Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About The Ione independent. (Ione, Or.) 1916-19?? | View Entire Issue (Jan. 9, 1925)
SCORED A JUST REVENGE Br CEOKCE ELMER COBB leV !, Wooloin Mowepeirer Uuloo J LONK WOI.K, one mi Indian Chief, IIiimikIi h did not look It Uuw In hit rn und uilatrry, hut ciiiiii of i iroiiU "ruce, sut sun liliif hlmsrlf on th imvniiftil. Ilia suuaw, a tin; phmiom) Ml her breast, occupied a near iloorwsy, Tlmy wcr . foolaur. liumeli-ia, (Ired. Hungry, loo, and It was fully ten mil to Hi rsrvtlon whr thry had primula. Suddenly the tlNir he hi nil m woman wa pulled open Inwanla. Sum una bad coin down III aulrs from lh (ambling room nhm ih town tavern, lit was a flaahlly Vln-ased, not unhand ou fellow, hut tlm si-owl of a loser waa on lila fare. "Out of th way," In growled rude ly, and gav the iisw a virion iuh with Ida knee. Hli could not help but topple over. He beard her bead atrlk the bard iuvemenl unmoved. Hhe ut tered a concerned rry. ai riving to alileld the helplt-M puiiovae, and rolled to a aiop, aumulned hy on band, with ryea and thmiiilit only for the little on. Then Mort Iwyer drew bai'k and hit band whipped to hi hip pm'ket Ilk a atreak of llghiulng. An Inert mum, that aq,ualld form on (lit pavement waa auddenly Infused with life. Straight aa an arrow, a gleaming knife Upralard, l-one Wolf made a wild spring for the mlarreant who bad Im periled wife and babe. Bpeedy aa n the gambler, he would have Iw-en at fault and disad vantage bad the Indian M-rfe-ted that maddened awoop. I .one VVnlfa tllght waa checked by a low heneevhlng word from the auaw. Seemingly It told blin that tba papooae waa unhurt Further It awoke the aavage to the retaliation that aa attack uM,n a white man in that section, no matter bow pro voked, would culminate at a roe'a end. The woman wa bruised about the face and bleeding, but what mat tered that, when the child waa anfel 80, with a muttered curi. lwyer atrod from the aot. l.on Wolf gath ered up hit trap. Ilia uaw preared to move on. The child walled at being dlaturbed hy the rough abaklng up. "YVegnl Loo Wolf w ill remember I" apok the Indian with a I ant menacing glare after the gambler. The latter forgot the Incident with in the hour. II waa of a profeaalon and border iirlne where lleinlng tona and bowle played ronaplcuoua N parte. Kree of the babbling business thoroughfare of the town be paused re flectively. A man of coarser mood than liliuaelf Joined hi in. 1'ob on your lurk. It lenimf on eerved the latter, atealtblly atudylng the face of the other. "It aeema right to you, then," growUd Itwyer. "The tarda hav turned wrong and Mitfite I'et baa got tu for more than I am worth." Try the heiress, Mia llarclay," amlled Luke Worden, lawyer and blackleg principally the latter. "Hey!" ejaculated Dwyer with a alert. "Why not? With her fortune you ran afford respectability." "You aay It raay. from all I gather thM aa good a engaged to that young fellow 1'reaton, the cashier at the bank." "You get a alart with the girl, and you'd ought to, for you've got the look a and ways with you to captivate women folk a, and lt euay crossing out Marry," "I'll I'll think of It." auld Dwyer and b did. II not only thought of It, but be niet Ida friend and famtlliir that 'evening more glum and deapondent than ever. "Welir InterroRBted the milker of plot and benellter from the mine, "What lurk?" "Mlaa Eva liarcluy almply stared at ma In wonder. Then ahe turned a ring on ber finger around aeveral tlmea. Why, ah haa been engaged to ltolf Prsston for nearly a month." "What would be your chunrea with that forward young champion of law and order out of the way)"' "Not the slight1 In the world," de clared !wyer definitely. 