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About The Maupin times. (Maupin, Or.) 1914-1930 | View Entire Issue (March 9, 1922)
PORTLAND SB m YOU CAN EASILY LEARN lO FLY end become a Pilot by taking the course of Instruction we offer. The cost but 1200.00 used to be $600.00 and takes but ten weeks. For Information address. OREGON WASHINGTON & IDAHO AIRPLANE CO, 214 Spalding Bldg,, Portland, Ore, MP T IT CJ A will make Silos, Granaries, Basements, etc., Water-X-i KJ tj X proof, Kotproof, Ratproof and Fireproof. t T l..-.- r..J Medusa Waterproofed White Portland Cement Is W CabCi DA UUIKU tne Best for Stucco Piaster on outside for Bunga r lows Does not stnln nnfl flirt con h hno.rl nil CEMENT HEMSTITCHING AND PLEATING. Buttonholing Buttons Plaiting Tucking and Chalnstltchinj: All Mall Orders given careful and prompt attention Elite Shop, 384 Morrison St, BAB'S RESTAURANT T H E L Cafeteria PORTLAND HIDE & WOOL 105 UNION AVENUE NORTH, PORTLAND, OHLUON. Write for Prices and Shipping Tags Page & Son Portland, Oregon HIDES We are in the market for Hides. Write for Prices and Shipping Tags. Tan ners of Guaranteed "Columbia Oak" Harness Leather. WEBER TANNING CO. Established 1P89. MTABLISMMtNT Grand Avenue at YamhilJ PORTLAND. ORE. EXPERT Dyeing & Cleaning EXCELLENT SERVICE By Parcel Pott Return Postage Paid. Write for Circulars and Prices. "At Your Beck and Call" RUBBER STAMPS and MARKING DEVICES. SVTN SOAK STRUTS KHTLANO. ORSflge I Ml1 (IMC Expert advice on any InuUrflC Income tax. problems. TTV Several years' actual I HA experience in Govern- DDflQI EMQment Bureaus Is offered rnUDLEIllO those unable to visit our office. State your troubles briefly and end in with U and we will give you hon est to goodness advice. It will pay you to get in touch with us now. E. J. Curtln, Room 806 Lewis Bldg., Portland, Oregon. RAINIER HOTEL Kaki $1.00 nil is. 128 H. 64 X rtrtM On Very Centrally Located. Convenient to all Depots, and one block from main Pottoffice USED TRUCK BARGAINS 1 ton Buick, Pneumatic Tires $375.00 1 ton GMC, Pneumatic Tires 550.00 1 ton Republic and Body 375.00 WENTWORTH & IRWIN, Inc. Oregon Distributors for GMC Trucks 200 Second St., Cor. Taylor Portland, Oregon Fire Proof and Modern NEW HOUSTON HOTEL A. E. Holcombe, Manager Weekly Kates toj'ermanent Guests Sixth and Everett Streets, Three Blocks from New Postoffice, Four Blocks from Union Depot, Portland, Ore. BROOKE DRUG CO."! ' NORTH THTKD POUTUND r-HT bath Mill. IlkTlUR DHIIRGISTS. Do you suffer from Asthma? If so, order a bottle Lsngdale's Asthma Remedy Bold under Money Back Guarantee PIPE REPAIRING .... pipes; ttepairea Dy experts. , rirro pipe shop, 272 wash. .Wedding Bouquets and Funeral Pieces ijuouner f lorists, aio juuitibuh ot. Eyes Examined. Glasses Fitted. ifc. 20 off until January, on all (I merchandise and glasses. Bring this ad. Clarke-Brower Optical Co. lli'i Sixth St. Portland DR. G. E. WATTS 212 Oregonian Building, PORTLAND, OREGON SPECIALIST Female and Rectal Troubles and GLAND TRANSPLANTATIONS PILES FISTULA.FIS3URE, itch ing and all other rectal conditions except Cancer permanently cured with out a surgical operation. My method of treatment eaves the tissue instead of destroying it. It is pain less, requires no anes thetic and Is permanent. There is no confinement to bed, no interference with business or social engagements. I guarantee a cure or will refund your fee. Call or write for booklet Mention this paper when writing. DR. C. J. DEAN cond and Morrison 6ti., Portland, Or. TWINS ARE BORN They Arrived Hour Apart and Mother Wat Moved to Hospital In San Diego, Cal. San Diego, Cal. One twin, Kathryn Alice Collins, was registered at the health office In Coronudo the other day, while her brother, Kenneth Allen Collins, born In San Diego, across the bay from the Collins home, was regis tered In the San Diego health office. the Offitt" r r 0 OFFERS A MARKET FOR YOUR PRODUCE Portland, Oregon VAUDEVILLE PHOTO. PLAYS Complete Change Sun. and Thur. Matinee Dally. Twice Nightly Saturday, Sunday, Holldayi, Continuous lows Does not stain and dirt can be hosed off. Write for Literature. Sold by A. McMILLAN A CO., 120 Union Ave. N, Portland Est and Live Well, luncheon at noon. Open 7 a. m. to 2 a. m., 826 Stark St. Sixth street opposite The Oregonian and Al der street opposite Meir & Frank's. The Best Eating place in the City. The Finest Coffee and Pastry