Morning register., July 13, 1922, Image 4

MORNING REGISTER, EUGENE. ORE.. THURSDAY. JULY 13, 1922,
MORNING REGISTER
BBOISTER PUBLIBMINO COMPANY
PRANK JENKINS
B. R. OII.STRaP
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THURSDAY, JULY IS. 1923
COMPENSATION' FOR HIGH COST
The nigh cost of living is d topic
whose bare mention is sufficient In
these days to start any company of
average Americans off on a tirade. It
costs a. lot io live In these modern
times, and most of us are prone to
overlook the co-ordinated fact that
our incomes, as well as our expendi
tures are measurably greater in their
dimensions than the incomes of our
forebears whose dollars had a larger
purchasing power than ours. The only
thing we see clearly and without pre
judice Is the fact that with our pres
ent incomes we 'could live like princes
if a dollar would go as far today as
' it went three or four generations ago.
So we hold ourselves to be deeply In
jured and sigh. loudly 'for the good old
days.--. "-'Y ' ' '.
But It appears from an Associated
Press dispatch from Constantinople
that even the high- cost of living.
which is world-wide and not merely
confined to America, Is not without
. Its blessings to go along ; with the
evils. Old High Cost of Living, the
dispatch relates, is breaking up the
Turkish harems which for.; centuries
have offended the sensibilities of the
monogamous peoples of the Western
world. As long as the Turk possessed
in reasonable abundance the where
withal to meet his bills he twiddled
his fingers at his critics and went on
collecting "peaches' for his harem,
but of late his income has been dwin
dling, and a dwindling Income means
inability to maintain an establishment
of concubines.
But it Is not alone the dwindling
income of the shorn Turk that is re
sponsible for the domestic changes
that are under way. We have heard
much In America of labor unrest and
apparently this same1 ferment Is work
ing in Turkey. The Constantinople
dispatch already1 'alluded, to affirms
that harem attendants, Including
eunuchs and others, have struck for
more money and shorter hours. . The
strikers insist that the. 24-hour day
that prevails in their Industry and
the unceasing- vigil they are required
to keep upon the women of the
harems justify a higher remuneration
and they propose to have It or know
the reason why. It is said that many
of the finest harems are totally un
guarded, which, as any reader of the
Arabian Nights or. any patron of the
movies in these days when desert
scenarios are so popular knows, Is a
frightful state of affairs.
; We grumble and growl at the high
cost of living, and yet it Is a fact that
many of the outstandingly evil' prac
' ttces of the past have now fallen into
disuse because they became too ex
pensive to be longer indulged In. It
was the pleasant custom of knights
and nobles in earlier centuries, for
example, to surround themselves with
choice bands of low-browed cut
throats and sally forth at the head of
these loyal retainers against whom
ever might possess that which they
coveted.. If their , aggregation of
thugs proved to be .' more puissant
than that of the victim whom they
had. selected, they first stripped him
of his goods and then thoughtfully
slipped a dagger between his fifth
and sixth ribs unless, perchance,
they elected to rend his bones on the
rack or boll him In oil as the means
to further divertissement.
' In a day when bed and board
both being Indifferent as to quality
and Infinitesimal as to cost were the
only, emolument of, the ruffian fol
lowers of the even" more ruffianly
nobles, maintaining theso bands of
throat-slitters was not a prohibitively
costly luxury but picture the distress
ful plight of a robber baron who In
this era of the eight-hour day and
time and a half for overtime should
seek to surround himself with a gang
of retainers sufficient in number to
Jmrrf-'tlt, eurrpundlne countryside.
The bankruptcy courts would have,
him before he had time to turn
around. Public opinion throughout
the centuries helped, but It was the
increasing cost of living as much as
anything else that put the skids undor
feudalism.
