Morning register., February 13, 1923, Image 2

TWO
MORNING REGISTER, EUGENE, ORE., TUESDAY, FEB. 13, 1923
Rheumatic twinges tided!
' Tie basic cause of most rheumatic pain
,1s congestion. Applv Sloan's. It stimu
lates clrculaUon.breaks up congestion
-pam is-relieved!
Sloan's liniment
t -kills pain!
Morning Register Lane County News Service
FAB!' UNION FORMED
if. - .
UNIT' OnGA17,Kl) AT CRES-
WELIi WEDNESDAY
Thii Vnltea the Tenth local of the
Vnlon to Hano Boon Kstab
' lLshod In County
(Rerlcter Lane County Special)
CUESWEI.U Oro.. Feb. 10. A
3oeal unit of tho Farmers' union
vol organized at Creswell Wed
nesday evening under the super
vision of State Organizer H. C
Jackson, of Walterville.
This Is the tenth local ot
this great organization to have
been established In Lane county.
Seven locals, also & county unit,
were founded last, year by E. E,
Oaks, then state organizer. The
new state organizer, Mr. Jackson,
has. recently placed new locals at
Santa Clara and Elmlra as well as
the one at Creswell. ;
Tho Farmers' union has now In
Lane county several hundred wide
awake boosters as its members
' and Is already paving the way for
the 'largest and mpst successful
state-convention evej held in Ore-
Ddcy Doesrfe Pay
BreaklhatCbldTod'
CHECKS Colda In 24 horns te
grippe in S days... Quickly reUew
Headaches. Tablet term. " Standanf
femedy wond over. Duuand red box
bearing Ifa.HiB'spartrait and signal nro.
. At All Druigittf30 Cents
Vivacious!
TmrntaitdfitSrigwaa
Dt KINGS PHIS
joraksaptaon
SAVED FROM
All OPE
gon which is to bo held In Eu
gene next liocember.
First Organized In Texas
Tho Farmers' union was first
organized In Texas some twenty
years ago and has spread until It
Is now operating with much suc
cess In tt states.
The union was organized) for
educational purposes to teach the
farmer do-operaitle buying Ijind
selling, to teach him of the import
ant position the f:irmer holds in
life and that they sliould be recog
nized as a factor In the develop
ment and sustaining power of life
such as men of other vocations
tore.
The union stands Tor better and
stricter enforcement) of law for
better government, the strictest
economy and tax reduction.
Organizer Well Known Farmer
The state organizer for the union
ts a well known farmer of tho Mo
Kenxie River local, residing near
the Hendricks bridge. He is a
live wire, a. man or exceptional
qualities and well fitted for the
work.
Albert Zinnlker, one of Cres
well's best known and most suc
cessful farmers, is president and
Ralph Benter, one of Lane county's
most progressive aairymen ana
purebred Holsteln breeders, is sec
retary-treasurer ot tne new iocbi
at Creswell.
INSTALLATION IS HELD
WOMEN OF WOODCRAFT IX-
: DCOT OFFICERS
ATIOH
Now ' Recommends Lydia
t Kinkham's Vegetable
Compound
Washineton. D. C "LvdiaE. Pink-
ham's Vegetable Compound saved me
1 irom an operation
which a Dbvaiaan
said I would have
to have for a very
bad case of female
trouble. My sys
tem was au run-
downfortwo years
after my little girl
was born. Then I
read of your won
derful .medicine
and decided to try
it. I could hardJv
drag one foot after the other, and af
ter taking six bottles of the Vegetable
ixmpouna i reic line a new woman.
I now do all my housework , also wash
ing and ironing, and do not know what
real trouble is. My health is fine, and
I weigh 140 pounds; When I started
taking it I weighed 97poundsJ gladly
recommend L,yaia fc. ruikham s veg
etable Compound to anyone who. is
Buffering from female trouble or is
run down. Yon may use this testimo
nial for I am only too eladto let suf
fering women know what the Vege
table Compound did for me." Mrs.
Ida riBwiTT, ioz renna-Ave. b.e.,
Washington,D.C.
Such Tetters from women in every
section of this country prove beyond
question the merit of Lydia E. rink
ham's Vegetable Compound.
- (RaaurtarLano County SMClal)
' CRESWELL, Ore.. Feb. 1!.