a Specialty. CO. , We Pay Highest Prices for HIDES. FELTS. WOOL, MOHAIR, CASCARA BARK. Address Department B Now Is the time to market capons. We are pioneers and largest handlers of these In the Northwest. Write us. Capons PORTLAND, OREGON Fire Proof and Modern RITZ HOTEL PARK AND MORRISON STS. Depot Morrison Cars direct to Hotel. Popular Prices. Center Shopping- and Theater .district. FRANK A. CLARK, Prop., -formerly with Clyde Hotel. THERE'S ANOTHER DENT Dents and blemishes on your car can be removed and we are the boys to do It. Why? Because we specialize in that kind of work. We also repair radiators and carry Liberty Radiator cores in stock. All work guaranteed. J. E. DURHAM, the Fender Man 30 North 11th St. Portland, Ore. CoroNA The Personal Writing Machine. Weight 6 lbs. Price $50.00, case included Fold ll I'p Take with Yon; Typewrite Anywhere. OREGON TYPEWRITER CO., Other Makes from 10.O0 Up. 94-A 6tli St., Portland, Oregon. Write for folder. STOCK THAT GROWS 1 .nest stock that can be raised at a price you will like to pay. Write or call. The Villa Nurseries RFO No. 1, Montavllla Sta., Portland, Or Guaranteed Nursery Stock We have got Just what you want Call or write for prices. Russellvllle Nursery Co. H. A. LEWIS, Prop. Montavllla Sta., Portland, Oregon "A Moderate Priced Hotel of Merit" HOTEL CLIFFORD East Morrison St., at East Sixth, the Principal East Side Hotel. 5 minutes from Shopping District. Four blocks from 8. P. East Side Station. INFORMATION DEPARTMENT,, BRAZING, WELDING & CUTTING. Northwest Welding & Supply Co. 88 1st St CLEANING AND DYEING For reliable Cleaning and Dyeing service send parcels to us. We pay return postage. tlrnirfiff Information and prices given Kwjtfcy upon request. ENKE a CITY DYE WORKS Estaui!shed1880 Portland CUT FLOWERS & FLORAL DF.SiO.N8 ClarkeJBros.LJFlorlsts, 287 Morrison St, DOORS AND WINDOWS We can sell you Doors, Windows, Roof ing, Paint, Glass and Builders' Hardware direct. We are manufacturers. Write for prices before buying. Heacock Sash & Door Co., 212 First St., Portland. FOUNDRY AND MACHINE WORKS Commercial Iron Works, 7th & Madison. DRUGLESS PHYSICIAN Chronic diseases a specialty. Dr. W. N. Allen SHU Fleidner Building. LilDCCC ftniil to o r i iftu eM rs itii-e.9 owuun i ovs i iv U. S. STABLES, 3(i6 Union Ave. Draft horses bought and sold. MACHINERY Send us your Inquiries for anything In Iron or Woodworking Machinery, Logging, Sawmill, Contractors' Equipment, Loco motives, Boilers, Engines, Crushers, Rail, Cauie, Belting, etc. Burke Machinery Co., 628 Railway Exchange BIcig.A Portland, Or. MFGS. OF VULCANIZED ROOF PAINT New roofs and repairing done. Xouaf and Woods. 1103 E. Caruthers St MONUMENTS E. 3d and Pine Sta. Otto Schumann Granite & Marble Works. PERSONAL Marry if Lonely: most successful "Home Maker"; hundreds rich; confidential; reliable; years experience; descriptions free. "The Successful Club," Mrs. Nash, Box 556, Oakland, California. PORTLAND SHOE REPAIRS, MAIL 'EM Model Shoe Repair, 272 Washington St PRUNE TREES11 PRUNE TREESIII Before buying elsewhere see us. Columbia irursery Co., 1W0 Union Ave., Portland. Davis Bros., American Shoemakers, 108 4th St. SANITARY BEAUTY PXrT5R We help the appearance of women. Twenty-two Inch switch or transforma tion, value 17.60, price 82.45. 400 to 412 Dekum Bldg. SCHOOL OF WELDING Officially recognized by state and fed eral board as The place to learn welding all metals. Commercial School of Weld ing, 611 East Grant Cor. 11th. Portland. VETERINARIAN Cattle a Specialty Dr. Chas. M. Anderson, Kenton, Portland. IN TWO PLACES They were born about en hour apart After the little girl came Into the world complications arose In the case of the mother, Sirs. James I. Collins, and she was put Into an ambulance and hurried to a hospital in this city, where the boy was born. Both children are alive and flour ishing. So U the mother. "The case breaks all the records of which I hart heard,'' said Dr. Kafluelo LorlnL WWWW?1 W W W T W VVVT ! STATE NEWS I IN BRIEF. I XaAAAAAAAAaAaAAaAaAAAAAaAi. fTTTTTTTfTTTTTTTfTeTfTT? Tillamook. Fire destroyed the farm home of Paul Fitzpatrlck, Friday night, with all Its contents. Included in the loss were 300 chickens. The farm belongs to Fitzpatrlck and How ard Edmunds. Bend. Deschutes county's Jury list for 1922, drawn Saturday, contains the names of 101 women, the first to be given the opportunity