Bell-ans
FOR INDIGESTION
Home IM h Saves
81m Iff II I Mo nay
I ill.'
INDICESnON
No More Distress
Cas, Sourness, Heartburn
Sick Headache, Dizziness
after eating or drinking
He mnd 7 So PackagM
Sold Evrywhtrt
Boschee's Syrup
tag baan rsllavlnar coughs dut to golds
for glsly-ong yaara.
Soothes the Throat
lonians ths tihtsgm, promotag aipaitu.
ration, glvse good nlsht's rut frag
from coughing, too grid too bottfaa.
Iiujr II at your drug iter. (J, U. Uresa,
no Woodbury, N. J.
"Cutting teeth U made etuy" )
MRS.WINSLOYTS
f SYDUD
Taa faeats' awaf CkiUrm't XagWaaaa
At ail temhli
Non-Naraxic. Noa-AlcoaoUg
Oakland, Kbr Fib. M, IM
Angto-Amerkaa Drug Co,
(Mlmmi
I am mora than did lo I'll m
Of IM aipatlaftra Olid TMuN ftblAWiaai
from four wunnVrlul Hahy Mnlxiae.
Ouf aarcad babr m now aavaa ntuAthe
old and baa nar givaa im a omkmoi
iruwUa. I ha Oral and only Ihmt aha
ia rar takaa waa Mrs. Wmafcm't
ffrup, Sha hM liNir boh tod w al.
r aniling and playing. Cmlltmg
M a) aad m by Ilia uaa ol Mia,
Viiaaiuw brrag, Moat atocaraty.
lA'aw
ANGLO-AMERICAN DRUG CO.
IIUIT rafcaa IkKNn York
To Cool a Burn
Um IIANFORD'S
Balsam of Myrrh
aWet laXsftta) If aMl tJVfSataV
Fair Dln$
Robby I do wish aunt jr wouldn't
Smoke.
Mother Why, dear
Itobhy When ghg kles oig ll'i to
Biucb Ilk being kissed by man.
Look on lb bright aide; It will sel
dom be go bright tint It will dazsie
your eyes.
Owti vwsawsj
vaftwr
COLDS VnZ
to end cold quickly. IlllX'g Cv
caxt-Uroinlde-O.atnlne dues all tout'
at on Ujndk Stopg cold In on day.
Red boa, 50 cents. All druggists,
Quick nllaj
t'rtvant gbo
AlalaVag
VlScholTs
Zino-padst
ISn'T NeGLI
Inflamed evelldg or oilier
ya Irflultnna. You will
And a aoolhing ami eaie
ri.rn.cly In MITCHILL,
IVI SALVI.
BAM. UtTRCTi gl all
Nawioraviiy aruggiaig.
STOP CHILBUINS
Tba crippling anaoyanaa of akllblalaS,
that IndaaarSiabla halt aumbaaaa as a
bait tde la tba feat aaoiad ay aipoaura
to anow or fold, quickly rallavad by Carboll
Why guitar wbaa to-aant bog at
Carboll will take tba salaary aut at
walking f Oat a boa al your drugglitg
now. Your wiona pack. It not aatuAad.
PURLOCK NEaL CO. Naakrllla, Taaav
103
Bunions r ) n l
(ram ngla. I f. . V I
preesure. I Mif I
mm
Alabaster Lamps
By MARGARET TURNBULL
CHAPTER XIV
22
Mrs. Tolly JoluiKton, returning from
sn slmlngg wnlk about the pbuzn, wm
told by the elevator boy Hint he hint
Jimt been given s meuugf) to the ef
fort that s gentleman was waiting for
her In the lounge.
'Ills rartl" demanded Tolly, wrin
kling her HON s little In front of the
mirror to see If ahe needed powder.
The boy handed her a slip of puper
on which was written, To gee airs.
Johiigtuii, with t mvagnge from Mr.
tiinguley."
'Take me up flraC Tolly Instructed
the boy, "und have the gentleman told
I will be down In moment."