'The girl tan't of my claaa and never would be." It waa a pet arbeuie of Lawyer Wor den rudely daahed to the ground. It wa only recently hnt old John Ilur clay, father of Kva, bud marie over nil bla property to her pn-piurutory to moving to a real city over fie divide. Aa tba aole Imtyer nt Kocky Gup, Worden bad made out the pnpera. That waa only three iluva before. They deeded to' Kva a ranch and a real dene, the nioat preteniloue In the dis trict That afternoon Worden learned that the flrat aluge coinh through for week waa to convey Kva to the coun ty aeat, on her way to the city, where aha waa to advanc her tnualcal edu cation. Her father wa to accompany ber. Dwyer owed Worden money. He aldea that Dwyer was a srheiner and fortune hunter nnd willing to pay a liberal commission for money bene fits received. . Worden addreaaed tilin now In a cpnlldentliil tone, with stealth 11 y, evilly gleaming eye. "What would you any," he Insinuat ed, "If 1 can gain you the whole llar clay properly without tire glrlf "I'm gurnet" replied the knave, promptly. "Wlinl'a your aohetner It waa told and carried Into effect, It wa ilniple, for Worden knew hi ground welt. He wn aware Unit Willi a legal truiiBfrr of the llarclay proparty bad been made to F.va, the deed wa not yet recorded. Her ful her wa to be lured Into a specious gambling plan. He wa to be wlndled out of hi ready money. Then Dwyer wa to olTer to (lake blin to fair amount for a quit clultu deed on what property be might own lu Hock county, llurclay had aeveral mining prospects In lltlgutlon. lie wa to be made to liellet that It wu thee that Worden waa after. Now, In th nieuntlme, by a atrang coincidental clrciiiustanc Lone Wolf and hit family beram denizen of a little houae at th rear of the llarclay place. Kva bad aeen them. The squaw wa 111 and ah had offered them abetter, food and rare. Iteaeutment at the wrong don him hy Worden the Indian bad nourished. II had waited, watched for revenge, and on afternoon, lurking near the oltlre of the lawyer, h overheard their con vermilion. Lone Wolf wa Intelligent enough to comprehend It purport. He wa full of gratitude toward Kva. He knew of her lover, -Preston," aought blin out. and In broken dialect revealed hie atory. One hour later the faithful In dian, mounted on a auperb steed, waa on bla way arrow a 40-mlle prairie atretch, th precloua deed tu hie bunt ing blouae. At almost the tame time, similarly mounted, Dwyer left th settlement by the asm route, l-one Wolf knew that he bad a ten-mile lead, but two league beyond that hi horse brok down. "It I well," he cried, b willed th wind direction ind the probable dlatanc of hi rival. He knelt and truck a match. First a creeping, hlaalng anak of flam, then the mighty uprising of a pillar and then a wall of tire. It ran Ilk lightning. It would not pause un til It bad swept Dwyer Into retreat, a Loo Wolf well knew. And then, on foot, the dauntlcs ear age atarted for bit destination. When Mort Dwyer, by a clrcultoua route reached Ike county aeat the neit afternoon, h knew tint be bad been outwitted. When he relumed, to the settlement that night, hot with rage and seeking for Lone Wolf, It waa to find that the llarclay bad sent blin to a point of safety. Lone Wolf, the despised, bid (cored a just revenge I Lumley C as tit Oldest Residence in England It la claimed that Lumley castle, owned by the earl of Hrartwrough, la the oldeat resident In F.ngland. Lum ley wa llrst historically mentioned In th record of Hit gift glveu by Styr, boo of L'lf. to the church of tit. CutU bert during the reign of F.lhelred (U7H Hlli). The building continued In th date of a manor house till th time of Sir Itnlph de Lumley, who fell at Cirencester, lighting against