to do jury duty in this county. Mrs. Josephine Saye is the woman whose name was first drawn. Albany. Only six of the 15 women drawn on the Linn county - circuit court panel for the March term will serve, according to refusals filed with the county clerk. This Is a larger per centage than was expected by court officials. Salem. Taxes on motor fuel oils re mitted to Secretary of State Kozer in January aggregated $53,650.55, making a total of $1,864,408.61 received from this source since February 25, 1919, when the first gasoline tax law be came effective. Seaside. Plans have been nearly completed for the erection of a new dance hall on Broadway and First street. The structure will be modern in every way, with one of the best dance floors in the northwest, costing in the neighborhood of $25,000. Bend. Bishop Joseph McGrath of the Baker city diocese dedicated St. Charles hospital here Sunday after noon, visiting and blessing each room in the building. The structure, just completed at a cost of $30,000, will be opened for patients In another month. Salem. The new woodworking plant at the Oregon state penitentiary will start operations some time this week, according to L. F. Compton, warden of the institution. About 40 convicts will be employed In the plant. This crew will be increased as the occasion demands. Clatskanle. Beekeepers of this sec tion will hold a meeting in the high school gymnasium on March 11, ac cording to announcement of County Agent Holibaugh. Mr. Hollbaugh will be assisted in the work among the bee men by a representative of the Oregon Agricultural college. Dallas. The LaCreole Canning com pany has completed Its organization and articles of incorporation were filed this week, with "W. V. Fuller as presi dent; C. B. Sundberg, vice-president, and R. H. Cheney, secretary-treasurer. The company expects to be ready to handle the local crop of berries and small fruits this year. Prineville. One day recently the crew of workmen employed on the Ochoco dam found what seems without question to be a meteor. The body of rock is about five feet in diameter and It was unearthed a short distance be low the surface and blown out by the use of powder. It was placed in the retaining wall of the canal. Grants Pass. The finest quality of gold dust received by local banks this winter was weighed in by L. B. John son of this city, who has started opera tions on the Forest Queen mine, about seven miles from here. Small ship ments of gold are being received daily by the banks, though, with the excep tion of one weighing 60 ounces, are in small quantities. Roseburg. The county court Satur day adviBed the state highway com mission that it is ready to pay the claim of $10,000 which the commission has demanded of the county. The $10,-- 000 was promised by a former judge and no record made of the agreement, and the present court refused to pay, causing the commission to hold up all road work in Douglas county. Salem. Sam A. Kozer, secretary of state, has mailed out the second in stallment of cash bonus checks cover ing claims of ex-service men approved recently by the world war veterans' state aid commission. There are about 500 checks in this installment, and the claims average $250. The checks go to practically every county In Oregon. Hereafter, Mr. Kozer said, a number of these checks will be mailed out by his office as often as twice a week. Salem. The Oregon state library during the year 1921 made 13,422 ship ments of books to all sections of Ore gon, according to a report prepared by Miss Cornelia Marvin, state librarian. Included in these shipments were 107,- 411 volumes. Based on every working day in the year there was collected from the various departments of the library and assorted according to the needs of each community an average of 352 volumes dally. Miss Marvin's report showed that the number of vol umes sent out from the library in 1921 was 22,357 greater than for the pre vious 12 months. The shipments for 1921 exceeded those of 1920 by 4044 XvI4XM M A Man and a Dog By ROSE MEREDITH iXXTOXWITOXX'X-M 1!22, by McClure Nwipp.r Syndicate. 