And so, it appears. It Is going with
the unspeakablo institution of con
cubinism. As long as the cost was
reasonable the Turk turned upon the
protesting Western world the glassy
eye and the frosen faco and went
ahead adding to his ha rein whenever
he could lay hands upon a shapely
and personable maiden. But old High
Cost of Living Is getting him. Every
reader of the funny papers knows
how the head of the house writhes
when he gets the bill for tho wife's
new hat, and so It Is easy to conceive
the low state of mind of the modern
Turk when ho gets a bill from the
wholesale house for a carload of as
sorted mlllnery. Add to this the
panic which grips him when tho walk
ing delegate from the eunuch's union
toands him an ultimatum touching
upon the demand for shorter hours
and higher pay and it becomes ap
parent enough that he is in the mood
to reform. The scorn of the rest. of
the world never feazed him, but ad
ancing costs' are compelling hlnr to
set his feet upon the path that leads
to decency.
There Is an ancient proverb to the
effect that It's an evil wind that blows
no good and another proclaims that
every cloud has a silver lining. Even
the high cost of Uving.'lt would seem.
is working in the direction of a better
world. When evil becomes too costly
to be longer endured, -.people abandon
It and turn to simpler and better-
and cheaper ways.
"FRENCH-AMERICAN EDUCATION
' Good results ought to como from
the exchange of college students be
tween the United States and' Franco'.
According to an arrangement, newly
made, 40 annual scholarships have
been awarded to Americans in French
universities and 50 to French univer
sities. The exchange begins next fall.
France and America, In spite of tho
revolutionary tradition and in spite of
all the fine things said during the war,
have a great deal of trouble under
standing each other. There Is a gulf
between the two nations, due to lan
guage and divergent ideals and man
ner of life, which does not exist be
tween America and England.
The American students who go to
Oxford, under the Rhodes scholarship
plan, have little trouble In fitting Into
English life. American students in
France may learn, In time, to do the
same; likewise with .the French stu
dents who come oyer here. France,
even more than America, needs to go
abroad and get the viewpoints of other
countries.
Incidentally these French scholar
ships will do something for American
education that' the Rhodes scholar
ships cannot do. The latter are con
fined to men. The majority of stu
dents going to France happen to be
women. And that is well. Women, no
less than men, are necessary In any
scheme to promote' international un
derstanding and friendship.
THE DRAFT HORSES
, Draft horses are in greater demand
today than for many years and the
demand increases constantly. This Is
the statement of George W. Dickin
son of the Michigan state fair.
For some time the government has
been urging the use of draft horses
by the man who wishes to make
money on the small farm. Mr. Dick
inson's view indicates that in Michi
gan as elsewhere the plea is being
heard.
Aside from an exhibition of the
animals themselves at the Michigan
fair, a series of charts will be dis
played to show the farmer just how
the draft horses can be used to most
profitable advantage. The charts will
bo similar to those displayed by the
government at the national dairy show
and will be under the supervision of
the department of agriculture.
. It Is an interesting sidelight on the
subject for those who think that the
horse has run his last race for popu
larlty down on tho farm. For the
sake of sentiment, If nothing else,
people should be glad that he has not.
Is there anything finer to look upon
in the' animal world than a big, woJl
bred, well-kept horse?
Governor Hart of Washington re
fused to permit Mrs. Linda Burfield
Hozzard to re-enter the state. Ro
gards the Hazzard as too great, evl;
dently.
Occasionally there's a day In the
Willamette valley that's warmer that)
H should be. But It is never fol
lowed by a cyclone.
The curtain Is to fall on the per
formances of Booth and Barratt. This
might properly bo termed a tragedy
of the highway.
'Will Build Dam to Catch Trout,"
says a headlfno in tho Coos Bay Times.
Woll, that's one way.
j Earlier Days in Eugene
(From tho Morning Register, July 13,
M. R. Jannev lias sold thn Tin nil lint
lunch place to Charles Austin.
Mr. and Mrs. M. Hvnrverttrt nt i.ai
home on Fairmount Heights Thurs-
day evening. wre surprised by -the
I
Kobeknns ana mo mis in a pieuBinK
manlier. Andivw 8vnrverudv and his
orchestra were present and rendered
a number of select Ions,
Samuel R. Wlthrow. n widower, 68,
rootling alone five miles went of Ri
mini, was found dead in bod Sunday
morning.
Thomas A wit rev. messenger for the
Wells Kargo Kxpiws com puny nt Cot
tage Grove, was thrown to tho depot
pint form there by a train and ren
dered unconscious.
