Morning register., July 21, 1922, Image 4

.4
II
it j
1
1
.in
MORNING REGISTER
PublMad by
RKQISTTCR PUBLISHING COMPANY
PRANK JENKINS
K R. OIL8TRAP
Pr14nt
Vlc-President
EaUrvd at Uw Potto ffle at Rugen Ortgon.
M McoodH)iua Matter
PublUhed flTcrr moraine Mctpt Monday.
Officii RgUtr Block. 659 Wlllunett 8t
fInidiiMa MutMni
Addiwu all oommunloatlotii and maka all
remittanoai piyabla to Taa Haf later Pub-
iiBDins uompany.
la arderinf obaata of addrasa. inburlban
hould alwaya glTa old u wall ai naw
Eubn BnstiMM Office
WlUlan D. Ward, Trlbuoa Bonding. Naw
Tark City; W. H. 8tock wall. Paopla'a Oaa
, HQiidinir, cnicairo. t t
Morning Restate
DallTarad by Carrlar, pr week..
fllred br Carrier, twr month,
-25
nlirH hv Crrlr.' tlx montht (la
adTanca) , . ... S.60
Delivered oy uarnar. on 7ar ia
adranoe) 6.00
Delivered by Mail In Lane County, one
year 4.00
Oataldo Lane County 5.00
Snndar Register
One year by Mefl (la advanoe) 11.80
t FULL ASSOCIATED PRESS
' LEASED WIRE SERVICE
The Associated Prene Is netaffrrelr an'
titled to the ua for publication ot all news
dlipatcDes credited to tt or not otherwise
credited In tbls paper and also tne local newa
published herein.
All right ol republication of epecial dla-
patcnes nerein are aieo reearreo.
FRIDAY. tLV. 21, 1922
A WASTED MILLIOX
, Charles Garland, after backing: and
filling for a year, has finally sue
ceeded In divesting himself of his
million. It will be recalled that he
first said he wouldn't. 4 have it and
. then said he would,'-.. Then he took-a
soul mate home with him one night,
and his wife picked up and left. Now
he has decided for good and all to get
rid of the horrid million.
,, His method of ridding himself of
the lucre that he plainly regards as
filthy Is vaguely interesting, although
. by no means original. He has de
cided to turn it over to a group of
: Greenwich Village 1 "liberals," who
nave incorporated themselves as "The
American Fund for Public Service."
The money. It Is asserted. Is to be UBed
in aid of "agencies so new or experi
mental that they do not command
general public support." The make
up of the group justifies the guess
that ijtwitl be employed to advance
. the half-baked theories of radical
ism . "-'' "' . 1
It is not to be denied that within
the limitations of decency a man has
. the right to do what he pleases with
money that Is his although that is a
. theory that ft feombatted actively by
the radicals Who" will benefit by Gar
-land's latest scheme. Noris it to" be
( aeniea mat there are many who will
ahout themselves hoarse In praise of
, the Garland plan for getting rid of hfs
Wealth. But the shouting will be done
by the crack-brains, while the sens
Ible element of the . population will
mourn over lost opportunities for hu
man betterment
A vast amount of good can be
accomplished with a million dollars.
A man with a million dollars and
Vision, for instance, could come into
the Willamette valley and buy up the
sour, wet lands that are now practic-
' ally worthless, reclaim them by means
of drainage and crop rotation, Irri-
Sate them.if necessary, and sell them
on easy terms to home-makers and
in the process ne could Increase his
original million quite a bit, but at the
iame time he would be increasing the
Cum of human, welfare.'
f. There are hundreds of ways In
which a million dollars could be put
to good use and still made to yield
prom to its owner. Making two
blades of grass grow where but. one
grew before, creating employment for
two men where only one was employed
before, bringing ' prosperity into
places where prosperity was pre
viously unknown all of these things
are fine uses for money, and where
properly directed they are also
profitable usea But, .young Garland
scorns them all. He gives his millions
away and spends his time accumu
latlng soul mates. -
WHEN DIVERSIFICATION WINS
- Due to an unfortunate combination
of weather conditions, the cherry
crop of the upper Willamette valley
was very light., this year, averaging
only about 30 per cent of normal. The
prune crop, on, the other hand, Is ex
pected to break all records, : and
apples, pears, nuts and berries j
yielding satisfactorily.