0nder the big maple tree In Mrs. Addy's front yard sat Mrs. Addy's boarder Evalyn Byron, who was a clerk down at the lumber mill near the bridge. Evalyn was an orphan fttid bad lived for a long time with Mrs. Addy, who had been an old friend of the girl's parents. Every Sunday afternoon after dinner, when the dishes were all washed and put away, Evalyn came out and sat on the rustic bench under the maple, with a book or letters to write. Some tiroes Mrs. Addy sat there too, but today some one had taken her for a ride In a crowded motorcar and there was not even room for one more. "Sorry, Evalyn," called out Mr. Peters, as the widow squeezed Into the tonneau. "Your turn next tlmel" "Don't bother about me, Mr. Peters," protested Evalyn, as she waved a gay farewell and returned to her bench. But when the car had vanished around a turn of the country road she did feel rather lonely. Sunday had a way of shaking her out of her dally rou tine and making her restless, though she needed the repose. "It Is lonely Just us two, isn't it, Bob?" she asked the atredale beside her. The dog cocked his head on one side and barked sharply. Then he Jumped down and ran frantically up and down the yard, close to the fence. "Funny how he does that every time I mention his namel" murmured Eva lyn, thoughtfully, "but he Is the dear est thing, and he's all my own un less someone comes along and claims him ; but no one could need him more than I do, could they, Bobsy?" The terrier came bounding to put his head In her lap and caress her pretty hands. Some one came whistling down the path a tall young man, bare-headed, sun-burned, athletic looking, with clear gray eyes and well-brushed brown hair. Evalyn had seen him be fore somewhere It was an effort to recall. He was a stranger In the vil lage. He looked at Evalyn, a fleeting glance that took In all her girlish sweetness, even the blue of her eyes, and then he saw the dog, stopped short, and stared. The alredale saw him at the same moment, his ears lifted, and then one cocked forward expectantly. "Bob I" warned Evalyn, putting out a hand to stay his quivering body. But she was too late ; In that fraction of a second he had gained the fence In two bounds and then sailed over the barrier to fall In a scrambling heap at the man's feet. Then he found his balance and circled, leaped and barked frantically, scattering dust all over the nice clothes of the well dressed stranger, "Down I" commanded the man kindly. The alredale leaped and thrust a pink tongue at his cheek. "Down, you rascal!" laughed the stranger, stooping down to caress the dusty little gray hurricane. Then he lifted his eyes to Evalyn's and smiled at her. She was leaning over the fence, panic-stricken for fear Bob had found his owner. "Tour dog7" esked the hatless one. Evalyn hesitated. Bob was her dog, by all the laws of finding and needing! This prosperous-looking youth probably had hundreds of friends money to buy dozens of dogs but Bob belonged to her I Her mouth set In a severe line. "Belong to you?" asked the man, rising and looking her straight In the eyes. She nodded. "Oh I" he exclaimed sharply and looked away. "Why did you ask and why are you surprised?" "I beg your pardon but I thought you were going to say, 'No.'" He bent down, whispered something In the dog's ear, patted the rough coat affectionately. Then he lifted Bob and dropped him over the fence Into the grass where he whined pitifully. "Nice dog you have here," said the stranger squaring his shoulders as he turned away, but Evalyn was sure that his eyes were wet. He went on his way, while the girl stared resentfully after him and the little dog crept close to the ground, following the fence, whining softl.. The man was opposite the house now, he was passing the snowball bush, soon he would be beyond recall. Suddenly Evalyn gave a little sob bing cry and ran across the yard. She caught up with him as he passed the snowball bush. "Stop!" she cried. As If he had been listening for that call, he turned swiftly and leaped the fence. "You called me?" he asked eagerly. The girl's charming face dropped Into her hands. "It Is not my dog I wanted him so I found him In the bushes beside the bridge a month ago one of his paws was hurt; I think an automobile must have struck him. I brought him home here and be cause I have no one who really be longs to me, though Mrs. Addy Is so kind, I adopted him. I tried to find out his name he wore no collar and I tried ever so many, hut when I said "Bob' he went wild. I believed It was his name. That's all I" The man's eyes fell to the dog, who was curled contentedly beside him. "His name's 'Sandy' he recognised my name when you