ask, we know. We are; FULTON, 30 W. 10th III I llasjffjBMSMHHM '2 PRICE SHOE SALE Every Shoe to Ko One Week More of Special Selling of Shoes 921 Willamette St. Women's Pumps J1.98 Women's Oxfords 81.98 Women's Slippers ; .....82.98 Men's Oxfords ' 83.25 Men's Shoes, black and tan 82.95 Men's Dress Shoes .. ....... V.. 83.95 Children's Sandals 98 Children's Oxfords -98 to 81.98 Lenuine Hargains Prevail on All Lines During This Half- Price Selling Event Bargain Shoe Store 921 Willamette Formerly Buster Brown Store POKTI.ANll, Mav 21. UP) Ore gon's preterann's for euiiiiulHtes (or liHtiomil ami slate officers wore on record today as a ri'sult of Friday's primary. Belalfd returns showed added totals, and the only change from the late Saturday tabulation was the placing of Herbert Hoover's cam paign manager, Fred E. Kiddle, among the seven republican delegates at iarge. harly reports had him trailing in eighth place. AU the. republican dele gates, at large were pledged for Hoover. Governor Smith, who carried the democratic endorsement over Senator James K. lteed of .Missouri, and Sen ator Thomas J. Walsh, of Montana by substantial leads, won three of the four democratic delegates at large ou the face of returns available today. On the democratic side in the sec ond district Walter M. l'ierce. former governor received the nomination by writing in; in the third district W. C. Culbertsou was unopposed. Results in the state contests showed only increased figures over Sunday. The nominees were: For supreme court justice George Hossmau and John L. Hand, incumbents. Republican nomination for secre tary of state 1,7 1 precincts: Hal K. Hoss 4ti.t17: 11. li. Corev. HS.76S: X. B. llandley ;ltl.L'!!l. r or justice of aunrelue court, (two to be nominated) 1.7K1 precincts: George Hossman S7.tWO; John IK Rand io.Wi; L. 11. McMaunu 4il,l!. Republican nomination coiitri-i'MK. first district 7715 precincts out of 813 in district given to W. C. Haw Icy 3S,rfi(S; Jumi'S WV Xlott, 111,1138. por vice-president, renub ican. 1.- 554 preciuctH Hamilton FiHh, Jr., New 1'ork 33.U41: John H. Hall, l'ortlaml, 51,1443; William Grant Webster, VN aslnngton, D. C ., S.8i. Seuutor (J. Li. McNaiy, 30. (written in). JUDGE BLOWERS ELECTED l'ORTLA.NU. May 21. (A For republican delegates at large 1,5S4 urecincts out of 1.7S3: E. A. Raker. of Portland, 42,345; L. N.- Blower, Eugene, 3!,51MJ; W. A. Carter, Port land, 01,52(1; F. J. Cook, Mwlford, 51.4S0; Lane Goodell, l'orllnnd, 34,- aVi.f: Russell Hawkins, Portland. 4a,- 81)0; 10. V. Hoover, Roscburg, 23,045: D. R. Kenzey, Portland, 3tl,S43; Fred K. Kiddle, island City, 4it,51)i; Sam A. Kozer. Salem. 80.028: L. T. Penning ton, Newberg, 4(l,51ti); S. D. Peterson, Milton, 41.105; L. II. Sandblast, Port land, 811,580; A. V. Bcbaupp, Klam ath Falls, 33,128; U. N. Stanfield, Portland, 51I.2IS2; W. L. Thompson, Portland, 4!l,785. Republican delegates, first district, 732 precincts out of 813 in district, two to be chosen: E. J. Adams, K.u gene, 30,000; Carl Blimp, Junction City, 22,017; Hal D. Pntton, Salem, 85,340. For republican delegates, second district 374 precincts vut of 4U7 in district, two to be chosen: F. S. Ivanhoe, La Grande, 8,1125; E. P. Mahnffey, Bend, 10,308; I. U. Tem ple, Pendleton, 10,102. For delegates at large to demo cratic national convention 1372 nre- eints, four to be chosen: George L. Curry, Scio, 10,187; W. L .Deliell, Saloiu, 17,77.7; Ashby C. Dixon, Port land, 10,004; Bert E. Haney, Port land. 12.718; John Manning, l'orllnnd. 10,441; Hugh McLnin, Mnrshfield, 8.412; D. W. Sheehan, Enterprise, 0.0UU: 11. U. Starkweather, Portland 110511; F. B. Tichenor, Portland, 5721 : It. R. Turner. Dallas, liass: Elton Watkins, Portland, A333; Louise Palmer Weber, Portland, Obit) W. A. Wood. Rainier, 4882. For delegate democratic convention from first uregon district, oini pre cincts, two to be chosen: W. H. Canon, Medford, 5532: I). J. Fry, Salem, oo.; n. a. Harris, oaiem, 04lft; O. 11. Oleen, Columbia City, 5322. Delegate of democratic convention from second districtj BOO precincts out of 497 In district give: J. D. Burns. Condon, 2022; A. B. Combi Jr., Baker. 