Therein lies a lesson that Is worth
heeding. The district that goes ex
clusively to one crop gains fame, if it
keeps up Its quality, but It suffers In
off years. Hood" River hue become
known all over the world because of
Its apples, but In recent years Hood
River has been turning its attention
aotively to diversification; for the de
pression was too severe in years when
the apple crop was light. The Rogue
river valley Is a remarkable pear re
gion, but there is gloom when' the
pear crop fails.
Lane county Is by long odds the
largest cherry producer of Oregon, but
fortunately its crops are so diversified
that an off year in cherry production
does not spell disaster. It will be
fortunate Indeed If this condition of
balanced diversity can be maintained.
OPEN SHIP
There Is something now in Now
York tn the way of sights, thrills and
entertainment. Tho big steamship
'companies have taken to holding open
houiie or perhaps It had better be
balled "open ship" the day before
sailing. The public Is admitted with
little or no formality.
Visitors are allowed to go all over
the finest oceun liners afloat, seeing
their new wrinkles, lounging in their
luxurious cabins and smoking rooms,
promenading their decks and dancing
in their ballrooms. Some of them
give real dances. Thousands take nd
vantage of this novel form of dissi
ipatlon. It Is a rare chance, espe
cially for an Inland visitor, to get (
'couple Of hours of Bea voyage with'
out cost and without any danger of
shipwreck or seasickness.
' This Is not pure philanthropy, by
any means. The steamship people are
doubtless moved by the scarcity of
trade. The liners havo been sailing
with cabins half filled, in spite of all
the talk about a "rush to Europe."
It is. nevertheless, a fine thing, adding
to tho Interest and pleasure which
outlamlers find in the metropolis, and
no doubt it will bring a business re
ward. ;
RURAL IIKALT1I
The fact that city life on the whole
Is now more healthful than country
'life has ceased to be a novelty. It Is
recognised that modern sanitary
science, beginning .with the city be
cause -conditions were worse there,
has accomplished so much in provid
ing pure water, pure milk, proper gar
bage and sewage disposal, clean food
and other aids to public health, that
the city dweller's chances of escap
ing typhoid,, smallpox, tuberculosis,
diphtheria, scarlet fever and so' on,
are, now greater than his . country
cousin's. .
Several factors difficulty of co
operation, lack of sufficient funds,
lack of leadership have conspired to
break down the -health reputation of
the rural districts. Sunshine and all
Outdoors are not enough If most of
the sanitary , precautions are absent
Now all ' this is being changed.
Sanitary engineering Is beginning to
make headway outside of the cities
and, when its Importance is once
recognized, so that funds ' wilt be
forthcoming, the country will
doubt resume its rightful rank of first
In health and peace and happiness for
its citizens.
"Sclo Girl Wins Beautiful Ring,
says a headline In an Albany paper.
Accurate enough, probably, but-the
conventional way rould ;bo ,to " say
"Scio man wins beautiful girl."
An Ohio woman has been granted a
"divorce Because h'er 'husband was late
to dinner. Everything considered,
that excuse- probably served as well
as any other.
Children at Juarez stormed the city
hall the other day and pleaded with
the city authorities to open the schools
again. Even the children are queer
In Mexico.
The Russian delegation at .The
Hague announces that it will attend
no more conferences. Maybe they
can hold one now that will get some
where.
A Sacramento dispatch asserts that
the. little red schoolhouse is doomed
In California, By the way, who ever
saw a little red schoolhouse?
The railroad strike is said by one
observer to have reached the' "stage
of watchful waiting." Good night!
One nice thing about getting back'
to work after a vacation Js that it
gives a zeuow a chance to rest up.