Hhe went to her room, etrulghtened
her hat, powdered her nose, tucked
s stray lock away nnder her hat, gur
vered herself earefully In the mirror,
god suuutered bark to ring for the
tlevator again, wondering about Die
oii'gsage.
Claude bad chogen S serluded snd
recessed corner, from which he could
obtain an unobstructed view of those
who entered from the lobby Into the
lounge. He wondered about Tolly,
gfter sll these years. What was her
mind toward !ren Knngeleyt What
changes hail time wrought? lie had
only that momentary glimpse In the
Hillsborough Inn to go by.
When he saw her be forgot every
thing else. Changes I To be sure she
bed rhsnged, ag twenty years must
chsnge every man or woman, but ahe
was Tolly, and ss he sdiultted to him
self, still lovely enough to hold sny
nisn's glances. He saw bow ahe wag
glared at ss ghe rsine In Indifferently.
Hhe was all In black. A black an tin
cape, lined with IMft blue, bung from
her shoulders, and hut of the garni
lovely color on her ruddy hair. 8he
gave a swift look about bar, and
Claude rose.
As Claude rams toward her, Tolly
(tared, then her eyes changed snd the
pupils contracted. He bad been much
In her thoughts lately, and despite the
years, ahe knew this must be the man
she most dreaded. Indeed, after the
Itrst long look, ghe actually recognised
him. Tolly gtopped for moment,
then came on. Claude stood In the
corner watting for ber, and she faced
blm.
"A trick r she asked In a low voice.
"No," Claude answered her steadily.
"How ere yon. Tolly I 1 sra here with
t message shout Loren Itangelry. He
will be st my hotel In half sn hour,
In time for afternoon tea, snd the
Ides was that you should Join as there
to meet him."
"Whose Ideer asked Tolly. "And
who are usT
"My Idea," Clsnde answered aa
promptly, "and ns are Mary and Ned
llangrley, Loren's son."
"I don't think I know him."
"l eg, I think you do, bat yon know
blm as Ned Carter. Ills name la Ned
Carter Ksngelry. He was at Teace
Valley, with me."
"(ih, the young man who drove the
cart"
"Tea," admitted Claude and waited.
He bad not to wait long. "I don't
like your Idea," Tolly told him, looking
past him out of the window. "And,"
she continued, still gaxlng past him,
"1 have no desire to be one of us'."
8he rose as though the Interview
wss st sn rud. Claude rose, too, but
stood so that he blocked her way.
"Hit down. Tolly." he snld, "gnd
hear why It might be better to change
your mind."
Tolly hesltnted. I'nless ghe desired
a scene, there was no getting past that
solid figure. Hhe had to look at him
now. The look relieved her. The man
before her had changed with the
years, but he was neither a boor nor
a clown. She had not been so fatally
wrong about Claude, years ago. There
wss "a something" about Claude
Dabbs.
Tolly sat down.
"Make It brief as you ran," she
asked, sgaln looking past him. "This
sort of thing Is-tlrlng."
"I didn't choose It," Claude told ber.
"It wss forced upon me, and I under
stand Just bow you feel, I'm here
solely on Mary's account."
"Muryl" breathed Tolly. "Leave
jfnry out of It, as much aa you can."
Tolly saw Claude's fiice change and
realised that before ber was a man
who was keeping a tight rein on his
emotions and speech, for her sake.
Not thus would he chooae to gpeak to
her of Mary.
"Mury told me thnt you had sent for
toren," he began, and he saw Tolly
flinch. "You might have known she
would. Tou might have known how
she'd feel about IL"
"I did know."
"Well, then, you can understand
when I told Mary thnt l.orcn was coin
ing to see me, snd that his coming to
Paris had nothing to do with his
wanting lo see you but was purely a
matter of business, that Mary wanted
you to know at once. Mary thought
she ought to rush to you right sway
and warn you of the true state of af
fairs."
"And for reasons of your own, you
prevented her. Well, I'm waiting to
know the true stste of affairs."