.Inventus lodge No. 48, Knights of
Pythias of Cottage drove, has Issued a
challenge to the Euiumio Knights for
u baseball game. '
Tho Woodmen of the World hnve
accepted the challenge of the Knights
of lythia tor, a ball game, tho
Woodmen committee signing tho ac
ceptance In composed of V. K. Oil-
strap, J. M. Williams and Hurgoss
Ford.
Professor John Strniib 1 in
celpt of n letter, from Professor F. O.
Schmidt, who la now ut i.eipstg,
Germany, enjoying his vacation with
relatives and friends.
Midsummer season does not pro
duce a lull in the erection of resi
dences and brick blocks. Mechanic
hnve no time for a vacation.
PARLEY WITH ROV1F.T
. ItVHSLVIlKKAKS IHWX
'Continued from Page One)
eminent had nationalized all the rail
roads and waterways and he doelnrcd
the government could refuse to trans
port goods unless the forelanern pre
viously made arrangements for trans
portation. -
itclg.im Pt'liwitw Make torn mem
M. Cattier, Height n delegate, said
the Russian did not admit tho prin
ciple of compensation and this mount
that they did not accept the principle
of restitution. There must be either
restitution or compensation, ho ar
gued. After hearing the Russian ex
ln nation, Sir Philip Otreanie then
said : - -
"You may have no intention to
compensate until, you aro nssured of
credits. -Former owners of property
must negotiate directly with tho so
viet government without any guaran
tee that their property would be
handed back. I do not think we can
usefully carry on discussion of details
any further.
"You have declined to accept any
obligation or make compensation nnd
have even declined to give us the
form of any compensation you could
make even If you would mako com
pensation. M. Litnlnoff replied that if the ne
gotiations broke down the Russlnns
would regret it, but thnt they were
convinced that tho fault was not
theirs. "; .
ARMED PATROL FOR WATERS
GUNS ARRIVE AT ASTORIA FOR
. CRUISER PHOENIX
ASTORIA, Ore., July 12. A ma
chine gun and a one-pounder arrived
here last evening for the state fish
eries department patrol cruiser Phoe
nix, and the guns were mounted on
the vessel today. The Phoenix! Is to
pntrol tho coast to prevent purse sein
ing craft from violating the Oregon
laws and will make regular trips out
side daily to see that none of tho
neei is in operation.
- While none of the purse seining
craft has commenced operations off
the mouth of the river, a report was
current today that a fleet of twenty
boats is scheduled to arrive tonight or
tomorrow morning from Puget Sound.
The same report said that purse sein
ers have raised a fund of $5000 to be
used in fighting tho Oregon law and
the Washington regulations against
purse seining.
They Fit" All Over
Senator Hale, of Maine, was mak
ing a tour of some of the battlefields
ot the Civil war and at one place
iuuhu an oia iaay sitting m front of
a modest home with large front and
back yard. Politely doffing his hat,
he said: "Aunty, did they do nny
fighting near your home in the Civ
il war?"
"Well, sir I should just say they
did," sho warmly replied. "They fit
all over my front yard and they fit
all up and down my back yard, and
they completely ruined a brand new
ash hopper for me. War sure Is hor
rible, ain't it?"
. The senator agreed that It was.
A Compliment
"Had a compliment paid nie to
day.' siiid the beauty doctor.
"How was that.'
"A celebrated Burgeon called me In
consultation before setting a lady's
broken nose." Kansas City Journal.
Heroes of the Marne Meet Again '
Two Of tho Outstanding hfrnrn nf
Kberlln and Cuptaln Hamilton Jnhntttnn. wIia Mimni i 'ti-- tin., ir.u.j
8tmc infantry (Uock ot tho Murno roKlmcnt), in tho Third division. Thoy
'5,l'1."t PlHttabiiPKh, N. Y whoro both n,-B rtetIIM Wlhrnrtootoni at a
ronervo ofricera train nR enmn. Captain Kberlln, who la on fluty durlnu
RwZ rlJZT, W YOrk, ,,",,VBr"l,5'' w "warrtel .the jDlatlnKul.hod
Bervlco f km on tho Mnrne on July IB, 1018, for lading oil ot tho vary low
actual bayonet char of tho war. Captain Johnaton won tha DlntlnKulahod
nwnirtL P.Tvf fl" 7 C"'"Urln "MhlPO-gun neat. Ho alW U
awarded the trench Legion of Honor and the Croix d Oncrro with nalrn.