Earlier Days m Eugene
tFrom the Morning Register, July 21,
Pone Leo XIII in dnii Tho iOB
flicker of life exnlred At fniti min
utes past four o'clock on the morning
Coburg brass band, Js in the city. He
informs us that the ladles of Coburg
are prenarlnar to e-iv n o-mn
at Coburg bridge, on the McKenzle
uvvr, next aunaay.
Camas Swale Items: John T. nnitmi
and Free land Emmons have gone to
uuuig iu wurK wun a nay baler.
Married, at Monmouth. July 14
903. Phllfn MulkeV rnifl Ul.. tnth.i
Force. Rev. I. K. Miiiiv rtffti.i ,
The groom was raised at Pleasant Hill!
Professor E. H. MnAllAtor ttfnnm.
panled bv Percv Arlnma ana ruv.
bourne Rhodes, who assisted him in
making a hydrographlc survey of the
McKenzie river, left the bridge Sun
day morning in a boat and expect to
reach Eugene today.
Dr. and Mrs. Chnrlna Vrln.lal arxA
Miss Inez McClung have left on a trip
to Europe,
H. D. Ofutt and fnmtlv dm At Wni.
tervllle, where Mr. Offutt Js remodel
ing j. w. on u mate s store.
L. F. Wonlflv orittnr nf fha PA4tnM
Grove Leader, was a welcome visitor
at the office of the Morning Register
yesterday.
Bert Scott. Hin hiiatllnv Taanat
chant, was in the city yesterday and
took out a load of freight.
Dry Farm Section Hit
BOISR I fifth n.. .Tnl i, oo unA
lack of rain in playing ,havoo with
crops in the dry farm sections of
Idaho, according to state farm bu-
Teau officials. On tho other bond
it was- pointed out crops in Irrigated
districts havo been benefitted by the
nut weainer. iaano ranges are re
ported In fair condition with tilontv
of feed for livestock.
The Office Cat
Copyright 1911 by Bdgar Allen Moss
A certain government clerk got a raise
In In Ktilary umt month k. lie ruMn-a
to the tIt?Krph off to whn Ma y'm work
. over uuil iUntchtHi a uu'hukw to the
girl uf tils choice In hla home town, ap
prising her of hla new kooiI fortune nml
asking her to tHvomo lit life partner, a
tep h hftd long itmU'mplalcU, tun which
hlH former limited Hilary Ittiit detwrred htm
from taking.
lie prepaid tln reply nt thn minimum foe
mnl her answer, therefore, Inwl to lie limited
to ten word. The young fellow'a ouhpenno
of whUIiir was til tonne, hut very brief; the
girl' Qie.snin came In n few in I nines: "Ye,
gliuUy, willingly. Joyfully, delightedly, grate
fully, lovingly. Ye, ye, yen."
Kvrry dog baa hi day, and every fad It
week.
Kvory week we rend of train knocking
the tar out of anion that atop on the tracks,
hut never have nml of mi Hit to knocking a
trnln off the traeka. Thl ought to b. con
chiaive evidence that It can't be done, IK'Ucr
watt and let the tralna go by.
Oho of the pleasant thtnga about 11 ton
ing to a lecture on the radio phone la thnt
you van shut up the apeaker without hurting
hla feelings or getting yourself tu bad.
LIFE Id KhAT
You say hla love bis grown cold?"
Yes. he never earewses me auy more.
Simply hugs the radiator.1
Ono sorrowful fact discovered by the radio
enthusiast la that It won't apude up their
Barueit.
Gun Johnson The trouble with a family.
the alie of mine la that by the time the
last child has been driv to bed at night
It'a about time to club the first ona out of
bed In the morning.
The noor wltl nay tho war debt. At any
rate, posterity will pay It; aud the poor
turniD pointy.
Judging from advertisement, eating rais
ins, fruits and yeatst will do about every
thing for you but pay tho rent.
NEW LIGHT ON OLD PHOllLKM
Two boys were looking Into u barber's
sbop. Not having beard uf tho practice of
having the hair singed, ono youngster ex
claimed: "Gee. kid. there' a guy iu there
looking for 'em wiv a light."
'- Bome men think It'a Immoral to smoke.
And noma men can ttmoke without gelt lug
sick.