Claude drew a long breath and
looked at the graven Image beside him.
Oapyrlgkl, llll. by Margarat Tarabatk
WNU Sanlaa
It did not reully seem worth while,
but he had promised Mury. "That
Loren would never have snld what
ever he bus said to you If he'd known
you were Mrs. Dulilis, I'm worth a
great many thousands a yeur to l.orcn
Hangeley, To hlifl I am Iiubbs of
'BCOUHKKN' the 'Wrt Destroyer.' If
you haven't seen the signs on the bill
boards" "I hove seen them. Deplorably
ugly." Hut Tolly was looking at blm
now.
"Well, agty or not, you know It
spells money. There's plenty for you
and Mury."
"Kor Mury yes."
"You're legally entitled to your
share, without having to tuke me with
It," Claude Informed her coolly. "It
wilt be much pleusanter than tilling
Ioren's money, I ran tell you that."
"It's all very Interesting," Tolly In
formed Mm, snd now she was looking
nt the floor, "but still I full to see
why I should come this afternoon."
"Kor Mary," Claude told her short
ly. "Ned llungeley's In love with
ber."
Tolly started, "And of course,
pleuaedT"
"Only If Mary wants hltn. I d like
to keep her to myself. Just as much as
you would, but we can't"
He gave her a long look.
"You might think of her, Tolly. Why
should our d d blunder cloud this bll
of ber llfef You've made a good Job
of Mary, go far, Tolly. I have to band
you that"
"Welir Tolly flung at blm.
"Well," Claude returned with final
ity, "finish your Job."
Tolly looked at him now, saw what
be meant and went white for a mo-
Shg Faced Him.
ment. Claude waited, never taking his
eyre from ber. It was a long minute.
"I'll come. Wslt till I change my
gown."
"No time," Clsnde told her. "You
look fine ss you are."
"And the red haired devtt knows It"
he added to himself as be marshaled
ber through the lobby to the gondola
steps.
Tolly studied the mnn who gat be
side ber ss the gondola carried Ihem
along the canal. It wag even faintly
amusing that after all these years
they should be sitting side by side In
a gondola In Venice, Her mind flew
back to the time she had so resolutely
put behind her.
It began to dawn on the Tolly
Johnston of today thnt the Tolly
Johnston of yesterday bad underesti
mated her man. She went back, though
It wag a disturbing thing to do, with
the mun himself silent beside tier, to
the morning ghe bad made up her
mind to leave. Hhe did herself Justice.
It waa not the money, entirely, that
bad made her decide. Hhe remem
bered doubling Claude's powers of
Imagination, of capability for life In s
larger way than Just that of a store
keeper In a country village. Hhe re
membered how she bad tried the shib
boleth that bad shaken her newly
awakened desire to stay with htm.
Hhe begun to wonder about his life.
Claude touched her srin gently. He
was holding out his baud to help her
aV
1MXIIXX1X'I'XXIX'XXIIXXIXX1X
Beautiful Work Done
Ceramic arts flourish throughout
Spain, partly because line clnys are
common and slso becnuse the Span
iard Is sn expert potter.
The beautiful reproduced In the
shapes of Ktruiltt, as of Thnenlcla and
Egypt, sre old pottery of the Iberlnn
regions. Ths finest ,nnd most exten
slvs use of ceramics Is seen In the
southerly provinces, where house
floors, walls, and much of ths garden
may be adorned with brightly colored
pottery tiles. The vases, cups, plates
and other domestic artlrlea made In
such regions ss Bevlile. Ornnnda.
Taluvera snd Valencia, are widely
known, while the coarse but beauti
fully shaped snd brilliantly colored
work of Murola, the production of
from the gondola, snd be was doing
It gracefully.
Mury and Ned had begun very bad
ly. Claude's abrupt departure hud
found them both unprepared. Mary
bad risen to her feet Impetuously and
followed him to the door, only to
realize that It looked absurd and to
go buck to the window, where she
stood watching her father depart.