Henry IV. II bad obtained licenses to em battle and crenellate bla mansion from both Itlchard II and llisliun Kklriaw. Th bishop's license predated tli king' by three years, being granted In 1US0. The place has been Inhabit ed by a Lumley ever since Ita original erection, ao thut even If It be not the oldest resident.' In the country. It will be difficult to find one to beat It. Th pedigree of the Lumley fumlly I a long on and brought forth the re mark from Jatuea I to the bishop of Durham, who was eiplslulng It to him, "Olit nion, gae na further, let me di gest th knowledge I ha' gained, for by my soul I did no ken Adam' name waa Lumley." Llulph. the Salon, who wa murdered by mint Norman fol lower of HI. hop Walcher, In ION), wa an ancestor of the Lumley family. Till crime led to a rising of the Sal ons In the bishopric, during which lllshop Walcher waa alaln at .atv head In the same year a Llulph mot bla death. Trade Trick The young man and the young woman were miming on the strange neas of life In general. A very favor ite occupation nowaduy when every body I convinced that they hav a special flair for soulfulnesa. "Photography 1 a strange preten sion," said the young man, apropoe absolutely of nothing at alt. "Because It develops negatives?" Inquired hi companion with a know ing look. "No, not that exactly. The other day I bad my photograph taken In my riding things not on horseback, you know, Just standing with my crop In my band. Today th photographer sent me word that the portrait are ready, and, do you know, he say that they ar all mounted.'' "Minority Presidents" According to the utuully received count, Hayes, In 1870, received about 200,WiO popular vole less Hum Tllden j and Ilnrrlson In 1HSS was elected over Cleveland, though ha had Otl.flOO fewer votea. If we Inrtude vote given suo cessful candidate agulnst th totul polled by all opponents, there are nu merous minority Presidents: Begin ning wllh Polk In 1844; Taylor In 1848; Iluchnnun In ISM; Lincoln In 1800; Hayes In 1870; Garfield in 1BH0; Cleveland, 1884; Harrison, 1888, and Wilson, 1012. Just Publicity Bli-year-old Dorothy was used to hearing more or less shop talk at home, both ber pnrenis being at on time In the advertising business. Last Sunday she brought home n text from Sunday school. Her mother, seeing something In her hand, asked what ahe had. Dorothy replied, with a little shrug of her shoulders, "On, only an ad about heaven." .. . 11 laifiiiaafJM 11 LACK OF SIDEWALKS , IS RURAL MENACE Why 'should people walking along our blghwaya be compelled to walk In the path of .a truckles locomotive? Thl I the question thut Is agitating many who use Amerlcun highways from th motorist who rounds a curve to And In his path a number of chil dren returning home from the coun try school, to the country lad who haa to us th highway In getting to th cow ptttur and th suburbanite who walk over It to make a call upon a neighbor. In certain sections of America the rural towna are ao close together ni-' the population I ao dense that the country roads are used constantly hy pedestrians for lark of sidewalks. This Is true particularly of all the New England stales and New Tork, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Delaware, Mary land and other stales. In New Jersey at the present time the mailer of con structing ildepsths alonir the high way Is being seriously agllnted as the result of numerous accidents to pedes trlsna on the highways. Stat highway department have given considerable thought to the proposition, ind Jt Is not improbable that th slat legislature will author ize th department to undertake th construction of aldepaths, along some of the principal highways at least. It la declared that