WHAT SHALL I DOT
By VIRGINIA PAOB
Good for Him
My Dear Miss l'ajre: I have road
your column since It started and 1
want to express myself on some sub
jects. In the first place, 'Soldier Boy
had better not come around my sister.
Such a person should be ostracised
from civilized society. If he cannot
tell from a girl's conversation and
actions, what kind she Is, he had bet
ter let mem an atone.
I am a 'Wanderer. but stilt I have
a girl friend whom I think the world
of. She dances, plays tennis and golf,
rides horseback, and is the queen of
all social gatherings that she attends.
But dances, shows and boys are not
the limit of her conversation. Every
thing interests her, so the talk seldom
lags when we are together. She
doesn't object to my smoking, so I
return her consideration for me by
not smoking in her presence.
one last thing: so many cirls snv
they cannot go with more than one
boy without the boys getting angry.
1 11 say that unless bova are over 22.
they are too narrow-minded and self
centered to be worth going with. My
girl friend goes with several boys be
sides me: our ages average 20. we
all admire her and are friends with
each other, and as we are all attend
ing college, we consider It the best
thing to do. Slnoerely yours. Chip.'
Your girl friend Is luckv to know
such boys as you and your friends.
And I know from your description
that she's a solendid clrl. Thank you
for writing.
Some one writes, without signing
any name, to know whether crossed
eyes can be cured by an operation.
wen, or course you couidn t have any
operation without a doctor's seelmr
your eyes first. Go to on optician's
ana gei tne aaaress ot a good eve
doctor from them. Or, if you can't
afford an examination, go to a public
eye-ciinic, sucn as are connected with
ouy nospitats, and nave your eyes ex-
amiueu ireo ok cnarge.
'Longing's' two Questions am n
swered by "I Know." He says that
to "keep on acting as usual" will ulti
mately onng ner the love for which
sne longs. Also, that to apply oil
along the edges of her shoes, at the
iJittco wnere tne soie anu top-leather
meet, will stop their squeaking. It's
funny how life's nroblems trflihian
out, whether they're connected with
love or with leather! Just give them
time, that's all, apparently.
Fire Dratmrfl Wliont Cm
' PENDLETON.-(Jrn - inii,
this afternoon destroyed nvr inn
acres of Umatilla county's choicest
wheat and threatened to sweep sev
eral hundred acres. The Ions on the
OaSiB Of fOrtV bUHhel lur riffi. ul.ln.
It was running, is at least $4,000. The
fire started from'1 a caterpillar en
gine pulling a big combine which wun
harvesting the uruln of William Pur
chiiBgiinillRK. Klrkpntrlrk,
Elmer C. Dover Resigns His Office
;:' vsr ' T'( 1
;'',::'VWI VJ'
r ' Elmer Dover
I I Wy..: I . J
r 1 ssssssssssssssss
r..lgnat!on to PrcMont Hnrdlng. Mr. Dover Ih won p!pi' k V"
a a tormor ofriclal of tho Mountain Xt. rctnPmboro4 ln Bugono
Oregon Powor company! 8lBlc" l owor ""i)any-then the
Washington Cop Wina
College Degrees
I h
Tntfflc Policeman William D. Hnls
Mp. of tho WaHhitigtmi, U. , police
force. Is a scientist, lawyer ami pulent
expert, yet for the present h rhooses
to clutse speedy iiiuluristn. "Ak
llaUIlp: he knows," the motto of
the WcirrlunKton police force, 11
holds ttcgivej from the Nutlotml unl-
verwiiy and tlu Virginia I'ulytechnlc
insttiuto. Ilo a No Iietr:ni u law couinc
at tieorKotown unlvtjjyity, but did nut
FIRE FIGHTERS HEMMED
IN BY FLAMING FOREST
VACK TltAIX FINALLY llKACHKS
MUX OX 1LUIIMAX ClU'.lUv
Spread of Flr nt Wahtiim liht Kn
tlitngt'rs tlw lloy SMtit tninp
In Tills Ucion
POHTr.AXD, Ore., July 29. Fifty
men filming tho forest fire on Her
man creek, on the Columbia river
highway near Hood Hirer, were cut
off from communication and escape
by tho names ye.iterdny afternoon
and not until 3 o'clock this morning
was a pack train. to nmko Its
way over tho' n'sh'-strewn Inill with
supplies, according to reports ' today
to Supervisor T. ,E. Slierrard. The
fire jumped Herniim creek from the
Benson pletenu section..