The local Women of Woodcraft of
Moss circle No, 4S5 held their an
nual installation exercises on Sat
urday evening, the installing offi
cer being Mrs. Fanny Leabo and
the assistant being Mrs. Olive Par
sons, of Eugene. A banquet fol
lowed the exercises by Mrs.-Leabo
and Mrs. Dershnm. consisting of
sandwiches, salad,, coffee and wild
blackberry pie with whipped
cream.
. The following officers were In
stalled: Guardian neighbor, Mrs.
Roberta- Stone: advisor. Mrs. H. c.
Travillion: magician, Mrs. Minnie
Smith: past guardian neighbor,
Mrs. Llva Miller: clerk. Mrs. Fan-
nv Leabo: attendant, , Mrs. Ethel
rEverson: captain of guards, Mrs.
Ollie Parsons; musician. Miss Eliz
abeth Tryon; correspondent. Miss
Mae Scott; inner sentinel,1- John
Scott: outer sentinel, Ralph Sears:
' . mnnnsttrfl. Mrs. Anna Martin. Mrs.
-Tula Shaub and Mrs. Adam
Schmitt. Mrs. Llva Miller was pre
sented wih a circle jewel! and
John Scott was presented with a
token of low and esteem.
IIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIlll
For Colds,
'influenza
and as a
Provcntivo
Take
tmxmtlvm
Bronti
Quinine
imbUu
The first and Original
Cold and Grip Tablet
The box bean tbli signature
Me.
REBEKAH PLAY BOOKED
"CINDERELIlY" TO BE PRO
DUCED BY CRESWEIJj LODGE
(Register Lane County Special)
CRESWELL. Ore.. Feb. 12.
The Rebekah lodge Is edvertising
a play by its members for next Sat
urday evening, February 17, pre
parations for which have been
under way for the past weeks and
which promises to be a delightful
entertainment. The title of the
play Is "Cinderella." The interest
the public is taking In the event
is evidenced in many ways rtrst
with attractive and unique window
displays around town and second
with the Btlrring of poetic genius
into action as shown by the follow
ing lines written:
Come, Saturday night, and the
price is right.
Come, to' see. . the belle of the
south. Cinderella. '.
At eight o'clock the gals will flockJ
In i I 'i .1 ori-mv tn Mart the TllftV.I
At the Woodman hall, the E. Z.
club of the . Rebekah staff,
Will do things to make you laugh.
Day by day. In every play, they
are doing better and better.
program is nn exceptional one
merit and the, favor .offered Ores'
well la highly appreciates.
Mr. and Mrs. llyron Jackson.
Walton, are visiting relatives and
friends thin week.
. Kdwin Hchroeder came up from
Kprtngfleld on Sunday spending
Sunday ami Monday with old
friends.
Mr. Harrow, of Raymond, Wash
wns In Creswell on a business trip
Monday.
.Jin, Shorley will hold special
meetings at the Christian church
this week commencing Monday
eventng.
Tho evening services at the
Methodist church were conducted
by a delegation of young peopl
from the Mission Band of the Ku
gone Methodist church und tliey
gave a very attractive, entertaining
and instructive urogram.
Tho Ooburg high school basket
ball team played tho Creswell team
on Saturday evening and won in
a closo game, the scoro being
to IS. After the ganio the visitors
were taken to the high school
where n, banquet was served and a
social time enioyed.
Mrs. Geo. Schulmerlch and Mar-
Jorie Schulmerlch spent tho week
end at Corvallis visiting Miss
Eleanor Wilkes.
Miss Eunice Hager, daughter oi
Mr. and Mrs. Marlon Hnger, was
renorted taken seriously III with
appendicitis during the middle o
tho week and an operation was
necessary which was had at Ash
land, their present home.
Mrs. A. R. Land and daughter.
Leono. spent the week-end wltn
relatives at Rosebunr.
Among those who attended the
annual stockholders meeting ot tne
Ettcene Fruit Growers association
not mentioned In the first list were
F. A, Richardson, John Maaranen
and Andrew Olson.
MAPI.TTTOX SEWS NOTES
(Reai.t.r Last County Special)
MAPLETON". Ore.. Feb. 13. Mr.
and Mrs. A. P. Knowles arrived
home last week from San Diego,
Cal.. where they have spent the
past three months, for the benefit
of Mr. Knowles' health. He Is
much improved and they had
very pleasant visit with their
daughter. Mrs. Geo. Flsk, who re
sides there.