waterproof and dust proof, piths can be constructed very cheaply of asphaltlc macadam and that pathwaya of that kind will not only keep pedestrians out of the way of aulpmohllee and trucks, but will afford a roadway for bicyclists aa well. Itesolutlons were recently adopted by tile New Jersey Association of County Knglneera recommending pas sage by the New Jersey legislature of a law authorizing the laying of aide walk along all atate and country roads and authorizing condemnation of property for the purpose where there Is Insufficient width. It Is pro posed that the act he not mandatory, but that It give discretionary power to the board of county commissioner with respect to country roada and to th state highway commission where atat highway are Involved. In New Jersey, the proposition hsa been wel comed hy motorists and pedestrian aa well a public officials. Wider Roads Safeguard Life of Motor Drivers Everybody recognize thst the value of human life cannot be estimated. Safeguarding of human life, there fore, hy preventing accidents, la on of the moat Important problems con fronting the modern highway builder. He must build highways so a to avoid congestion. Elimination of congestion la vitally Important flow, with the con stant extension of paved road systems, bringing an Increase la th number of motor vehicle and making (lie apeed of travel much greater. At present the number of automo biles Is Increasing more rspldly than the paved highway to carry them ar being built Thla la bound to cauae congestion of the road as they now are. And congested traffic condition mean thst travel at the apeeda neces sary to highest efficiency will b likely to cause accidents. The solution of the problem Ilea In more roads and wider roads. Wider roads are particularly Important to ac commodate the greater number of mo tor vehicle. Kvery motorist you In particular must help to make high wsy travel more pleasant and more eaf by working for wider roada. Already, steps hav been taken In many part of the country to build new paved roada wider and widen old ones hy adding new strips of pavement at the aide. Old concrete pavements which were built 10 or 18 feet wide ar being Increased to 20 feet or more by laying new strips of concrete at th aide of the old pavement. Tills movement must be continued and extended to make uotor-vehlcl traffic safe and efficient Constructing Highways , in Great Hoosier State In order to aalvage a far a possi ble th original Inveatment In the ex isting gravel and atone roada a bases for new motor highway th Indiana atat highway department haa lutely embarked upon a more extensive pro gram of bituminous construction, di vided Into two classes, one of which Is known a ''surface treatment" and the other as tli "penetration method." Under th former method the surface of the road la treated with asphaltlc materials. I'nder the latter a top course of asphalt la constructed by hav ing the asphaltlc" binding material pene trate, under compaction, the gravel and stone In the base. Big Road Building Plana Improved roadi ar now being batlt In th United Stat at th rat of for ty thousand mil a ysr. Under th federal highway act of 1021, which la administered by th Department of Agriculture through Its bureau of pub lic roads, a program ba been estab lished which will giv the country a connected system of main highway. Practically every city of flv thousand population or mora will He directly on th system and all will be een Mcted with It by Improved roada. Have You This Habit? By Margaret Morison "THAT 15 THAT!" rpHB fences that .had always pro tected Kllzaheth lleniiett from un tamed Life, suddenly, when she reached forty, were torn away. Her father, whom she had ever placed before ber friends, died took his own life when he himself ruined, Involved In a dis graceful failure. 