Captain Johnatnn Ih military Instructor at Syraouae (N.'T'.f linVeViflW" " 1 "'
." -I a M
The Office Cat
Copyright 19!t by Edgar Allen Most
We henr from one follow ! know tho
if thn A. K K Itlut It uMHO OHO
would nrrmiKo a tux on cvury now , for
mining or dirrornug ui ei.Mi.jr
would noon bo-Wfointh. to pay the Ik
WILLI NO KNOimil
"I tnit your pitnlon," imUl lit In'y enl
lertnr llmMly. "would you pli'iwo lit' In the
Working tllHa'-homfV
"Ortaluly." mild the man, "wtwro are
theyr
Cl.KVKR UOY
Mack. do you still ,ve me? Y hswin t
akd mo to marry you for two w.rW?'
"Why. Marion.- I wouldn't nk anybody
to marry we Tor two 'weefcV
If you ran't bring an enemy nl knees
by fulr niratia, Jum brag on htm and let
nature tuku Us course.
KKKIMN'O AIIKAI. OK TIIR CUOWn
"liti you elHlnt ' to hit a lender of the
ptKiliT"
'Not xartly." replied Renalor Rorithum.
"T only try to be a good iufr as to
which way the pceplo are golm. iifit."
SOMKOODY TS ALWAYS
Old lllrnm Kollnr. he went tor tho cellar
To get a woe nip on tho uly
At tho foot of the Rtalr, ho found bis wife
there
And vV dn't she gire. him tho rye I
'Efficiency la producing the root with the
least mon. . ; . ; . . ( ,
- VP TO HIM
lie A k Ih tho lanntiSKft or love.
SheWhy don't you say womethingT
"Po you think thought trannferrcuce Ik
"1 know U U," nho replied and then
shipped my fuco. .
The tmuMo with most of us Is that our
pj!t Is too near and our future too far
nwny.
Wo cant iimlenttHud how thnt bank In
nernmny failed for 3or.0iM..O0O murka.
Some accident In the nrrxsroom, probably.
HIS SACRIFICE
"It's got so thnt itomo fellers will do
'most anything to get B motor ear," peev-
Mily declared Iho gaunt MIfourlnn. "Ike
Shook nwuppotl flvo.of his best hpundri yctt-
tcntay tor a Kcconu-huud Kord.
After thanking the I.ard for your meal,
don't find fault with the cook.
Mary Papa, did Jack ask you for my
un mi m( ntgnt;
Dad Why, iio. Jack talked quite ncnslbly
all evening.
Dl'T TASS THE COLLECTION BOX FIUST
We will stand and sing. "My Father Was
a rnn ted? rate soldier, out lie wore a Union
SulL" - . .
' YOlt SANX; Ai-UOUTHFPI. m ,
"Very dlstlwtulshwl. isn't hn?. Hut. d'ru
know, I think I notlcod a. little s&rllc about
mm.
"My dear ynuag lady, there's no such
tblng aa a little garlic t ' "
Many men say they would like to die with
t net r Mots on. mtt did you eterner n jtm
say aha wouldJikft Wdie Inv her goloshes?
ECONOMICAL ' V
John "Just burned up. a $100 bill.
nemlJohrrT-"You muvt.be' -a millionaire.
John "Well, It's easier to burn them
than- pay them." - ,
- THE OLD -bRJtt'MARlC'- ir
The old xray mare I used to- drive.
Is out of use. but still alive.
She's but the shndow of tbe steed.
Who once was brimming full of speed.
There's sbmetjilniriReklns; in 'her eye,
Th&t makes her seem to want to alRh, -Put
nothing man could do or idare
Would make me part with my old mare
For long we've known each, other well -And
mnny stories wo could toll v
Of times when ytp V tlyinr we"ht -To
meet the Ones off pleasure', pent."'