Mrs. Glen D. Windbigler' and lit
tle daughter. Glenda, returned
home from Sehastapool. Cal.,
where she was called by the death
of an uncle.
Mrs. J. C. Beck Is spending
few days at Tieman with relatives.
. Mr. and Mrs. Jason Ward and
little daughter. - Joyce, returned
last week from Los Angeles, where
they have been the past four
months. Joyce is -much improved
in health, but Mr, Ward was sick
nearly all the time while there and
was compelled to return here.
Rev.. T. A. Yost, of Tiernan
preached in the church here Sun-
day. both morning and evening.
Mr. Yost has many old friends
here who are always glad to see
him and hear him preach.
Ed Loomls, who is traveling au
dltor for the Standard OH com
pany, spent Sunday here with his
family, who reside near here.
CUKSWKMi NEWS NOTES
Rexlttar Lane County Special )
CRESWELL. Ore., Feb. 12. A
delegation of the members of the
local Rebekah lodge went to
Springfield Monday evening where
they visited the Springfield lodge.
On Friday evening the fresh
men of tho high school enter
tained the other classes with a
valentine social which was well
planned and succesfully carried
out. Everyone had a Valentine
and partners for the refreshments
were secured by lot: Decorations
appropriate to the occasion was a
feature.
A. R. Bparrow, pastor of tho
Presbyterian church at Cottage
Grove, and Worth Harvey were in
Creswell Sunday afternoon and ar
ranged to bring their, large church
chorus choir, to Creswell next Sun
day evening when they , will ren
der a sacred "concert. The choir
numbers twenty-eight and heir
No More
Constipation
or Blotcliy Skin
Want a clear, healthy complexion,
regular noweia, ana a
perfect working liver?
AU easy to od
taln If you take
itaTH'i
Utile Llrer
FIHs, the aura
safe and eaav
Beting rem
edy. For hi
efexaach and despondency,
no equal Jftinlr vegetable.
ICaRTEkS
' ikving News notes
(Register Lane County Special)
IRVING, Ore., Feb. 11. There
will be a meeting of Irving grange
Friday evening, February 16. The
ladies of the grange are requested
to bring cake and sandwiches for
lunch. The first and second de
grees in initiation will be given
to a class at this meeting. There
will also be especial recognition to
those whose birthday comes in
February, so If your birthday
comes' this month, be there for
your part.
At the United Brethren church
here next Sunday at the morning
service there will be speakers who
represent the near east relief work.
and the same speakers will be at
the Santa Clara church at the
evening service with lantern slide
picture views. The surrounding
communities are invited to attend
both services.
The place In Irving that was re
centiy owned by J. L. Foster, has
been purchased by W. J. Ellis, of
Eugene, and he and his wife and
three young sons moved out here
the first of last week.
The dress form work by the
ladies of the grange 1b moving
along nicely. They made six forms
at a meeting last week and expect
to do as well this week.
DAILY MARKET REPORT
OREGON JOURNAL MARKET SERVICE
PORTLAND, Ore.. Feb. 12. Weather
conditions affected sentiment In the but
ter trade here, a condition not at all un
usual for this period of the season. Ex
treme cold at Interior points and a good
fast of the freeze In Western Oregon and
western Washington created a somewhat
Improved buying demand for butter for
the week's 'opening.
While no change Is Indicated In price,
with stato cube extras ruling around 42
42c a pound and with central Iter
stock at 43 44c, there was more dispo
sition to take hold than was shown dur
ing the previous week.
While California will continue to be
more or less of a factor In the Pacific
Northwest trade, conditions In this terri
tory are changing. Instead of looking to
California for an outlet for Pacific
Northwest butter, the trade Is more In
clined to look for Importations from tho
South.
EGO TRADE SHOWS NO CHANGE
No change In the egg market situation
was shown here for the day. While much
attention Js given, to Eastern and South
ern trade reports, weather conditions here
are a factor lending to hold I values
steady.
POULTRY MOVEMENT IS GOOD
,Oood movement .continues, In the mar
kef, for chickens here. Demand Is fully
up to offerings and prices aro main
tained.. Turkeys, continue flow, but aro
selling at the prices named. ' Ducks In
demand hut not arriving.
WEATHER IS AFFECTING APPLES
Cold weather Is affecting the local
sale of apples but -no special change Is
Indicated in prices. In tho meantime over
ripe stock continues to come forward but
the glut Is not as serlons. an previously,
probably due to the fact that shippers
received little for such stock.