1815; M. M. Hill, Hood River, 2081; W. F. Jackson, Mnro, 1705; Will M. Pcdcrson, Pendleton, 188(1. Democratic electors, 1269 precincts, five to be chosen: W. B. Ulenson, Portland. 17.717: II. A. Miller. Port land, KS.OfiU; T. H. Comte, Portland, 10.004; C. U .1 (enough, Portland 14.11117: E. E. Brackney. Portland, 14,784; M. I. Lnngley, Forest Grove, 12.003: .nnny Wood Honeymnn, Portland, 11.415; J. N. McFadden, Corvallis, 11,204. 23 Skidoo Sign For Kletzing Defeat at the poola Fril:iy does in no way hamper the nature t I M. Kleiziiii:. caiiditiute for renuMi can nomination for tilnriff, who lust the contest to his opponent Karl V.. Luckey. Kletzing takes an optimisiic view of politics and in nu analysis of the vote Kays: "In making a close sur vey of the scn.i-oftit-ial returns of the yotins Friday 1 found that I had carried one precinct by the lnrce ma jority of two to one, I felt elatrd over this till I look asain and noticed that the precinct where I received such a larse majority was the Mound pre cinct and only there votes were cast. I received two, my opponent one. "In two precinct a 1 received n handsome goose etttr. Thene were Glenada and Herman, My opponent scored a total of It) votes in these precincts. The lnrtrest vote I receiv ed in any one precinct was Kuirenc number S where I led by S7 to 71. 1 I carried my own precinct also two of my opponent's precincts in Sprins- j field. In total I carried twenty-three out of 101 precincts and I guess that means skiddoo." John Marsh for the first time in five contests for the position of con stable for the Kueene district, had an opponent at the primary. Marsli came through with a handsome majority in the oil precincts of the district, car rying nit but one. Marh in a state ment Monday expressed his thanks the voters support at the polls. I ten F. Kecnov. county asessor, also had a little statement of his ap preciation. Keeney said I wish to thank t he voters of I one count y, both of the republican nnd demo cratic parties, for the support uiven me at the primary election, nie posi tion of county assessor is doubtless the most difficult of all county offiies to fill.. To comply with' the require ments of law and givo Rpueral satis faction, to the majority of the. people is no easy task and to secure such a vote as given me without my inakinK any campaign, 1 feel justifies an ex pression of appreciation on my part. Keeney received the democratic nomination as well as that of his own party. The democratic vote was: Keeney Ivi. hddy 84. rfiwrenco N. Hlowers issued the following statement Monday: I wisli to thank 1 he Ounrd for courtesies shown me while a candi date for delegate to I ho republican national convention. 1 hough defeat ed I am proud of the fine vote given me by I,ane county and the stnte (outside Multnomah county). To the votere of Inne county my sincere thanks and heat wishes." Official count of the Lane county vote was under way Monday nt the office of . H. lMllard, county clerk. Mrs. Margaret Itapp, of Ku- gene, and O. ( ook ,of Bailey, are on the counting board. It Is expected that the official count will take sov era! days. Judge G. F. Skipworth voiced his appreciation of his support at the polls by Lane county voters. Judge Skipworth received the republican nomination for circuit judge as welt as that for his own warty. This wi be Judge Skipworth's third term as circuit court judge in this district, comprising Lane, Henton, I,h"olu, Douglas, (;oos and tJurry counties. Karl K. Luckey, succesful candidate for sheriff, thanked his supporters at the polls in a statement issued Monday. The following is the state ment of Luckey: "I