Twas living sport, and I'm so glad
To keep her for, the fimwc've had.. .
Her bor stall, wnrra as any lodge.
Has windows faelne my 'garage,
And you should sen her looking bared
At mo when cranking up my Ford. .
It's much eaHer to Impress, the neighbors
than to impress the nuui wbp -makes the
loans ai too nanK..
THE GREAT AMERICAN FESTIVAL
Fat was helping tho gardener on a unn-
tlomiiti's place nnd, observing a shallow
stone basin containing water, he inquired
what It was for.
"That," said the gardener, "la a bird
bath."...- i- . i . r r v;..,'.' .
"Don't ye be fbolln' me," grinned Pat.
"What Is It?'' ,
"A bird bath, I toll' you. Why do you
donht UT"--
"nccnuHO I don't believe there's a burrd
nllve thet can tell Saturday night from
any otner." - - -
She "How did they ever como to marry?'
He "Oh. It's th" same old ittorv. Started
out being good friends, you know, and later
on enangen meir minus." ., , ,
Two pints used to make . a quart, we
carnai, nut now.tary make, a funeral!
TO HKTTBR ADVANTAOB
"Etbol ban new balbing- mitt."
"I fcuppor fh! Ik nrmotir. to how It off,
'No; I thluk her anxiety Ik to tthow
i on.
11m ,-a.. ,J
ii
August
McCtJI
Pattern
nd
Mginei
Aro Her
ADDING 59NEW -
NATIONlbSTiTUTiON
THE FIGURES INDlClrXTCTHENUMBER 0FST0RES IN EAQI SWE'
ACORN does not grow into a groat, strong, healthy oak troo In day. Th.
J 0 Pouney Company did not becomo nn institution of National importanct
over night Llko the growtH of tho trco. it dorloped by the proco.i of time. ob yur
becomlnff stronger with new bmncho. rcachlnB out In every dlraellon. Starting with MM
store In Wyoming In 1002. branch stores continued to npncnr yenr after jnr until today
twenty years later there are 871 branches extending their Influence and serving people Ot 2tt
States. Of this number. 50 Department Stores are to bo tho product of this year, many of
which have already matured. Mr. J. a Tenney, still active in the affairs of tho Comrtany, bulldod
better than he knew when In 1002 he laid the foundation on which eventually was to root the
"World's Largest Chain Department Store Organtution"
FIVE KILLED, 40 HURT IN
; MISSOURI PACIFIC WRECK
SCKKIC FfiYF.lt, WKST HOUND,
COI.MDKS WITH I' liriltiHT
Mlsundcrtilood Ordrs Aro IWUmed to
Havo Been Uio Cnuso of tlio
llLHul-On Colli Ion
KAXSAS CITY. Mo.. July 12. Five
pcrHonH were killed ami 40 Injurod.
moat of them Hcriounly, wlnn the
Mltutourl Pacific acenlc limited flyer,
west-bound, from St. Iouln to ('nil
fornln, collided head-on with a loan
frelKlit. near hero tonlRht.
Most of thn imaienKorB woro from
tho Knst, railrond offlclnln mild to-'
niRht. The trnln makes few stops Jn
MlMourl nnd KnnwiH.
Mlfiunderiitood orders are believed
the cause of tho wrack.
Tho collision took plnco nt tho hnno
of a lone; Krude nt tho cdKe of Kntinun
City's liirttCHt park.
At a Into hour nil of tho wrocknRo
had not been cleared and tho exact
number of dead could nut ho learned.
Many believed that tit IcumI ten were
killed.
Smoker Is Telcwojicd
A. railroad mall car, tho ImRRngc
car, the smoking car and a chiilr enr
of the passenger train woro wrecked.
The smoker was telescoped for two
thirds of Us lcnRth. Nono of the
aleeplng cam nor tho dlnor left the
track.
A Hhrlners' picnic wns In prnrrrpfis In
a park near tho wreck nnd about fifty
phyfllclnns, members of tho order,
gave first nld, whllo other members
assisted In clearing awuy tho wreck
age. A wrecking trnln ordered to tho
scene wns delayed by work It had
under way at n minor accident In an
other part of the city.