' MEAT SCARCITY IS CONTINUED
Scarcity of country-killed calves con
tinues In the tonal trade anl vary firm
hut unchanged prices resulted at '"-the
week's opening. Hogs were In fair sup
ply but prices ruled steady.
VEGETABLE PRICES ADVANCE
Weather conditions forced vegetables
up. Cauliflower is now as high as $2.2ft,
cabbnge Is 4c' while good sweet potatoes
are selling at a similar price.
PORTLAND, 0r., Feb. . These
PORTLAND, Ore., Feb. 12, Them
oept as otherwise noted.
Butter Selling prices, box Jotst
Oreamory pricesPrints, extras, 48c
lb, for plain wrappers; cubes, 42(Mfl1frc
per lb.; dairy, buying prion, ft2o per lb.
Batterfat Tertltad delivery bails t
No. I grade, 48Ml).; No. 8, 4RC4tto;
No. 1 son. 4tto for "A" grails.
Kan Ituylng price, Front street: Cur
rent receipts, Weatorn Oregon, 23o per
ilos. ; pullets, SOo per dot. ; hen nor ton, Seo
per dos. . Selling price: Select. HOo prr
do.; candled, 1'Sc per uoa. ; pullet, 2fto
per dot.
-Llvo Poultry Soiling price t Ifoavy
hens. Sic lb.; medium, ItlfflOo; light
hens, 15c per lb.: broilers, it:te per lb.;
springs, lti(f20o per lb.: ducks, lHtfSae
Pr lb. ; geoso ( ) per IK ; turkeys, liv.
iiTo per lb,; dromH., :uf3'to per lb.
Oiilous Selling prlca to retailers t
Oregon, $2.00 ff $2.50 per ceiitnt; gnrllo,
tHa per lb.; green oulous, 40o por
doten bunches.
Potatoes Selling price to retailers!
Oregon ptitato. ifftl5a per cental;
sweet potatoes, am? 4c per lb.
Apples Cooker. 85 f? 7Rc bos : face and
fill. ttScOtl.OO per box; fsncy and extra
fancy packs. $1.5O0$2.OO box.
HOPS. WOOL AND HIDES
Hops 1922 crop, nominal, 80Uo lb.
Hides Calfskin, 18o lb.; kips. 10c
lb.; green hides, 7 He lb.; united. 8Hc tb.
Mohsir Nominal, 850 45o lb.
Sheep I'elte Long dry pelts, SBq lb.:
short pelts, 12 Ho lb.; long hair goat
pelts. 201500 eaoh.
Wool Willamette valley coarse. 25 O
27c; medium. 8032o lb.; tine, 35MOo
lo,; Eastern .Oregon-Idaho, 4O04&O lb.
Tallow and greae No. 1 tallow. Bo:
No. 2, 4c ; grease, 3c lb.
Cascara Dark 1922 peel. So : 1921
peel, 8o lb. : grape root. 6c lb.
(liy The Associated Press)
CATTLE
Chnlce steers $7.00 lr $8.00
Medium to good steers..,., e).2S 7.00
Ohloce belters B.000 660
Common to fair steers..., 4.000 6.60
Choice heifers , 6.360 6 50
Choice oow and heifers... 4.760 6.76
Medium to good eows and ,
heifers 4.00 0 4.60
Fair to medium eows.
heifers 4.000 4.60
Common eows 8 500 4.00
Canners 2.600 860
Bulls 1.60 0 2.50
Choice feeders . 6. 000 6.80
Fair to geod feeders 4.000 6.00
Choice dairy calves 10.00010.50
Primo light calves ....... 10.000 10.60
Medium light calves 0.60010.00
Heuvy calws 6.000 9.50
HOtiS
Prime light .500 9.75
Smooth heavy. 230 0 300 lbs.. 8.2600.25
300 lbs. and up 8.250 9.25
Rough heavy 7.75 0 8.75
Fat pigs 9.250 9.50
Feeder pig . . 9.0009.35
Stags, subject to dockage.. 6.000 6.00
SHEEP
Eaat of mountain lambs.. .. 13.500 14.00
Choice valley lambs..
Medium valley lambs.. .
Common valley lambs .
Cull Iambs v
East of mountain lambs.
Choice valley lambs....