"One father gone und another father
coming, makes a complicated after
noon," she ventured.
Ned agreed and suggested that to
while away the lime between fathers
they might order a peculiarly rich tea.
The waiter hud coma and gone, end
stlil tlsy were In that tiresome sit
ting room, which seemed to Mury to
have held them for ages.
"I suppose we'd better stuy hereT
she Inquired lightly.
"Much better," and Ned drew a
wicker chulr to the balcony window
for her, and arranged himself on a
cushion at her feet Mary felt grate
ful, Hhe did not have to meet his
eyes. In this position.
"Sure ss we stuy out of this room,"
he told her, "my father will turn up
and then Claude will accuse us of de
serting our pouts."
"In you call my fathrr 'CluudeT
Inquired Mury, for want of something
better to say.
"I'll call blm 'father,' gladly, aa soon
ss you give me the right," Ned re
minded her, and turned to see bo
she took It
Hhe did not take It well st sll. Rhe
leaned against the chulr, ber face bid
den In her hands.
"Mary, take your hands swsy and
look at me. I never was more serious
In my life. If you'll listen to me,
you'll see bow hard I'm trying to
keep you from limiting Claude's ro
mance. Hat for you, your mother and
Claude might be happy."
Mury's bands came swsy from ber
face now. "Hut for me I Why, I'm sll
that holds them together."
"Ho you think, but you're quite
wrong. If you were safely removed
from their grasp, Tolly would think
bow lonely Claude waa, and Claude
would think how sad It wss for Tolly.
Even at over forty, my dear, grown
upi can't make leve be Tore their chll
dren. Hut If you should engage your
self to a nice, bandy, lovable young
man, like myself, then that lets taihei
snd mother off to attend to tbelr owo
s (Tit Irs, while the responsibility for
making Mary happy falls on the young
man's shoulders. I know a pair that
fairly ache for that responsibility.'
He took a step nearer and the
waiter entered with the tea. Hy the
time he hud gone sguln. Tolly euJ
Claude had e' f Ted.
Kven as Mi,' flew across the room
to kiss and cling to her mother, her
mind paid homage to ber father's
greatness. To bring Tolly Johnston
Into this situation, with this prompt
ness, was marvelous In his daughter's
eyes. Hhe longed to bsve been prgg
tnt to see It accompllghed. Mother,
of sll people, sluing calmly at Claude
Duliba' tea table, drawing off her
gloves and making conversation wiih
Ned!
Cluude came toward bis daughter, s
humorous question In bis eyes. Hut It
remained unpoken, for at that mo
ment Loren Hangeley was announced
and enti-red.
Ned. standing beside Mrs. Johnston
Dubbs, was the first to meet his fa
ther's eyes. Mury gaw Loren stiffen,
and then come forward with an easy:
"Ah Ned. This Is an unexpected
pleasure."
"Quite," said Ned, without showing
that one of his pet theories had gone
all to smash. Car from Dabbs being
Loren's agent. It was Loren who bore
himself as though he was Claudes
agent Ned meant to get It out of
Claude before the evening was much
older. "I'm staying with Dabbs," he
volunteered. He did not wuut to let
bis father down, either.
"I didn't know." Ixiren was making
his wuy to Mrs. Tolly with a smile and
outstretched hand, but somehow or
other Cluude was there before him.
"Think I'll have to Introduce this
lady to you, Mr. Itungeley," he sn
nounced amlubly. "Mrs. Clsude
Dubbs,"
Loreu's face was study In mixed
emotions, but Tolly was calm and
smiling as she lifted her eyes to his.
(TO BE CONTINUED.)
by Spanish Potters
local peasuntry. Is a delight to the
eye and hand. No Greek or Roman
vases sre more beautiful than those
of modern Spain, based upon the
work of long-forgotten predecessors
In the art. London Times.