want at this time to thank the voters of Lane county for their support at the primary election of my candidacy for the nomination for sheriff, and assure them that I appreciate It very much, and if I am elected, I will show my appreciation by jiviii my very best service." roTTAt.F, t.ltoVF. Ore.. May '2 W- -l urs dm en ind lioy l-Md., tr proprietor. Kenneth McCornick, Florence, far mer. lw Quimby, Itainmow, farmer. Ihimild Uankin, Noli, farmer. A It a Saunders, A U adore, house wife. Ionard HtSephens. Mohawk, la borer. tlerge Scott. Junction City, H. 4, farmer. Iave Stroma, Junction City, far- d i;ia by C tbvrs. Itutte, met in head on collision la evening on the Mnrtrid:e hill, on the ! iAmiun roHii. one cur was on its way lo t ottajn tiruve trom mack Hut and the other was going trom Itla- Hutte to Cottage tiruve. In one car were Mr. and Mrs Wil liam l-Mdy, par. nts of the two dri vers, also Mi. W illiam Kddy, Mster-in-iaw. AlUioujHi the cars met at considerable sueed on a turn ui the road, Cecil F-ud was the only per son seriously injured. He suffered se vere gashes and the bicep muscle of the right arm was severe!. He wus taken to a KuKene hospital after treatment here. The othere were treated here for minor cuts and bruises. The car, both of the same kind, were complete wrecks. (Veil Flddc is at the Pacific Chris tian hospital. lr. V. H. Oale who is attending him xai'd he was badly in- .Hired but would recover. He is suf fering from a severe scalp wound ius well as the injuries to his arm. The avidnt occurred ai'out 7 o'clock Suinlay evening. The curve where the I'ars counted tt said to in (lie most ilaugerous one on the road. Mrs. teddy, the mother, sustained a broken wrist and thumb. ,t wording to .lack Hovarl, Cottage tirove correspoud- nt for l"i tiuard. i mer. , John V.'itiahn. ! field, laborer. John aruall. ic;t a st.. Vida, farmer. pring - DELEGATES GO TO . 0. 0. F, HALEM, May 21. (4) The state board of control today approved plans for the basement for the state t ubercu losis hospital to be bu ilt at The Dalles. The secretary of t hi board was authorized to advertise for the bids on basement construction and these will be opened by the board on June 2, The general build ing plans will be completed about July 1. Also on June 2 bifis will bo openpd on the construction contract for the nurses' home at the state hospital for the insane. WURLITZER FAMOUS PIANOS Tay $10 down and $S monthly. Free lesions. KCOFNK MPSTO SHOP 10.".S Willamette St, m24 F. K. Win Hrmier, I r. Milliard are from Sponet the state ' F. lmlgt elcr, M. Sarverud, A. (I. L. I,. Itaker, and Mr. among the delegates, r Unite bnlgo to attend iiventiou of the 1. . O. KoM'Uirg this week Gets Rheumatic " and Neuritis Suf ferers Out of Bed Thnno who have tried everything wit limit h tin of It will find CuBey'a lUu'Uinatic Hemcdy thn ninat Btart- , lini discovery of recont timog for pains of rheumatism, neuritis, nou ght, sciatica. ItimhttgD. The re lief Is quick and suro. reduces pain and swelling through direct action n the stonmch, liver and kidneys. Guaranteed by Tiffnny-Davla Dtur Co.. Nth and Williimetto. $1.50 Der . bottle. Prospective jurors for the Juno term of court wore drawn Monday. The following Is the Jury list: Samuel Haughman, (loshen, farmer. Maur Ilryan. 517 A street, Spring field, housewife. (Irnce ltrattain, Springfield, house wife. Kllen Bnrker, Springfield, house wife. Klmnr IT. Maker, Kugene, farmer. Stnuloy Mattgh, Springfield lit. No. 1, farmer. Edwin M. Hyera, Junction City, It. No. 8, farmer. Charles Colton, 1452 Moss St., re tired. Cora R. Compton. Cottage Grove, housewife. F. W. Coffroan. Cottage Orove, real estate. Chance Dwlgnns, Eugene M. R. A., fnmer. Wade Dority, Junction City, far mer. Sally Plnsmoro, 105 Orchard, at home. N. A. Fisher, SprlncfleM. mlllmnn. n. F. Fortney, o5S W. 7th St., real estnto. It. A. Flick, Lornne, farmer. Tra ftrny. Springfield It. 