SOUTHERN OREGON MINER
|THE SUNNY SIDE OF LIF e I
CLASSIFIED
DEPARTMENT
RABBITS AND SKINS
Poultry, rabbits, rabbit aklna. Wrtte
post card for prlcea.
Prices very
high now
Baby A Co.. 935 *. W.
! Clean Comics That Will Amuse Both Old and Young
rroat. Portland. Ore.
TRUCK PARTS
By ED WHEELAN
BIG TOP
Heavy-duty Motors, axela parti,
bodies, tires, hoists snd used trucks,
TRUCK WRECKING COMPANY
10th AS E. Hawthorn®
Portland. Ore.
SCHOOLS
WABMIMOTON
BEAUTY
COLLBOB
Established 1018 — MAIn 8029.
Free tools and uniforms included In
our Rew special low rates on tuition.
Why not have a lifetime profession?
153'' Second Ave.
Beettie. Wash.
REGISTER NOW!
For Summer term. Easy payment plan.
Free Life employment service.
WZSTBBM BEAUTY COLLBOB
719 a. W. 4 th A vs.
Portland, Ore.
SHIPTABD WBLDBBB TBAIMBD
Advanc'd short courue, individual In­
struction; certified and bonded; no
waiting; enroll now; beg'rs' classée
now forming day and night.
■ KIPTABD WZLDBBS' SCMOOZ,
3313 M. B. Union
______ MU. 973«
Two Boys going to H. 8. or two men
can earn full tuition. Write or call
at once
Modern Barber College, 13S
g. W. Madison gt., Portland, Oregon.
LALA PALOOZA
By RUBE GOLDBERG
He Can’t Answer Riddles
PACIPIC WÏLDIIO IMBT1TUTB
Learn How and Why—Arc, Acetylene,
Hydrogen, Mettalurgy.
Lowest coat.
7009 Aurora A»», Seattle. Waah.
FILM DEVELOPING
FAST SERVICE
Boll Developed and Two Prints from
Bach Good Negative
25e
WBSTBBM PBOTO COMPAMT
Box W-4265
Portland, Ore.
8 PRINTS AND TWO ENLARGE­
MENTS 25c—Made by Portland's larg-
est retail kodak finisher.
Satisfac­
tion guaranteed. Quality Picture Co.
Box W3573, Portland, Oregon.
HELP WANTED
Strawberry pickers wanted, new clean
fields, picking now at best, camping
accomodations. B. T. Iwasakl, Boots 5,
Hillsboro, Oregon, or call B. X. Mao-
Laughlla * Co., phone Beaverton 6703.
By C. M. PAYNE
S’MATTER POP—Sentries Have to Figure Out Exactly What’s What!
FOR SALE
2900 ACRES, CREEK. 4 SPRINGS.
176 Acres cultivated with 7 in De Ho­
lo us apples.
2 houses, large barn,
sheep sheds, chicken houses.
2-car
garage.
116.000 terms.
No trade.
Oron Shock, Tonasket, Washington.
2880 A. Stock Ranch auitable for Cat.
tie or Sheep, 1000 A. Cultivation and
Cropa Under lease 4100 A. all fenced,
good bldgs. 85000 payment will buy.
Write John Blckert, Mean. Waah.
Choice Auto Court Site — 40 Aereo
Level land, bordering river on one
side, main highway on other.
Has
water, elec., lights, free delivery. 2
good bungalows, 2 dbl. garages. En­
tire price 85000, terma J. A. Cletn-
aaa. 4449 California Ave.. Seattle, Wn.
REG. SPOTTED POLAND CHINA
SWINE. Quality breeding
National
Record only. L. Byrl Burnam, Pull­
man, Wash.
MESCAL IKE
In One Respect It Works
By S. L. HUNTLEY
12th Operation Restores
Sight After 29 Years
BURLINGTON, VT.—Blind sine«
she was three months old. Miss Eliza
Barnard, 29 years old, was able to
see today—and the “new world” she
found was just as beautiful as she
had imagined.
Sight was restored in one eye by
the twelfth operation she underwent
in 14 years to remove a growth.
“Some things,” she said, "have
surprised me; for example, the color
blue. I had a mental picture of it
as something lovely and good look­
ing. It was very different from what
I imagined it, although I was not
disappointed.”
By J. MILLAR WATT
POP—A Second Too Soon
Sacrifice Limbs
For Few Dollars
Insurance Companies Hit
Hard by Claim Racket.
LAST
CHOICE
THE
SPORTING
THING
AS BUD BEMIS AND EDDIE
SELTER STAKT CHOOSING
SIDES,JUMPS UP AND
DOWN, SHOUTING,"CHOOSE
ME' CHOOSE ME."*
GETS LESS VOCIFEROUS
AS THE CHOOSING GOES
ON,MERELY EXCLAIMING
NOW AND THEN,"HOW
ABOUT MET"
BRIGHTENS UP, AS, WITH
ONLY ONE OR TWO LEFT,
BODIE'S EYES REST
MOMENTARILY ON HIM
j ; j •
::::
• • « « •
**t!
::::
• » • • •
EDDIE PASSES HIM BY
AGAIN AND SO DOES
BUD BEMIS,WHICH
LEAVESHIM THE ONLY
ONE UNCLAIMED
ARMSTRONG
■Y'know, I’m beginning to think this oatboard is a mlta heavy for this boat."
J3±
TURNS AWAY.HEAD DOWN,
KICKING UP THE DIRT
AND MUTTERING TO HIM­
SELF THAT HE DIDN'T
WANT TO PLAY ANYWAY
EDDIE CALLS HE CAN BE ON
HIS SIDE.RUSHES TO THE
OUTFIELD 4HOUTIN6,"COME
ON NOW, EVERYBODY,
LET'S GO I"
j
ST. LOUIS.—What price an arm?
Or a leg? Or weeks of pain?
Postal inspectors who break up
fake accident rings by bringing the
operators to trial for using the mails
to defraud insurance companies of
hundreds of thousands of dollars an­
nually say the deliberate sacrifice of
a limb almost never pays the ring
members more than $1.000.
According to William L. Noah,
chief inspector In charge of the St
Louis office, by far the greater num­
ber of faked accidents results in
small claims of a few hundred dol­
lars being paid.
He recalled the notorious “serum
case.” In 1925, a widespread ring
of fake accident victims was un­
covered in northern Arkansas and
southern Missouri. The ringleaders
had discovered that heavy injee-
tions of turpentine with a hypoder­
mic needle would result in swift and
lasting breakdown of the surround­
ing tissues.
The resultant blotch on the flesh
had all the appearance and char­
acteristics of a deep-seated bruise.
Infection and sloughing often fol­
lowed. For years the ring succeed­
ed in collecting small claim after
claim.
Inspector A. F. Burt said that fake
accident victims who are able suc­
cessfully to simulate paralysis fol­
lowing supposed injuries were non­
existent. Reflex action and response
to the stimuli of pin pricks or elec­
trical shocks are impossible to fake,
he pointed out.
However, Burt said, many per­
sons have been able to collect lia­
bility or accident insurance claims
by simulating injuries to the back
and muscles.