, Hut one of the dead had boon Iden
tified tonight. Ho wns W. A. ltader,
freight engineer. Knnmis City.
Tho injured include A. W. Armen
trout, Ccntralin, Washington, bruised
about tho body and legs.
filorln KwniiHon lit Will Contest
I.OS ANC1KLKS, July 12. Testi
mony tending to show thnt Matthew
P. liurns, stepfather of Glnrln Hwan
son, motion plctitro actrf'ss, was of
unsound mind, when ho made his will
In favor of his wife, was Introduced
by contestants of the will in 1-os An
geles superior court today. Tho con
testants lire relatives of Hums, a for
mer merchant, and chnrgo that he
married Miss Hwanson'n mother nnd
made a will In her favor aa a result of
unduo Influonco exercised by Miss
Bwanson.
0LC0TT TO DECIDE COURSE
GOVERNOR WIMj (;o.N.'KR WITH
IjAWYKKS OVKR CO.NTKST
SALEM", Ore, July 12. Tho rom-no
t .,urniivu y uovnrnor OlPOtt Jll
tho prlmnry alocllon cantnnL flleil In
the circuit court hero by (Jhurlca Hull,
dofcated cnndldalo for tho Uopubll
can nomination, will ho droldod nt u
conforortco between OIcoU'h nttornoys
In Portland Thlirxtlnv nnnpnl.... n,,.,-
announcomont wna mudo by Itoy
.......,, ,,, lur uovornor oicott,
;thla inornlnff.
Oovornor Olmtt l. nii....i -
toniilon of tlmo lo Hnturdny nlBht In
n...,. iu n,n lllliwsr to llllll'n HUlt by
kttorno.. m." . "H"''
OlcoU, which Is to bo filed hero to-
,.7.y' . or,Knttl "mo limit for the
filing Of tllO nnwwnt wnu u r,.H a
day.
RAM CHIRPS RKPIISR '
TO MBET H1IOP HKADS
tC"t'rrued from Pnito Ono)
woro nttacked by a mob early todnv
including 48 being brouirht to Dcnl
aon to bo sworn In nn federal mnr
hal. Tho attack ocouriod whllo the
men wore marching- from tho train In
which thn. 1 ... ..
to tho M. K. and T. show.
HASINA W. .lnh T.,i.,' .
OIlORt WVLN .Mil in - , .
at Lanalng Into tonight for troopa to
i. uhi, nnur inero wnon a thrent-
ouiiih v.uwu, eautnatoa ;to uunibor
3711DEPARTMENT. STORES
IMTHIS
1,000 presons gathered, nhotit tho
I'oro Muniuctta yurdii. Ono report,
which oillrUUs could not at first eon
firm was that Mrtko nymivitthlxers luul
broken Into tho I'ern Maniuoile
rou nd houm hoHboI strlkt-tm-akorn
brought hero by thu rund and
inarched them toward thu Hatfiimw
river.
COUNCIL I1UTPFH. In.. July i:
A temporary resirnlnlng onler ob
taliutl by tho t'lilD-.i I'uHflo ruliroud
and dlrectod against J.1 ItM'nl iiniutu
nnd tho American Kodorntlun of
IjLbor district organlxatlmis of which
II. M. Jewell U tho heud. y.ua filed
i In federal court hero It-nut y. The
ordor. lwnicd by Judno ,M. J. .WimIv,
covem thu JitrUtiHotloiv of , WupncH
Bluffs only nnd recites Ihe sumo con
dition. s previously issued In orders.
NKinH.KS, Cnl., July 15. Four
men wvro wotimloil hero today In n
cliuih between slrlkors nnd their sue-;
censor.- nt tho round house of the
Atchison, Topnka and rUintti Fu mil-
way.
HANGS HERSELF IN BARN
MRS. ROItlvRT II O W A R 1) )!'
PRAKU FARM IS Kl ll llll'.
SAIjKM.'Oro., July 12. Mra. Itob
ort llnwnril, iirim! C4, wlfo of thn
rnuniKier of the ,luuo lniko Kiirin tn
tho Hllverton hllla, coniiullti'fMl mil
cldo iwnm lltno hetwoon nnon nnd
2:30 oYlnrk thln uftornoon by hlinK
Imk herwlf from a rafter In tho bitrn
on tho Howard homo pluco.