A largo quantity of supplies and
additional pack horses were rushed
to Herman creek ,'hls morn'ng from
forest service headquarters here.
Tho boy scout rauip at With torn
lake may have, to bo moved to Ijost
lake, said Sho'rnM today, , The boys
aro remaining atJAValitom lako des
pite requests by pherrard that they
be taken out. , he said. Spread of
ino names in tno lien son section
threatens the boy scout camp, said
Sherrard. . M
A new tire was reported today In
tho ailova national forest, but It
was thought It would bo under con
trol within a short time.
RAIL ClllKI'S CONFKIl
IX VAIN OVER STRIKE
(Continued from Page One)
clerks on the Chicago and Northwest
ern railroad were awaiting the result
of conferences between George A.
Worrell of the clerks' organization.
and Frank Walters, general manager
or tne roati, ine unions presented a
compromise proposition after' the
clerks had voted, to strike and the
road officials promised nn answer to
morrow. If tho answer Is unfavor
able, union lenders -said the 7300
members ot the union on: the rond
would quit work as soon As strike
sanction had been given.
Flrrimn and OIIith Quit
Tllli IMLLKH, Ore.. JUly 20 Sev
enteen inenihertt of the brotherhood
Of fh'enu it ' nlli.iv ...,,1 ,(..tlnnnm.
gineers wfilkid out nt th local shops
this week. In Kympatliy with the strik
ing meniiH'i-H or the simn rrnft nn.
Ions hero. It was iinnniiriri.fi In.li.v hv
. I-. viiiui, n.HHifliaiit divi.sion super
lntt'nrifnt In r)iargi here. These men
walked out without beinir called bv
ii.iiu:i.ii uillUII ID'liilS, UUlIt! Ha 1(1,
PLH OF 'NOT GUILTriS
Case of Hammor Wicklor Is Sot
for September 18
PRISONER PALEAND DRAWN
Nnh;lrl ltliiitiricH Mm, Plrllllui nn
J'urty to Whom Sim Kolil tho
IKtiih U u minor
l.OS ANtlKl.KS, fal., July ll Mrs.
tMaru riillllpM, Indicted for the mur
der hrr last week of Mrs. Alberta
Meadows, today cute ted a plea r
not KUilty and her ea is Met .for
trial In tho supeiiur court nn Hepttjm-
teniDcr is. Tito uereiiNi hhkcu iuim
time, hut Jtiduw Ficdeiick W. Motm-
er, presidlnK. said he (hoiiKlit (wo
months was long enouuii tor prepara
tlon.
There wits a tivmendolm i-rowd
around the Jail and hall of records
nnd tho corridors on the eighth floor
of the latter building whru Judge'
MouHurs court room is sit us red, .wort
Jamnitsl with cur i mm pen pie. - 1 ha
courtroom was crowded and Iho'offl
et-H had difficulty in controlling the
crowds.
Ulstrlct Attorney Woolwlne ngaln
appeared iu nci-nun and asked for the
plea, one of the attorneys for the de
fence Haiti "not gulliy," but Mr. U'ool-
wlne asked that the defendant plead
personally so Mrs. I'lilllum repeated
tho wortls. "not gutlty."
lcfciiM AnkH for Time
The court then asked when ihu at
tomeys wished to try the cane. Mr,
oulwlne said ho was ready now anil
HiiKgeHted that It be taken up nl
week. The defense- objectetl vlKorotiH
ly. saying that it was ImpoxHlhle to
have their case In read In em ho soon
and asked that the trial be fixed foi
Into November or early 1 tecum her.
Judge llouser then said that In h)K
judgment two months w n m Ioiir
enough for iiruparatlon and set the
date acronlingiy.
