The Hermiston herald., July 03, 1930, Page 3, Image 3

THE HERMISTON HERALD
The Mazaroff Mystery
Illustrations b y U M M MY
By J . S. FLETCI 104
(©, by Alfred A. Knopf, Inc.)
CHAPTER VIII— Continued
— 13—
“Show them i n !" «aid Maythorne.
Be turned wonderlngly on ui as the
girl withdrew.
“Manners!" he ex­
claimed. “Here In London) What’s
that mean) Something fresh! Well,
Manner»)" he continued,- as the ser­
geant and another man, both In plain
clothes, came Into the room, staring
curiously at their surroundings, “what
brings you here) Take a seat!—you
know these gentlemen."
Manners grinned at Crole and my­
self. He Jerked a thumb at his com-
panlon, a quiet-looking, observant man.
• “Detective Sergeant Corkerdale, of
the Yard, gentlemen," he said. "Well,
Mr. Maythorne, I ’m here on business
you can guess at. The fact Is, I
learned something yesterday, and 1
hurried up to town, by orders, and
I ’ve been to New Scotland Yard, and
told all we know. They’ve put Cor-
herdale here on to help me. Two or
three things happened our way yester­
day. All the folks—Elphlnstonee— left
Marrasdale tower for London, sudden.
Then, the High Cap lodge party broke
np and came here, too— same train.
Later In the morning that old chap
Cowie, that lives In a cottage close by
Reiver’s den, came to me and said
that he’d something to tell—something,
he said, that he'd kept to himself until
the gentlemen had gone away from
Mr. Courthope’s, Then, when I'd as­
sured him that no harm would come to
him, he went on to tell me that on the
night of MazarotTs murder, some little
time after hearing a shot fired near
his cottage, he went out, and from
behind his garden hedge, saw two
men, close by. One, he said, was the
big fat gentleman from High Cap
lodge, the other was Parslave. And,
says Cowie, he saw 'em go away to­
gether, talking, sort of whispering, in
the direction of Courthope’s. Now, as
we know, Parslave's never been seen
since— in our parts. Where Is he)”
“Is that what you’ve come to see
Doctor Eccleshare about. Manners?"
asked Maythorne.
“That’s It, sir!— me and Detective
Sergeant Corkerdale here are going to
aee Doctor Eccleshare and hear what
he’s got to say," answered Manners.
“I f Parslave was with him that night,
then I want to know why—and I want
to know where Parslave Is now!”
“Then I'll save you some trouble,
Manners," said Maythorne. “Parslave
is where he's probably been ever
since the night of the murder—or,
rather, since the day after. He's In
Doctor Eccleshare’s house, at Padding­
ton!"
The two policemen looked at each
other. But that was only for a sec­
ond; each turned sharply on May­
thorne. The man from New Scotland
Yard spoke.
“That looks like some sort of collu­
sion between him and this doctor,”
be said. -They’ll have to be seen.”
“We were Just going to see them
when you came," remarked May­
thorne. “You’d better come with us
Come along!—we'll go see him, and
hear the latest."
We all five filed out and squeezed
ourselves Into a taxicab; Maythorne
bede Its driver to set us down at the
comer of Chapel street.
Arrived
there, he turned a little way down Edg-
ware road, looked at hls watch, and
beckoning the rest of us to follow,
entered the saloon bar of a pretentious
looking tavern. There, In a quiet cor­
ner, a tankard of ale nnd a plate of
bread-nnd-cheese before him, sat the
queer clerk, Cottingley, quietly munch­
ing, and reading a newspaper.
We grouped onrselves round Cot­
tingley. Maythorne, Instead of plung­
ing straight Into business. Invited us
all to take a drink, and said nothing
nntll each of ns hnri a glass in his
hand. Then he turned on the clerk.
“W e l ir he said.
Cottingley leaned closer, over the
little table at which he sat
“Eccleshare," he answered In a low
voice, “came home, from Enston, about
•Ix-thirty last night. Three suitcases
and a guncase. Parslave came out
and helped to carry them In. At seven
o’clock Eccleshare tame out, alone.
H e went to Riggiori's, round the cor­
ner here In Chapel street He dined
there. He left there Just after eight,
and went home. About nine o'clock
Parslave came out He went to a pub­
lic house, higher np the street, and
had a pint of ale there. Then he went
back. Neither of ’em showed again
last night; neither of 'em left the
house this morning. But about nine
o'clock a van came there and, left six
trunks—the sort of tmnks people use
that are going long-distance traveling;
those strong, sinc-ltncd affairs. They
were carried In by the men who came
with the van. That’s all."