80, with a school girl's knowledge of the world, Kllza heth found herself without family, without money, without mime. She was, she realized, quite aloneeven Uncle Will seemed to have forgotten her. And, having come to thla realiza tion, she summed It all up saying to herself, 'That Is that!" A month later she read In a farm Journal an advertisement of five acres u nd a bouse In Vermont. And within the week she was a land owner ms sessed of Just rash enough to worry through the winter. The man she had engaged at the railroad station to drive her (lie ten miles to Hnrit'-nhble rtid bad looked ankiinee at h-r 11 alay nn-niion.il her destination. Ills hixt words us he left her before her tumlde-dowii doorway were, "Watch tlieiu liieyjre a touli lot, these Iiurdscrabble people." And st, with ruiiotlty written large on their staring fares, they drifted past that evening, she could easily believe It Inside, there wss no furniture Just four crseked walls with broken win dow panes. Hut one thing waa clear: she couldn't afford to change ber mind. Again "that was that!" Having faced the cold, bare facta, certain of them began to take on sig nificance. She noticed that the roughest of ber neighbors went regu larly on Sunday to the red school house to church. When they learned that she could lead, they asked her to lead their service in the absence of the visiting minister. When she suggested raising the few hundred dollar neces sary for a church building, they backed her up truiitlngly, and lent her a bone and buggy to scour the countryside, and then cut down their trees and sea soned their lumber, and Dually dedi cated their chapel. Meanwhile Eliza beth hid discovered that packing boxes made delightful chairs and tables. She had cut her first crop of bay with the aid of the Hardscrabble children at a few rente an hour. She fished In the trout, stream that ran pa it her back door. She had begun to preserve her berries and fruits. In short, from what others said and from her own ulservstlon, she knew that the community had Improved and that her own property bad appreciated since ahe h d come to Hardscrabble. "And that" "he told herself. "Is that !" A ber second spring approached. she had an offer for her farm that doubled what she had originally put Into It. Then Uncle Will walked In one May day Uncle Will who for two years bsd been searching to find where she hsd bidden herself. She told him her story (snd then ended up as bad Become tier custom : so, that la that ! And In those characteristic words he bad tho explanation of her tniracle- ber habit of facing facts. HAVE YOU THIS HABIT $ sjr Mttrapoltt in Nf ppr Srv1r ) Ml Reflections of a Bachelor Qirl l MCLtH lOUTLAMO TMIIS Is the time of year when most A men get all fugged out dodging hard work. ' 6omehow, It always make a woman auspicious whsn hr husband warn hr against all the artful llttl trick which othtr mtn tmploy In dtcaivlng a woman. Whlls a mun I trying to decide which of half a dozen fnsclnntlug wom en he will choose for life, some plain, simple, unullurlng little thing sneaks up from behind and casually marries him. Cloths do not make th man ytt, Solomon In all his glory might not hav bn a bsauty In a bathing suit When you tell a woman that her photograph doe her Juxtlce.she al ways act a little hurt ; but when you tell a man that his does him Juxtice, he la perfectly tat lulled. That's all he could ask of any photograph I "Kcpentnnce" Ja what a little boy feela when he knowa thut he has been caught and la going to he punished, and what a grown man feela when he knowa that his wife has discovered a vtay to make hlui