For the first time since her arrest.
Mrs. 1'hillips gave evidence of tm
lety In her demeanor. Shit was pule
and the smile that has been hahltua)
with her was mlHlng. She was selr-'
controlled, however, and composed In
action.
A young saleswoman from thrfloesl
store who had told the sheriff that
she had sold a hammer like the one
used In killing Mrs. Meadow to twt.
young women a day or so before the
murder, was In court to see whether
she could Identify Mrs. 1'hllllps as
the purchaser. When the defendant
was brought in the witness scrutin
ized her, mid then smiled and nodded
to the deputy sheriff who accom
panied her, but the latter requeued
tier not to make any statements, said
that one would bo Issued tutor by the
sheriff.
DUAL STRIKKS MAKE
COAIi FAMINE CERTAIN
(Continued from Page One) -
period review, though actual coal
shortage had not been occasioned.
"liitumlnou production for the
first half of tho present calendar year
has been less than five per cent be
low tho corresponding output a yeai
ago. In recent weeks some smaller
industrial plants have begun to ex
perience a fuel shortage. This, to
gether with the realization that oven
after mining has begun tt will he
some time before ah even distribution
can be established, has hnd a deter
ring effect on industry."
Kline Contml I I'miHwm
LANHIXO. Mich.. July 20 Gover
nor Alexander J. (iroabeck, In a tele
gram prepared for transmittal In
President Harding today, asked the
sanction of the redfral government
ror a plan to take over and operate
Michigan coal mines tinder state con
trol. Tho message asked whether the
fed oral government would loin with
the state In taking over and directing
resumption ot operations In the minus.
Con! Famine MaitH Trains
MILWAITKIIC. Wis,. Julv 20 v
enil pnssenger trains In the Mllwauk
lo territory on tho Chicago & North
western were discontinued bemuse of
the coal situation, Charles Thompxon,
fnnnn a Kent, announced.
Four trains between Chtengo nnd
Mllwaukle, ono between Mllwnukin
nnd Green Bnv and sevmil nn
branch lines In Iowa. Minnesota, Da
kota nnd northern Wisconsin, as well
ns a few suhurbnn trains. In nnd out
oi unicago were withdrawn.
No Coal In I'liint'n n'nj,
CLBVBL.AND. O.. Julv sn pl..
Innd'ii munlc-lpnl liKlit plant will In
forced to shut down In thrco diiyn
nnd .120.000 COnlinKTH will hn ilenrlv.
ed of electric current iitiIohk the city
cnnl supply In replenlnhed within thai
umn, i-umic u t mm iia niroctor noli
erta declared todny. Thd plant line
only thro day' supply of coal on
hand nnd the operation of Its gen-
Deposits
Payable on Demand
SAFETY is the foundation
stone upon which tin's hank
is built.
When you hand your money
to the teller in our bank we'
assume the responsibility of
repaying that money the in
stant you demand it. This
guarantee we back with all
our cash on hand, our gov
ernment bonds, our farm-'
and city loans, notes held by
us signed by farmers nnd
business men of this local
ity, and with all our capital
stock.
IntereitPaid
on Time Deposits
Bank of
Commerce
Order Your
Fall Garments Now
We have our Fall and Winter Woolens earlier
than usual in order that we may have more to
do in midseason. ,
As an inducement to get you to place your
Fall and Winter order right away bo' that we
may get an early start on our work we are
offering $ 1 0.00 off on every order placed now.
All of our fabrics are placed at your disposal
none are layed aside. We guarantee this offer
to be genuine. ,
This offer will be withdrawn after a sufficient
number of orders have been taken.
42 Eighth Avenue West
Oilitnirt wllh iiuturnl find ran turn hr
abandoned, lie salil.