called "Bob,' apol ogized Sandy's owner. "About a month ago I chained him up. I was going to the city and couldn't take him tliBt day. When I got home I learned he had slipped his collar and followed the car. I must have left him far behind, poor little beggar. If I had only known 1" Sandy was leaping now between the man and the girl, torn between two loves. "Do you mind keeping hlra a while longer?" asked Bob Mason. "I will come after him litter It's too bad to tear him away so suddenly." "That Is very kind of you," said Evalyn primly, but her eyes shone with Joy. When she was alone with the amazed Sandy she kissed the startled canine on his black muzzle. "I don't wonder you like him, Sandy," she whispered. Bob Mason, who turned out to be a stockholder In the lumber mill, liv ing In the adjoining town, came many times to visit Sandy, though Mrs, Addy declared the poor beastle played sec ond fiddle to Evalyn. But late In the fall, when It was too cold to sit un der the maple, Bob told Evalyn that they must reach a decision about the ownership of Sandy. She looked wistfully Into the glow ing Are, while Bob adorinirly regarded her dainty profile. "Let Sandy choose," she evaded, and when they asked Sandy, that most Intelligent of alredales, stood erect and placed one paw on Evalyn's hand and the other on Bob's knee. "Just what I was going to suggest." whispered Bob softly, and as Evalyn snid nothing for a while, It Is to be In ferred that Sandy had his own way about It I BELIEF IN SIGNS STRONG Most People Have More or Lets Super, tltlon, Thouah They May Not Admit It Fear of the supernatural, which Is commonly known as superstition, finds a resting place In almost every heart. Everybody knows of the "13" supersti tion and the thousand and one "signs" by which impending disaster or evil luck Is foretold. Many are aware that even the strongest minds have been and are being dally stirred by these signs, and that all men have more or less faith in them. Actor folk, gam blers, business men, financiers, women in all stations of life, freely admit that they believe In signs to a greater or lesser degree, and that they are none the worse because they do not unneces sarily run counter to their belief thut "divinity shapes our ends, rough-hew them how we may." Jay Gould, as a young man, had a pro found conviction that he would die In a year of his life which was divisible by seven. When he was thirty-five he was solicitous, and when he was forty-two the fear of death was strong upon him until he entered his forty-third year. When he was forty-nine the old fear returned, but before the expiration of the year he had passed away. This may have been a coincidence merely; but life Is made up of these coincl dences, and that they are significant few will deny. Commuter's Clear His Time Table The methodical man, whose homo was about a half-mile from the sub urban railroad station, had never been known to hurry for his morning train While other commuters rushed along with hurried glances at tnelr watcnes and at the clock In the tower of the Btntlon he manaited to get to his destl nation just as the whistle sounded from the crossing ubove. His fellow travel ers generally arrived too soon. "Mv method Is really very simple,' he explained. "All I do is watch the lenirth of the clear that I'm smoking. It's an unfailing habit of mine to get up at exactly the sume time each morn ing, eat breakfast and then light a cigar of a Btandard brand and always of the same size. Then I look through the news of the day and start for the station. If I'm late I can tell by the decree to which the clear has burned, If It's still early there will be an Inch or so left. I throw the butt away Just as I reach the station." He Knew the Game. A Greek sailor went to a bank on the New York wuter front to cash a check. As he came out he saw two men standing on the corner. They separated, and as he walked down the street one went before him, one be hind. The man before pulled a hand kerchief. Out flew a thousand-dollar and a Ave hundred-dollar bill, The man behind ran forward, picked up the bills and stopped the sailor, "Hey," be whispered, "If you keep your mouth shut I'll divvy with you. You put in what yon took from the bank and we'll split" The sailor raised his hand and hit tho fellow a crack across the eyes. That game had been tried on him before. Branded Ears of Stock. In