good. Love is neither th Soul' Paradls nor th Fool's Paradise but a divine hallucination which glide the hard facta of lift with refined gold, and tlnta Ita drab commonplace to match your Illusion. A man may chahge his politic, his religion, his hair-cut or his wife but neither tear, pleadings nor threat of sudden divorce will Induce him to re place hi dres suit, until It fall off hi back. ' To a bachelor, the sweetest thing, next to love's young dream, Is to wake up and find himself atlll single and free to dream again! im kv tUlaa HowL.S t PORTI ANn A.VyiY 1 L-iH liy, IMallory Select Residential & Transient MUj an Yamhill. Portland, Orate. Modem Fireproof American Plan RATES MODFRATg All Cedar Chests "5: Tennessee Cedar V:j7p raetaUmbMslDsUSts. Offe. liWnm. lm kiuvv way a vi imrau. INFORMATION DEPARTMENT PLEATING SPECIAL Cut, tram, hrm and marhlna ii klrn ready for band. llemIH. Mnr, picotlnc and (urkln gASTeRN NOVtLTY MFG. CO. fifth 8trat Portland, Ora. PLEATINO. HEMSTITCHIMO Bmtofia, Heolloplnf. Paarl Pirol Bdfa, Wda Htnnt hit.,, Kmlioidarj, Butwa Ilolea. All Work fiiaranlMid. Smith Plaiting, and Button Works HMxfui Bid., PotUand, Ota. MOLER BARBER COLLEOt TurhH irmtm In S .. D M whlla learning. Poaltlons aacured. Wrlta iur cataincua. 2ii uurnalda btraat, Port Una. Oregon. CUT FLOWER A FLORAL REtoW '-i'i'JlJ''0"- Florists, 27 Morrlaon Bt. DR. KARIB D. EQUI Women and CbiMrva PltVJilr:lA (4 I.afayotU Bid BUBO EOS RVOFR PRINTING CO " Kaatura Printing for Laas 12 Third Btraat Pr.rtl.nri Your "TEETH BLEEP" Whlls W War a Our Reputation Is our greatest asset Pr. Keen. 1161 Waahlngton St., Portland ZfTfcfiTiffs T.A'liiES It yWTsMMTsiet: namiarr Deatitr parlor; wa lis jv an; wa maka all kind of hair pieeea ant of eombinta; 1 tleni ivitrb, 1 Ken 11.60; t ateraa Ii. Pull eoorae ef beantr raltara, fiO. t0 Ketiim buildinf. Portland. Oregon. NORTONIA HOTEL Von Win Pea! Blht at Roma Hare Salt tea Caatnl-t M, Uu.. Eleellent Cefa. Sn-il Wd,le But Meeta all Tralna. 11th and Stark. Portland, Oregon CLEANING AND DYEING roe reliable Cleanfns sad Dre riiih IT rrt sea Parwle to aa. 'VmafB "eperretara poetan, I alarm- ifc5J . S' ENKC-S CITT DTE WORKS. Ketabliehed ISM. Portland. Ore Prostate Cured Without Operation oeKw aiMoiioa la monars. Bowels, Kectal a and Female Trout lee , VH. K. A. PHILLIPS Broadway Bid. Portland. Ore. Portland Sinea tax. afajn Mat Wigs PARIS HAIR STORE Toupee.' All ainda of Hair and Beauty work by eiperta. Hannotut Co., oa Waah. et.. ami Weet Park 1 WAS HI N.r I UM STATE W. L. rhlr-kn from arlerted lural bme 41 denble nnlirree iln. Ktale en-rntlted. AUo rh.-. it,,! gn-ka. Ixmt prieea. lou lite dVllTery BiianiBted. Cataho; free. i htavfMvr iiattli Malay Easy to Learn. The Malay language 1 spoken by nearly 40 million persons. It is said to be easy to learn, as It has almost no grammar. Aa With Humanity. The vine produces more grapes when It la young, but. better grapes for wine when it Is old, because its juices are more perfectly concocted. Bacon. Lightly Clad. Preacher (climbing to oratorical heights) Breathless and panties he dashed Into the city of refuge. Toron to Goblin. Stray Bit of Wladom. To feel, to love, to aufter, to devote herself, ' will alwaya be the test of the life of woman. Balzac. Not to b Evaded. No man of woman born, coward or brave, can shun bla destiny. Bryant. Evidently It lan't 80 Much. Euay street isn't so attractive. Peo ple who live there seldom spend the winter or summer at home. When 8pecch I Silver. It a husband baa the last word. It is something like this: "All right; buy the darned thing." Dulutb jUer ald. Let our lives be pure as snowflelds, where our footsteps leave a mark, but not a stain. Mme. Swetchine. W'TewenwMMOBBBWBwoevoewaoB-roen