Tho wnmnn hud been In poor
'health for aume thnn and It In thought
thin wnn rcaponiilblo for hor takhiK
hi-r life.
rn-imml ftir llin Worxt
Them w;ih lurmoll on dttk. fee!
ebittfred lo nnd fro Ihcro riiinn n
RrinilliiK nound and tbe i-iil'Iih-h
cd (o stop.
Tho timid passenger rimhed from
his rabln and a) m out colli. led with
tho captain.
'What has happened?" he panted
"Un prepared Jtir.lho worst!" said
tho captain sternly.
"Wh-whero aro thn lifebelts?"
"It's too Into to UK' llmfMv" HIllil thn
cnptuln. "Wp'vh dnn everylhlng we
can. Now It's, uyery man fur him
self!" 1 '
He led tho llfnld nnn In II, n U.I.. ...
tho deck.
..J'f. n " Mnrp'nt look!" ho cried
Tell mo whnl hn happened!"
"We're In Ihe harbor." wild tho cnll.
lain Kcntly. Aimwera, London
Tbo r I'liliire Atwurcil
flrndiinli.. "i..n
Pro V ,. ,.
i'vA o i,l;i1;to?lK1,;lr7-n
flradiinin? Ai, .... .. J . . .
...at Of a Janu.:;n
The Question:
PYORRHEA?
The Answer:
P YROCOL !
Pyrocol is a non-poisonous
chemical compound perfect
c'l after many ycara of con.
slant experimentation.
Thcrc is no case of Pyorrhea
Sold on an absolute
GUARANTEE
Try Pyrocol at our rule
Carroll's Pharmacy
783 Willamette
Next Door to
McMorran & Washburnc's
Swimming
Suiti
for
ALL
ST0HES'
Apprmllcf What Is In this bottlo
Willi mi lnhet? CImmuIsI -I hat's whnl
you tint when you can't rend the pre
riptioti. mticKhoim KanpiT.
Da mi ns
Friday night, .Haven
armory.
Hereunder!.
MM
WORKS FOR CHILD
MOST KEEP WELL
Mothers in a Like Situntion
Shbuld Read Thli Letter
from Mrs. Enrico
Chlclim. Illlnola "I tnnlr I.rrlla KL
Pinkham'ii Vegutablo Compound for a
aorioun irouuio, i
hud tried doctor and
all aaid tho aarno an
opnration. At llrat I
only folt tho pain on
myiciiatao.nuiiaur
1 Boomed to fool it on
both aide. I am t
power Mwing-mi-cliino
operator and
havo littlo girl to
aupnort. I work In a
tailor ahnp and that
llnflof work haa been
very alack thla yoarand I am home part
of the time. 1 do not llko to tako any
chancoa, bo I consul tod my f Honda, and
one lady said, 'Tako Lydia Pinkham'a
medicine,' so I did. I havo fait hotter
rightalonp; and am in good enough health
to go to work. I recommend your Veg
etable Compound and Sanative Wash to
all." Mrs. Mary Enrico, 469 N. Car
penter St., Chicago, Illinois.
Often the mothoria obliged toaiipport
her children and good health la nocea
nnry. Lydia E. Pinkham'a Vegetable
Compound ia juat tho modicine you can
depend upon. It in a medicine for wo
men's ailmonta and tho rollof it brought
Mrs. Enrico it may bring to you. Keep
woll by taking Lydia E. rinkbam'a Veg
etable Compound.
BRIDGING
ADVERSITY
In limes of stress nnd strain
imlliiiiK bridges the emerg
ency like ready money.
Kveryonc may have a cash
reserve to draw upon in
times of adversity by saving
weekly or monthly during
periods of prosperity.'
Begin saving now even if
the amount you can deposit
weekly or monthly is very
small, your account will
Rrow rapidly nnd we will
ld interest twice a year.
M o n c y helps in every
emergency.. Safeguard your
future.
Bank of
Commerce
JIJi IT'
W J