Medium valley Iambs 12.0Oftl3.OO
Common valley lambs 10.0410 12.00
Cull lambs 8.00(1 lo.oo
18.600 14.00
12.500 13.50
10.50 0 12.50
8.500 10.50
13.000 13.50
13.000 13.50
CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET
( By The AksocUUhI Pre)
CHICAGO. Feb. 12. Uutter lower:
creamery extras, 4S; standard. 47; ex
tra firsts. 47048; firsts, 45040; sec
onds. 43H044.
Eggs higher: receipts 13.321 cases:
firsts, 3O4031 ; ordinary firsts. 290T
miscellaneous, 29030.
Wd HfJp Uk Wildcat
Two hunterH in tho Vnrth Pm-o.
Una woods had chased a wlldca:
to a clearing-, and were terrified to
see ine Deast jump Into tho win
dow or a cabin from which the
sound of a woman's voice had Just
own neara. on tne porch, rock
ing comfortably and apparently
unperturbed. Rat Friend Husband
ror heaven s sake, is your -wife
in there?" screamed one of the
hunters. '
'Yeah.'
'Good Lrd. man. cct busv! A
wildcat just jumped Into tho -win
dow!"
Yeah? Well, let him eet out
the best way he can. I pot no use
for tho pesky critters and danced
f I'm coins to help him." Ameri
can Legion Weekly. .
AfCTitf Can't lie trusted
Aeent "When are you to Ine to
pay for that sewing' machine I
sold you?"
Mrs Ueerle "Pay for It 7 why.
you said that In a short time it
would pay for Itself!" Kansas
Star.
TURKEY CONDUCTS WARS
T
Cruel and I'nafnial InnlNhment
"I hear that you have Given ud
sinking to the prisoners?"
ves. They complained that It
wasn't in the penal codo."-rKas-
per.
Is Least Bankrupt of Any
Nation Taking Part
AMAZING SHOWING MADE
Aiik' Covormiicni, llnlillnir Oft
AIIIoh Mini frlitliliiiK liriHW,
twin ni I'iiimt .Miim-y
(OorrMpomlifnco of lh. An.odlllrU Pr0
PAIUS. Jim. St. Tinki-y Is Hie
Iciim bankrupt f liny iiiillim llml
hnM lakon n ni'tlve part III tliv
worUl win-. noi-imllHK to Informa
tion rraohlnu hniv, not i-xooiulnit
KnKlntuI or Krmu-o, Tho rlilof ron
ton Is Unit nlMiuri'iitly I'll" Imh con-flm-tcil
lior warn nlm-o 1UH with
111,. Htrlctost o.'onoiuy. 'Hio roa
fill AnKora, or nationalist, novorn.
inonl. whloh ha Iii'imi flKlltlliK tlio
(livoka a ml holillnit oft tho allloil
lowom Hlnoo IMS. Iia icaimrtl llio
loitiinnllon to print up any now
iiionoy.
Tho total pro-war niul Wiir (U'bl
of Turkey. InolinUll tho rliiimo
Hint may l'" 't uKuliiHt lu-r ut
Uiuxaniio or In any uoaiy of poaco
to pay illinium'" to forolitn na
tloimla, is CHllnuiti'il to run unruly
nbovo 1. 000. 000. 000. This iim l
roirardod hh rltllouloiiHly low when
H ia roinuboroil that, by way of
comparison. franco owos tin
I'iiIi.hI Inlos li war di'bt of
400,000.000. and Ciormuny owoii the
null's npproxlnintaly $34,000,000.
000. Kroni n Kuropoan point of vlow
thi intorwl in Turkey In partly
political, espi-clally 111 war Union,
nnil hU Koly flnanoiiil In poai'o timoa.
AiuvrU'iiu Intorost also ban boon
iliri'Cti'il toward Turkoy In tho past
few yoara Willi lior tobarro oioim,
If nolllllitt flue, liolllK bollKllt UP
by Amork-ail fir::.L.
llnnkruiK In Yinr 1NJ I
An nnnlyslK of Turkoy'M flimnroii
showa sho bi'i-anio bankrupt In
1S74. nfti'r foolish miltiiun nnd
Ihoir corml't mlnLstora had ron
traclod unprodiicllw forolKn loans.
In 1SS1 Abiltil Humid. In ordor to
ttnlisfy tht-H loaiiti. lurnod ovor tho
salt und othor ntonopollos lo nn
Institution known n tho 1'ubllc
1VM. to bp illroctod by fntvltfuoni
until their dobw should bi paid.