IliWIMHIIKaiHH with oysRAirriiD BIOTIORAL INCU. BATOR. Jniuie in two tie. A 'Ida aeotion any time, Earb, eectioo a eompleta Ineubator. large capacity email apace automatic regulat ion, lee work, low oper ating root. You ean'l brat It in Price or Hetrh. AHureaa ma SI once for S?3 t 111 BOO UlNOUBATOB f.i-MrntArneue. NoaTeat- ar InruhnlnrYaliieobtelno! Free trial provra It. 1ft voire practical exporianiie and Monty ataca uueruiiee. ST. HELENS INCUBATOR CO. A. R. Badger, Prop. Bos M Central, Waah' YouWantJa Good Position Tory well Take Ihe Aeeonntanry and Boilnoae Management, Private BeereMrteL Calralalor OomtoBietor, Bteaofrepkie, Prniaanthlfi st Commercial Taacbera' Co area st Behnke-Walker The foremost Basinets Collet of ths Morthweet which hat won Bwra Aoouracy Awards and Oold atedala than any ether aohool Is America. Bead for our Buceees Catalo. Fourth Blreet sear kloiriaoa, Portland, Or. laaaa II. Walker, Prat. P. N. U. No. 2, 1925 QVEl OFFERS A MARKET for YOUR PRODUCE PnlUns, Onrna VAtroivuxa raoto-ruTt Omptstt Cks. tUtardsy. atolls, WmI ? sUUim, aue; Itm.1.,.. Ciios ent 1 la II y. m. Oilldr.i 10 Malt all Unas BtNOrOH CATALOG Which Is It To Be -?- A Winter of Ailments or a Winter that you can think back on as having enjoyed every day rcgarnlcs erf weath er conditions. To enjoy health, are ran not hnve their oyrtm CHWired bp with impurities. Keep your boweia open and your t tsin pn-ieea worxiw order by taain BARK-ROOT TONIC A Mild Lasado A Iretaes BoJldrr A atomaeh Ionic that will resulata rour boweia, ft I re 'la to the etomack and U--r and thereby punfyla . our blood. One Bottle Should Convince Yoa. Al alt ' Rellabl Dragrlits ELASTIC STOCKINGS, TRUSSES Abdominal Support? Anil Support, timid fur mmmuf foe fciaUika. laie-Dare Drat Cb. Traaa Exports Vt Third St, Portland. Ora Wa Specialize in Bide, Peki. WmI Mokiir, TaLWw. Cascari, Oretos Grape Rt Cut SI at, Htru Hak Writ, for SbJppfnc Tan A lai -et Pries Uet Portland Hide a Vool Co. its swst wtavf aotrs rarru a, aasss. brooch at PooateUs. laJaa When In Portland Park Your Car in Our Garage SAFE and CENTRAL If Tour CAB needs attention, wo hare a COM PLETE MACHINE SHOPia coonectioa aad ei- We will Hi your CAR while you SHOP. Th eharsee will be raaaonable and the work vusraa lead aatiafactory. FRANKLIN SERVICE A SPECIALTY. ANDERSON GARAGE & MACHINE SHOP LARGE GARAGE 9th and Hoyt, Portland, Ore Wonderful. English Radio Fan (to wife) I be lieve I've got America, my Soar. I bear a persistent chewing sound. Boston Transcript. Mystery's Attraction. Fluln truth will Influence bait a score of men, at most a nation, or an age, while mystery will lead millions by the nose. Uncle Ebn, , "De man wit a rabbit' foot may foel lucky." said Uncle Eben; "but de man who got de rett ot de rabbit wa luckier." A man la getting old w hen be rather resents the necessity for a new neck tie. Baltimore Sun. Mankind writ! novor tai-W nhotar-lna in give It trouble or the pressure ot ne cessity to dovelop Its powers. Goethe. Two and a bait glasses ot good milk contain as much calcium as 100 slices ot bread. They who have nothing to trouble them will be troubled at nothing. Benjamin Franklin. ROOT AND HERB . .. REMEDIES th, If taken In time, prevent ooer K , atlone for Diabrtee. Catarrh. tvX . Aathm t.un. Throat. I .Ivor V Kidney. Kheumatlem. Blood. Stnmaeh and all female die- "r c V ordera. Bladder Troubles, 1Mb baejwe nrmeowt are harmleai, at no druse or pouvm - are ueed. comnoeea of the Wl. hude and bark, kneorted by at ' rs hrom tar sway oriental cowi- trlea. CU ot Write lot Inform. atkw C. Gee Wo Chinese Medicine Co. New UKatlon-262 Alder St.. 8. W. Cor. Third, Portland, Ore. , Kttabliehed 2 Yearais Portland IS n ft - eVj-, -" l-M.ll !LO I