Phea$anti From A$ia
' Although pheasants were bunted In
England In I'.HK), the bird Is not Hrlt
Ish In origin. This fine gume fowl
came from Asiatic countries original
ly, Inclmllug both Japun and China
The Mongolian type Is one of the most
beautiful, though the golden pheasant
Is snld to be the most beautiful. Thi
Iteeves pheasant has a tall sometimes
five feet long.
ml
COLDS
ASTHMA
BRONCHITIS
Haattat) and aoolMnc. Uaad .
gaily awdafmaayoiafpiiikwW,
KMX RUCKH, tW Yark
Two often cease to be compuny
after they are made one.
If Kidneys Act
Bad Take Salts
ays Bseksche Often Mssns You
Hsve Not Bssn Drinking
Enough Wstsr
When you wake up with backache
snd dull misery In the kidney region
It may mean you have been eat
ing foods which create acids, says a
well-known authority. An excess of
such acids overworks the kidneys In
their effort to filter It from the blood
and tbey become sort of paralyzed snd
loggy. When your kidneys get slug
gish and clog you must relieve them,
like you relieve your bowels, remov
ing all the body's urinous waste, else
you have backache, sick headache,
dizzy spells; your stomach sours,
tongue Is coated and when the weath
er Is bsd you have rheumatic twinges.
The urine Is cloudy, full of sediment.
channels often get sore, water scalds
and you are obliged to seek relief two
or three times during the night
Either consult a good, reliable phy
sician at once or get from your phar
macist about four ounces of Jsd
Baits; take a tablespoon ful In a glass
of wster before breakfast for a few
days aad your kidneys may then act
fine. This famous salts Is made from
the acid of grapes and lemon Juice,
comoinea witn utnia, ana nas Deen
used for years to help clean and stim
ulate sluggish kidneys, also to neu
tralize acids In the system, so they no
longer Irritate, thus often relieving
bladder weakness.
Jad Salts Is Inexpensive, cannot In
jure and makes a delightful, efferves
cent llthla-water drink. Drink lots of
soft water.
Boys who resent the commonplsce
are In dunger.
A Benefactor
A physician who reaches out to
benefit humanity leaves a record
behind bun that is wash while. Such
a man was Dr.
R. V. Pierce.
His study along
medical lines.
and his knowl
edge of the
remedial qual-
1 'ZS V and plants led
'7 vT" a" to ditcov-
jT'-xrA try of hit won-
f j? dcrful herbal
remedy, Doctor
Pierce's Favor
ite Prescription. It is just the tonic re
quired if a woman is borne down by
pain- and suffering! at regular or ir
regular intervals, by nervomnesi or
duzy i Dells, headache or backache.
Favorite Prescription can be had in
tablet form ss well at liquid at your
neighborhood store.
Toull get publicity enough It public
opinion holdg you are worth It
; . '.-aV-i
A(fn-fo)n
CrMcilr uiA$UuJ
SAY "BAYER ASPIRIN" and INSIST!
Proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians for
Colds Headache Neuritis Lumbago
Pain Neuralgia Toothache Rheumatism
DOES NOT AFFECT THE HEART
fZ Accept only "flriyfr" rnekare
(mJf which contains proven directions.
X. 31 H"1' "Hsyer" boxes of 12 tablets
as7 Also bottles of IK snd 100 Druggists.
Aastrla la ths tads suit of Barer Haaafattara at Maaoaorticariditar of SalleytlestM
Cuticura Comforts Tender
Aching Irritated Feet
Baths the feet for several minutes with Cuticura
Soap and warm water, then follow with a light
application of Cuticura Ointment, gently rubbed
tn. Tnls treatment Is moot successful In relieving
and comforting tired, hot, aching, burning fcet.
Soap Sta. rrintmaat mA BSa. Tataiai fJe. Sold amialwia.
Saawla aaeh fraa. Addnaai -VaOawa tilmniha. Day.
StTsUMaa.aW'
Call lata Saaatag Staak ISe.
Oregon & California Directory
SELIG BROS., San Francisco
Whorato Tailor
f?av onr local dlfr take ymir mMnr fnr S)
Price to luit your port.