'J. farmer. F. M. Hathaway, Kugene, garage man. Walter A. nrnnmCll, 1245 Will. St., merchant. Jeff 11. Irish, 1O02 W 8th St., re tlrerl. John Lloyd. Springfield C St., laborer. J. A. . .McLean, ONlnirn hotel, hotel Ir. ltaker is Soenccr ltntt IimI candidate for grand warden which of iice if secured h-ads to grand master. Patriarch .Militant and the auxil iary are meeting Mondti. Wrand enciiininnent and grand He Ivekah assemitly are to nwH Tnemlay. (irand Jinlge inlets Wi'dne-nlay. All sessions close Thursday ei euing. Mrs. Viola Oisen. Mrs. bi. K. Wheeler. Mrs. Charles Patrick. Mr. Kmma Hunt. Mrs. ItesMe Itnnkin, Mrs. Nettie McKinney, and Mrs. Mar garet Innnin are delegates from the local ltehekahs. Mrs. Klhi h'rarer and Mrs. Agns Moses are other local WcUektih liiein- tiers attending convention. D. Devaputra of India is Speaker A brief account of existing comli tionH in his native land was given Monday noon at the Ostium hotel hv l. Oevaputta, of India, at the luncli eon of the Kugene Kiwanis cluS. Kdu cational. religious and social condi tions were described, and a brief com pan.Min made with America. rrauk Jenkins, district trustee, re ported on the recent district session at Knsehurg. Hojt ami t liar lea Oevereaiu eu rtained with harmonicti boIom ami duet. AMSPOKER Home of the Kolster Radio Expert Radio Repairing Tel. 954 89 West Brood way (CONTINUED FROM PAGE I) although officers today were recalling that Smith bad been seen with Hub ert Clark who was found murdered west of La Grande during the winter, a short time before the supposed time of the crime. Smith discussed the murder of Clark at considerable length with a newspaper man after the body waa found but no suspicion was held, either by officers or others. Smith wns about five feet two or three Inches in height and prob ably weighed about 125 to 1.15 pounds. He was loud voiced, took slowly, had a tendency to be hard boiled and occasionally wore a som brero.. He claimed to be a detective and said that he had taken lessons In fingerprint work. He was friendly, talkative, and by trade a lumber millworker. There are reports aboutj town he waa an adopted son of Mrs.; Smith. . ' I Smith hnd a prominent Adam's np-i pin nnd nose. lie talked of going to Idaho to get a position with the state road department. Garden Club to Sponsor Exhibit GATtDDEN CXCR 8 One of the largest events of the year for the Kugene Garden club will be Its flower show to ba held Wednesday in the McMorran and Wahburae auditorium. Tb:t varin-.is growers near Kugene have contributed many fine bulbs to he given nm prizes and one firm in Washington has asked to be allowed to give five dollars worth. All members are aked to put on displays and exhibits. None need be large. All exhibits should be ar rsnged by lU ;.' o'clock when the show ia open to the public Agriculture Topic Of Father O'Hara Uev. Kdwfn V. Olfara. pastor of St. Mary's Catholic fhurh and na tional hd of the Cathoiie rural life movement, will be the spkr at the luncheon of the Kugene Alve dub on Wdnoday, May 23, at 12 noon at the OMbtirQ hotel. The Future of the Farmer of America" will be Father O'Hara's topif. Ponaid Husband I ehsirman n( the entTTJimment committee and Curtia Buxton is arraDjring music. GAME IS SUNDAY . SI'RINGFIKLI). May 21. (Spe cial) Springfield baseball team will play Cottage Grove's city team Hun day. Mny '27 at Cottage Grove. The practice game scheduled for Sunday, May 20, with Pleasant Hill, was called off because the local diamond hnl not nT.fl J??! 