Thmiim Onleml lo Coal K"
Mm
"JiAUitlsmitd, I'u.. July ;
Tiioih wero ordered out by Guvrr
tiir-WHIhtm Hproule titlilKht Tor
ilutf Trl' the so tit h western IVnftiyl--Vfinttr
b1tutnlnoilH run I fli'ldrt. At tltf
kUii-4liiii the Kuvernor IhmiiviI it rn
eliWMIoii ('ailing on tin teipli of
iTniu-ylviintii lo enuiiertitu with til"
In-esldelit u f the IJmti-d Slattt in lh
effort to iirodilee roul Htid inert a
imtluimt peril, and. tu prt nerve law
and order.1 t
1 AXNorxC'KMKVI'K
MKMIIKKM OK Til K WOMAN'S' Hi:
lief t'orpn fire retiirNt'd to meet lit
the Wnteh rbupel nt J: 30 thin nf
ternonn to attend tho funerul of
Mra. V. K, Uolvln.
MIOMHKKS OK KNTHAf. l'HKSHY
terttin chun-h will bold tlilr nn
mini plcnlu tmlny In llendrliki
pftrk. At llo'cloek vurn will leuve
from the church. TIiom tukltitt the
utreet turn xhould leiivu them til
Kulnnotint MeiKhtri unil enter Ihu
piirk fi'Oiii llmt dirvcllon. iIiuh
nvoldlnir ctlmhlrur tho bill. The
Indlen will serve coffeo freo mid
thoso uttemUnir nra to brinif well
V Use More Talcum Powder
VtliiiifT is more n frcsliinK aftcr ,le i,.,,, ,,, Taiclll!
J lie rolluwiiiK Kivcs yf.ii a selection of delicate fia
., (jrances:
. Jade ,'or.Talriini
Mavis Talcum
A':illz Dream Talcum".'.'.'!'.'.' IZ
Meniu-n's Talfiim
Merilnl Talcum
.S(iiil)l)'s Talcum
Three Klmvcr '1 'alcuni'in 'iil-ilowi'
Mn"".',.8, fco,l crci"") Talcum
."ll-MKI I ,'IK'lllll
Jnlmsiiirs Talcum Z
1 almnlive Talcuni ... " ""'
Hlue iMimn Talcum
,lu,,,,,u's Vi"'K. Orcl,ui';;rVaCcac
Don't go away to the
taking tome of our
WILLAMETTE yg WILLAMETTE
Carroll's Pharmacy
ralm Olive Bargain
rr- . 15c
" ?i
n
, nuiu onampoo ,
Phone 250
filled Imttkeln; Mild bo prepare) o
enjoy Hut nf Im-noim, A I'luirma
hint been prbpurrd for Hii-tr ciifcr.
tiiiiiinenl.
IIOKN
KIIK'rTKIU.V In IJiiK.iie. July o
ins, to Mr, inii) Mm. Kimrth
Shellerly, u unit. Mm, Hhelterly wn
M.n Dj.u Itowllim.
PA IK At the Kuy.-iif limpluL
T : i u ntdii v July SO. 1 4 ; 2, Thumu
I'nlr. nt ihit ne of SO yearn. a
In survived bv hla mother ttml fatlur
Mr. nnd Mm. A, AI Kiiir. of Tiromk!
Wh.; by newn lrntbrH. V.llim
Ktneiy nnd Alrtundnr l-'iiir, of T
rtniui, Vnh.: MnrrlHon l-'nlr, nf Cf.
litinl, Teiin,; Kred Pnlr, of Iowa; Hob.
ert Kulr. now In Mexico, nml N. .
Knlr. of roburif; hnd one nUier, Mrii
Minnlo FonVllle, of Tiicoiha.
Xulltt
lr. Mendeliiobn will bo out of th
city dnrlnir A iikuh(, on bin nnntml
wit inn. If your even lire itlvimf jnm
trouble, yon Hhoitbl commit him it
oitro nnd tnnkp nn ntptnlment. TrU
phono H&4 I. O. t. K. Tmnplff.'
Ounnren: $&o nnd up. Iutl Manu
fnrturlnn 10., Kprlnitfleld, Ore, 7-ll(
30c
25c
V....2SC
25c
......'.....25c
.... 25c
35c
25c
25c
25c
.....25c '
, 25c
...25c
tins .
mountain, without
Moiquito cream
j
r wi til BU.
- -"- -.-- .'f