HOTEL ROOSEVELT
AN rRANCKCO NEW FINI HOTIL
Ctary nam with hath or ahowar. 12.00 to 11.60,
onaa at vxar, uaraga aaxl ooor.
HOTEL WILTSHIRE, San Francisco
Ml Stockton tt nr-ar ItrtMi finur. Baiur I
Qfltoldft rnnin with btttb, f? -.'XI Bintd, R V An
0m ffiroe with burn, 12 1 lntB. fc.fifl do
11 A till I tlMTI.lv- M .'in MoT P
ifrtMUfMU (m:, mk, Sue; Vaixn be; baD4T
SCHOOL FOR MEN
TraWar Im tUSINCSS.TSADU it M0FEJJI0M
Jturoll any ttma. Heod forliu-ratura.
ONCOON INSTITUTK OF TCCHNOUMY
X.al.C. A.BIdg. Portland, Oragaat
CiaiaJ Un.., EARN BIO MONEY
MallT NOW Sato ai par sant paid wails
VVHI t MVII laaralna PoNltion aMmrad.
Lortaroawakiy. aolla. Wrlta for catalog.
MOLER fvtTiai of coiLtota
mUL.Cn iogkarasatoStraatPartuaia,ara.
S'nr Womea who nrd rtlra dnur-ba pow-if-r.
an WO-NKMS a,trtngnt. nthlnf .aafa.
avnd lor circular. II oi , (.'.O.K. Wo-Naaa
Laboratory. Hoi. SOI. Sta C, Lot Ar.galaa.Callf.
PARKER'S
HAIR BALSAM
Iwndraff vt'iMhairraillad
Kaatoraa Color and I
Baaatr to Crar aad Fadad ttaal
aa-. arin vi nt iirwri.ta.
LORESTON SHAMPOO Mas! for naa la
Ciooattioo with l-arkr'f Hair Its nam. M. kcatbe
gair auft and flnffr- as eenta by mail or 4t draa
tuU. lliawa Lbamkal Works, i'ucboiroa, H. I.
Hs-ku.ia m.ful'rtu and iu. One njU D,e'a bt,
of KHrMOLA will rseOTlnrfr Ui mm,! krptl
Cftl. Alt-o crn lsWm. f rl l K AsKTuor
fJlT. ftMaty lUmhIM I KI-.K. Ir C K.
JsWrrjj Co.. ifrt. B, Z Hjchlu At . Calnfa,
Garfield Tea
Was Your
Grandmother's Remedy
For every stomach
and Intestinal lit
This good old-fashioned
herb home
remedy for consti
pation, stomach Ills
and other derange
ments of the sys
tem so prevalent these days Is In even
greater favor as a family medicine
than In your grandmother's day.
Don't Msli
Group
Mptmaome ctoo 9mMr
wmm asaddewily! gTki-Bfrhtr-wtthoqt
warnior.
Haw m twad this phrai
etma'a preacriptirta whsc h
f m brtaifra rahatf tn tt
minatmmnhomtvumnimr.
OnMiatrt tetjwn reaHsrf f & exngt,)atto W'
wga, la wm rmn. wUh Urrsxrt mim af mr aww
llama (ly. U fM atre)eatukta gw4 a BCtgfJ IngsB ysjtjff
-fDll. DRAKES
Glessco
cwotm fftwspy
DEAFNESS
HEAD NOISES
ktlMU eg
LEONARD
EAR OIL
"Rub Back at Kara
IN WIT IN NOtTSJLS
At An Dracriits. Price 1
Polder atwot "DEAFNESS oa raauaat,
k t UoSatS.lta, 74 1-fSl am, an 1-4
W. N. U, PORTLAND, NO. 47-1927.
Jta'.outy - '
"Why were you speedlngT demand
ed the cop.
"I wasn't siieedlng," snswered Mr.
(trown humbly. "I was JiinI trying to
pass the mnn who bought my old car "
' .aaawa- m ay ,7"w .ar. 1 I