In on wav or nnothrr. Turkey
owed abroad' In 19U. 165.000,000
Turkish pounds. This unit had n
pn'-war valuo of $4.40. Also, sho
hail a rtlnilod ilcbt of 15!.n00.000
Turkish pounds. Of tho forolisn
di.ht. rouKhly thn equlmb-nl ofj
JSOO.000.UOO, Franco lil'lll bo per
cent. CiTmiiny i'l per com. nnu
(irrat ltrltaln. Holland anil Hol
gium, about 19 per cent.
Turkey's war debt expensed have
boon descrlbeil us "tho most ninux
InK thlnit In (he history of world
war finance.'' She ran her war
on a shocstrlnK. When tho nrmy
needed anything. It wems to have
been either requisitioned from tho
civil population, or else tho army
simply went without It. Anil this
army often numbered l.ooO.OOO
men. In 1015, Ihero waa one In
ternnl loan of 18.000.000 Turkish
pounds (about J70.000.000 nt the
exchange of that lime). Then
there wits a paper money Issue of
164.581,400 Turkish pounda, sn
curetl by (Jornian itoverument
.trtusury bonds, payable 16 youra
afler tho war. Certain supplies. In
limited quantities wero bouKht In
Germany.
Has licurllii; on Yank Iteidili-ntu
These fiKiires have a distinct
hcaiine on the future for those
Americans, or others, who wish to
live or do business In Turkey.
, According to one Amorlrnn
.financial expert who has traveled
nil throUKh Turkey, us rarely do
the mnjorlty of foreign visitor.
If Turkey secures a stable political
Rovernment nnd if she Trees her
solf from forelKn control, there Is
no reason why sho cannot Intensify
her iiRrlculturo and prosper.
Strange as it muy ncum to the
casual observer of thu course of
post-war nations, this exnert as
serted that Turkey needs but little
forelKn money or loans. Hers Is
a problem rather of a sound do
mestic policy; encouruKlntr the cre
ation of domestic capital throiiuh
better banks; tho opportunity for
,
f
The Greatest
seemajo have been, for the past century with a good many
people, that of trying to wear false or artificial teeth
(plates). Very few dentists give this particular depart
' ment of dentistry the time it needs and requires to set up
teeth on plates so that they will stay in the mouth and
chew the food properly.
From this date, in my plate work 1 am going to give you
SPECIAL ARTICULATION. GOOD TELTH, C00D
RUBBER. HIGH CLASS WORKMANSHIP. 1 am ,
going to guarantee that my plates absolutely satisfy y0Ul
If they do not, 1 will give you back your money.
Can You Beat It?
THIS OFFER GOOD FOR THE NEXT 30 DAYS
Dr. M. M. OtuIL
Phone 78 874 Willamette St. Eugene, Oregon
Dr. Grant Faces Heresy Trial
1.
I
9 1 , . . ::
proper land mortftnnep, ml ro
KnttM.v0 nKHouIiuro.
Mnny Anierti'unii In Kuro.to ftrt
wnu'htnk kroniy to tn?nd of
.iliur-a Irmhim to a uoo with
Turkey. If n Turk-y nut lliv
Ieaco ho ilomatiU. ami it An
Koru mtii of tli HU-iuly nori, urh
iu Munlni)m Konutl I'nnha. miuI
iH'nrnti imt I'uiihu, kocp tni
trtil. It la boltevtul Artu'rltuim will
lu iM'tti-r in TurKy umn niiy oinr
n:itionuliiy. Tlu'i" Turku tnko tlio
point of viiw thut tlmro wliu niw
not for thorn itro uuatnut tboni,
und thoy Imvo been imuto to foul,
ilmiiiK Liu tour yeni thai Admiral
Murk I. HrWtiot htot boon Unltod
Stati'H hik'ti riimmulomi- tn Con
fttuntlnoiilc. (hut lln-y wcrv not
friondn. when Uoiillnt; with
Amor lean.
Th Turku of Angora hhvo r
poatoly ilodnroil thpy uniiorirtood
riy thrlr future ropority t.
poiulod on nKflculttiru. on thr mir
furu of tho land, and tho applica
tion of modern fur mint; im?ttiodn.
Thoro ar mlno nnd fohoniM In
Ariltt Minor of coniddr rablo proii
poctlvo value, but thomi thoy fvel
can wult.