the oillce of the Justice of the peace of Lyme township, Huron county, Ohio, are preserved records extending over the entire period of the township's history. One of these Is entitled "Record of Ear Marks In the Township of Lyme." In the days of early settlement little of the land was fenced, and cattle, vhogs and sheep wandered at will. These ear markings served the same purpose as branding on the western ranches today. The first entry was made under date of April 14, 1813. These marks admitted to transfer from one owner to another, This was frequently done. The record con tained in all the entry of 00 different ear marks. Mrs. J. Stingley 5 Wt Men Admire Most in Women is Perfect Health the sign of Strength Bakersfleld, Calif. "Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription has been a great help to me as a tonic and nervine and I am glad to give it my recommendation. My health had become very poor; I was suf fering with Inward weakness, was nervous, could not sleep, and lost my appetite. I was weak and suf fered with backaches and pains in my side and my limbs ached. I was a physical wreck when I began taking the 'Favorite Pre scription' but it completely cured me of all my weakness and built me up into a good healthy, strong con dition." Mrs J Stingley, 2128 Q St. Go now to your nearest drug store and obtain this wonderful Prescription of Dr. Piorce's in tablets or liquid or send 10c for trial pkg. to Dr. Pierce's Invalids' Hotel, In Buffalo, N. Y., and write for free medical advice. r Money Talks. "Millions are involved in this di vorce suit." "Well, what about it?" "Oh, nothing, except that when money gets mixed up in a scandal It's more garrulous than ever." Birmingham Age-Herald. The Upa and Downs. Some people seem to imagine that the ups and downs of life mean talking yourself up and running other people down. Arkansas Thomas Cat. CRAMPS, PAINS AND BACKACHE St Louis Woman Relieved by Lydia L Pinkham's Veg etable Compound St. Louis, Mo. "I was bothered with cramps and pains every month and had backache and had to go to bed as I could not work. My mother and my whole family always took Lydia E. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound for such troubles and they induced me to try it and it has helped me very much. I don't have cramps an; more, and I can do my housework all through the month. I recommend your Vegetable Compound to my friends for female troubles." Mrs. Delia Sciiolz, 1412 Salisbury Street, St. Louis, Mo. Just think for a moment. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has been in use for nearly fifty years. It is prepared from medicinal plants, by the utmost pharmaceutical skill, and supe rior methods. The ingredients thus combined in the Compound correct the conditions which cause such annoying symptoms as had been troubling Mrs. Scholz. The Vegetable Compound exer cises a restorative influence of the most desirable character, correcting the trou ble in a gentle but ellicient manner. This is noted, by the disappearance, one after another, of the disagreeable symptoms. As It Usually Turns Out. "Yes, you may as well come over and figure on building the new don my wife Insists I need, She has no satisfactory room to sew in." Retail Ledger, Philadelphia. Cutlcura Soap fot the Complexion. Nothing better tlmn Cutlcura Soap dolly and Ointment now and then as needed to muke the complexion clear, scalp clean and hnnds soft and white. Add to this the fascinating, fragrant Cutlcura Talcum and you have the Cutlcura Toilet Trio. Adv. U needed In every departmentof house keeping. Equally good for towele, table linen, sheets and pillow ernes. Cmm Let Culkiira Be Your, Beauty, Doctor S'wp.OtntmMit.TBl'-nm.Wc.Bvfvwhpr, Pnnwirtplwi fcUaM:OiUarKLkbartrUa,npt X, Mtldau. hui Iffinill Rests. Bctresnes, Soette, V'i'Zl Heals-Keeo vour Eve 'iiftyfiH StronJ and Healthy.' u ToCWiJ theyfire,Smart,ltch,r VhliTJtCtC Burn-if Sor8' Irritate iUUK Li IO Inflamed or Granulater, jse Murine often. Safe for Infant or Adult t all Druggists. Write for Free Eye Book Harlne Eve kenedy Cnmoanv. Chlcano. II. S Jl Are You Satisfied? JS&a m the blnreat, most perfectly equipped UuHineea Training Behoul In the North west, ilt youi-twlT lor hither position with more money. Pertnnenl oltlin uaured our Oraauatea. Write (6r eataluf Kourti and TamblH, Portland. P. N. U. No. 10, 1922 t it. 5 - I r I Mil im jjii