'nshnpo. More every day Items than any store In Lane County at leas at CASWELL'S SORIM MOONKY At lluvfnmlly liomo, Ru- bimio motor rouio It. v riilajf, Min is. IIIL'H. In Mr. .! MV lr r' Mooiiuy, a son, wi'iirht 11 poiiuils. REED RIDER REJECTED WASHINGTON. M,,v ! (! Tho export li'hiiitiirn fnrm relli-f plan of Nomitor Uo?mI. democrat, .Mo., waa rojocti'd aa a 'rider' 'to tha til , reduction kill today by tho Brnato. CHASE CO. Plumbing and Heating Engineers Sheet Metal Work PHONE 243 Moore & Moore A Special Department for Remodeling, Repairing, Cleaning and Pressing Phone 260 36 8th Ave. W. Eugene Packing Co. 675 Willamette Phone 88 When BRISTOW sells you a Watch or Dia mond it must and will please you. Put On Kore Weight You Skinny Folks Tens of thousands of exceedingly thin men and women hare nut on good healthy flesh with McCoy's Tablets. There's nothing In McCoy's that can hurt you Thy will not ony h'lp you to take on weight you need, hut will make you attonger, more energetic and rigorous. McCoy takes all the risk Read tl;i t Ironclad guarantee. If after taking 4 sixty cent hoxes of McCoy's Tahlets or 2 One Hollar hoxes any thin, underweight man or wo in fin doesn't gain nt least ft pounds and feel completely satisfied with the marked improvement In health your druggist la authorized to return the purchase price. The name McCoy's Cod IJver Oil Tahletg has been shortened just ank for McCoy's Tablets at Hterenson'a, Inf., or any drug store tn America, Doctor at 83 Found People Preferred His Prescription The baala of treating alcaniwa haul not ebangwl ainre Dr. Caldwell li'ftj Medical OlIrR In im.i, nor ainn he placed on the market the laxnlix I prescription he had ued In his prac ' tire, known to druggists and tho pil lic since 1BSI2, as Ir. Caldwell s 8vr'tp Pepsin. Then, the treatment of ronstips-" tlon, biliousness, headaches, mental depression, Indiaestinn, sour stomach and other Indispositions that result from eonstlpstion wss entirely by mesne of simple vegetable laxatives, herbs sim! roots. These are still the basis of Dr. Caldwella Ryrup 1'epsln, which Is s combination of senna and other mild laxative herbs, with pepsin. Dr. Caldwell did not approve of drastle phi-sirs and purges. He did not hellivi they were good for hu man beings to put Into their system. If grown people wsttt to use them no one can deny them the privilege, but they should never be give;i to children. The simpler the remedy for con stipation the safer for the child and for you, and the better for the gen eral health of all. And as you can get results In a mild and safe wsy hy using Dr. Caldwell's Hrnip Pep. in. -why take ehsnces with strong drugs? All drug stores hare (he generous bottles. 6je if ' " Ice Cooled Pure McKenzie River Drinking Water on Second Floor (Lj- fORM&iiy J- C BRILL STORES, (Ax Billy Department Store) Hgitemfm .,IT.,.r.1, - rrr-i iTiTriTTriiTnsM"nrw Your Lawn Is Your Summer Reception Room QraHB js growing! As probably yrra can testify to after your back-breaking yesterday afternoon with the old lawn mowor. i Bo Buro that it (lawr) sots off your home in the manner that nature .intended it to. Iloro you got the, necessary adjunct to make your lawn, a thing of beauty and a joy of tho Bummor long. Lawn Mowers THE DEPENDABLE KIND "Cloverleaf" $9.00 14 Inoh lie, at 16 inch $9.69 "Director" fltrorgty conjitracted, light welgth, with thrno rovolln(t knlvea ot crucible BUiol, acrew adjuallng. 1 I (lie! Ball hearing, four hlKhcst grade crucible steul knives, aelf-BuArpen-Ing. Nine-Inch drive wueoL ConHtructed of carefully infected material, every bearing accurately machined; four revolvlnic blnil.m f HlKh Knulo ball bearing parta. Riitomatknlly adjusted. Kljjht-ljicU drive wheel. r.t $15.50 "Baby Grand" W $12.98 Grass Catcher Free With Each Lawn Mower Sold Fits any lawn mower, 12 to 17 inches wido, has galvanized sheet bottom, duck aides, easy empty ing. Saves ruking tho lawn. AT AOC 63 Ve would he glsd to have you pro'e at our eipense how much Dr. Caldwell's Hyrup J'epsin can mean to you and yours. Juit write "Hyrup Pepsin," Montlrelln, Illinois, and we will send von prepeid a FREE SAMPLE BOTTLE. Tents Hammocks Window And Door Screening Are The Things To Think About. They're Here! (House Furnishing Dopt)