NO TAXES IN MODERN
UTOPIA, NORFOLK ISLE
thU pollr. to be Ut).rt to lh p.
provol of ih Hrrury uf tho intorlur,
Tti purv ! ff"1. uh ftu dt)iiimi
nm ut ooo fitth ot ona pr o(tt thr(,
boinc roitifulloh lluw4, ttint 4
(voalUnl t IttlMP of ). "Or ftt b r-turttt-d
If ! U not fci'lTut ollirUo
AlfU will Uit for tho tltubr Whlrh
rau.t b rrmnl within rn yraru. Iiid
will b rrlcl from citlito of h
United Stt, oclMtlobi of ucb till
on, nnd rvrtrntMitta arAtild tinder
tho Uw of tho l-tiltrd HtMlc or tijf
Htate, Tvrrilury or I Itl let thraf onlr.
Vpon iiHrailoit of iisltrtd pur
cbnr. lb tintr on ny uh-
OlvUlun Will b iiffernl iarfellr brfore
being includvd In tut? of for of Ursr
unit :
T. 1R , n. 2 W., S8, VKH NWH,
Rrd Kir MM M . Yllo Kir PBo M ,
HmI Cnlir 150 M , nntv of tho llmi-r
on thu irift to bo Bold fr ! than
1.75 mr A! , for tho fir, nd 91.00 r
M. for tho H"' Cdr,
T. 1(1 H . It 1 W., Bm. IJt. BW4 RWH.
Yrllnw Kir 5.n M . ded rl.w Kir Ifto
M . U-d I'Haf 10 V. tinrvq of tbo tlm
br na tbl trnct tn b td for thmn
$t 75 per M. for tho (rti V el low Kir.
II, on U. for tb lt-d (Vdnr. tnd 60 ndU
(Mr it. for tti dAd Ydlow Kir.
wim.iau Brnr.
Comm1tnntr, OvnerKl f,nd Offlc.
Dally 1-lOSo.
SnTH'K To citrfitTn..
thn t'otinijr Cut f iu Rftl
in lb m(irr .f (fa, Klfa r J
N'utlr. u hrrfr Hvf-, u iW J
Utratnr of tho iUU D Ifta
Knilrf. tlMrord All ptimthl
rlaln-.c cint atrt w teZi
nuirmt to rriM th . itfcJ
brr ihrfrfor. U tb &4tnkMl
tbo nlflr. of lr-t, S JtbaKi
KFitc, trt-n( within mi feaetfc 4
tb d bTrif
koii, thu th dr of Ft.nir, k t
W W. MHANTKTTtt. 1
Admlnimtrm.tr of oM Kuu it n
pply frociy upnortl
V VAPOftW
FOOD IX AIHNDA.VCK,
I'KSTS, NO I'Al l'KIW
NO
Ono of tho mont nonntttlonnl horoy trialH cvnr hold In Amorlnn
fnceg Rov. Porey HUcknoy (irant roator of tho I'rotoBtiint Kriliicopul
Church of tho ABconnlon, Fifth avonuo, Now York city, tw a Vomilt of
hit refusal to recant hUi ntatament that Chrlnt could not ho hold tho
equal of God nnd "to accept tho faith of tho church ng not lnh)i In
tho ApoHtlc' creed," on demanded by HIMinp Wlllium T. Manning.
Dr. Orunt also refused the IiIhIiop'h demand (hut ho renlxn. Dr. Grant
ban long bocn in tho public eyo becaimo of hid radical tendencies, nnd
because of the open forums formerly held In his church, which were
halted by tho bishop becaiiBO of tho radical remarks made thoro. Dr.
amnt Is oniraKod to marry Mrs. Philip l.ydltf, woll-known Now York
boauty, but that marriage has beon forbidden bocnuso Mrs. hviUa has
been divorced from W. R, P, fltokes, ot "shooting showBlrl" fume,
and from Major Lydlg, both ot New Vork.
Surli Is Alliirlni; llirtuni Imrt by
.Major (irni-nil I'nniill, Iim
Ailiiilulnlrulur
(CorreipondBQc or AbmkIbIwI Proa)
Si'DNKI', N. S. ti. W Jnu. iu.
A tn,l..r-n l't,.nii. u-l... w
am puiil. wall no l.ollllcn, foo.l In
abuntltince, no pi'tn, no piiuihts,
lili-my of Intoxicating liquor hut
no drunkennvM. la Nurfolk islund.
uccordlntf to thn plrturo uf the
Hinu uruwn uy Alajor llcnnil I'lir
null, fiflininlutrntur. on n. vinlt i,
hydney.
Uvnuriil runuill auld that dur
Iiik Inn two year's administration
tho only serious crlmo l omtnliu-tl
on thn lslan.1 whm tltn it...fi i
woman of sumo ' money from the
i-iuiie huuuii. lllluxIcatlliK llqiior
Is IsMued rrom bond by thu admin
istrator nnd there Is never n case
of drunkenness anionic thu sou In
habitants. .Most of theso urn thu
descendants of the tum in.......
liis Majesty's ship, Ilounty.
in.- leniuenis am contented, liv
ing on their own farms, althouKh
,w iiiiihu niuro ilia n loo
pounds a year, Oenenil i'arnell
siUd, Food Is plentiful but the
pauplo appear to lack liiltlatlvc.The
peoplo am governed under laws of
ilieir own makuiK anil thn com
monwcalth Kmnls 3G00 pounds an.
mmllv fur iwlnilnlstratlve expenses
One-third of this amount is ali
Surlied ,y pniiii,, nnhooi expmses
Wlliln thn fi.Hl.t..niu ,i
" imy
tnx.'s. all mule Inhabltiiiils between
nuns or 21 and 65 urn rcnulrril
to work Tor in days each year In
constructing puhlla ro.'uls, piers, or
other public works. Those unalilij
10 do this aro called upon to pay
3 pounds.
Mlil-Vlftorlan Klyln
" .iy'10" "nn" wo ,,n married?"
Thero's nn hurry," mild n,n
flapper. "Any old time will do to
hop off."
"Ill It nnu.ll.l. . t. . .
the sacred miirrlairn vnw. ,i,t.
such flippancy?"
,.T.W J"?" ;'o talk.'AtigiistusI
I II bet you've been reading ono of
thoso old-fashioned novels."
Varnor tunos planus,
JnllK,
Thono
If
NOTlnm OF" FINAI, RBTTI.RMRNT
.......... . ,:,, Hivra innt w nm
'imicriiio .1, i rvin. tin.
I Jh."",l"'' M"rr'" "I", loan.
nt 10 oVIm-k A. M. it thn Court room of
llio Oouniy Court of thn HUM ef 0,R
fur l.nnn County, hn ,nn tllM , ' "J?"
or-lr o l,l Court n. tho limn nm I pll!,
nLZT 0,,)cl1"""' " "'' ' ' "I'l 'hm"
WlbMAM 0. 1P.VIM,
Kltwn 75. HMITII, - K"""l0r
Atlornoy for Bxmutor.
Tiiok. 2-O.fl
N0TICB OP SAI.B OP 00VMIINMBNT
TIMI1HH
OBNBRAL LAND OPPIOB
WMhlrnton, D. 0 Jn, e, 1B29.
Notlos Is heraby alriin that, suMnot
to thj condition, nnf limitations of th.
Ant of .limn 0, 11)10 (UD flint., 218), anj
thy Inntruotlons of Ilia gnorninry of thn
Interior of Br.pt,,hr IB, 11.17 (4(1 ,.n
iliVvi1' iim5."J on "'" '""owing Innn.
will bo sold Pobrunry 23, 10211, nt 10
oS. "to lz idjfjfvX
than His am.rnlm.d a, ' a, ,!,"
fust a
Remindd
to every mother and father of the fact that
Karo is a great energy food for children.
Serve it on sliced bread. For the grown folk
keep the Karo pitcher full when you serve
pancakes, hot biscuits or waffles. Very low
prices now in effect at your grocer's and re
member Karo comes only in full urcightcans.
There in rt Karo for every
palate nnd every mcolt
1. GoldrnSynpBlm Labtl Kara
2. Cryilal Whkt-VmMa Flaw
Rrd Label Kara
3. Square Can Green Label Karo
With Pun Maple Sugar
4. Imitation Maple Flavor
Orange Label Karo
Setllne Kmpreeentatlvm
JohsMn.Ubr C.
forlUnd, Or..
T7D T7T7 Ak roer for nrlrw W.lw
V lXlvLi , Conk Honk, or wrila lo Corn
ProducM ReKnlna Co., Dspt. A, Ar,o. llllnola
fife (ijmii mfim W2l
Wednesday,
Feb. 14th
PRICES Finn IIM ..J ttnn. n.lennv. 75c to V;
(Plm Tax)
SEATS NOW ON SALE