“Plenty I" observed Maythorne. He
glanced significantly at the man from
New Scotland Yard. "Eccleshare Is
going to clear out!” he said. “What
do yon think. Corkerdale)”
“ What I think." Corkerdale an­
swered. "la that the sooner we get
to business the better."
“The simplest thing to do." said
Maythorne. "Is to walk In there, say
that Parslave’s been seen to enter,
and have It out with the two of them.
Come ool— w ell go there and walk
straight to."
We left Cottingley and, led by May­
thorne and Manners, went off to the
quiet side street. Maythorne knocked;
the door was opened almost Instantly
by a tall, elderly woman In cap and
apron.
“Doctor Eccleshare at home)” de­
manded Maythorne. “Just so—thank
you, we'll come In.”
He and Manners were over the
threshold before the woman could say
anything; the rest of us crowding
closely behind, and, looking over their
shouliler8, found onrselves gazing on
a big. roomy hall, set In the center of
the ground floor. And there, before
us, and now turning on this Incur­
sion with wondering and surprised
faces, were our two men. The trunks
of which Cottingley had spoken were
open on the hall floor, Parslave, In hls
shirt sleeves, was engaged In packing
things Into them, under Eccleshare’s
superintendence.
Clearly, as May­
thorne had suggested, Eccleshare was
contemplating a departure.
He turned on us sharply as we
crowded In, and the look that he gave
us was one of nothing but surprise—
there was no annoyance, no sign of
self-consciousness; It was easy to see
that all that was In hls mind was Just
wonder at our presence.
“H u llo !” he exclaimed.
“What’s
this)
You, Manners?—and a whole
company behind you) What’s arisen?
—some new development?”
Manners, without hesitation, pointed
to Parslave, who, on hls knees beside
a trunk, had turned to stare at him,
open-mouthed.
"Doctor
Eccleshare!”
he
said.
"W hat’s that man doing In your
house?’’
Eccleshare, In his turn, stared—first
at Parslave, then at Manners. "Par-
slave?” he said. "Why shouldn’t he
be In my house? He’s In my employ—
my man !**
“Your man— your servant?” asked
Manners. “Since—when?”
“Since I engaged him at Marras­
dale,” retorted Eccleshare. He looked
from one to the other of us. " I don’t
know what concern It Is of anybody’s,
Manners,” he went on, “but since you
seem extraordinarily inquisitive, I
may as well tell you that I ’ve sold this
practice and I'm going to South Amer­
ica—on other pursuits. I wanted a
strong, capable man—preferably a
countryman, used to outdoor life—to
go with me, and I engaged Parslave.
That’s why he’s here.”
Manners drew a long breath and
shook hls head.
“You know that we’ve had a bill out
for Parslave this last two or three
days, Doctor Eccleshare,” he said,
"Posted all about the district I Wliy
didn't you tell us where Parslave
was?”
“Pardon me, my roan, I know noth­
ing whatever about any bill,” replied
Eccleslinre. " I was never near Marras-
dale nor Blrnside nor Gilchester the
last few djys I was In yonr parts. I
neither saw yonr bill nor heard of It.”
Manners became official In aspect
and tone. He Jerked his head towards
Corkerdale.
“Oh, very well, doctor!” he said.
“This Is Detective Sergeant Corker­
dale, from New Scotland Yard. I ’ve
been there this morning and laid be­
fore the authorities certain facts con­
cerning you and Parslave, and If we
don't get some satisfactory explana­
tion from you, I shall Just have to ask
you to come with us and explain
things elsewhere."
Eccleshare'« big fnce flushed a little.
But he made an obvious attempt to
keep his temper.
‘T h a t sounds very threatening.
Manners," he answered. “What ex­
planation do you want?"
Manners hesitated. "I'm no law­
yer 1” he exclaimed. “No hand at put­
ting things—as they ought to be put
Mr. Crole there Is a lawyer. Per-
haps—’’
He glanced appealingly at Crole.
and Crole turned to Eccleshare with
a smile.
“The situation Is this. Doctor Ec­
cleshare,’’ he said. “You know as well
as we do that Mr. Mazaroff was mur­
dered at or near Reiver's den on the
third night after hls arrival at the
Woodcock. He was also robbed of
all hls valuables, and of Important
papers. About the same time, this
man, Parslave—no Implication on you,
Parslave, mind. In what I say I—dls-
“Hullol“ H« Exclaimsd, “What’s This?*’
appears, mysteriously.
Parslave Is
now discovered In your house, here In
London. You've given an explanation
of that. But—there’s more, and It Is
this, I think, that Sergeant Manners
Is particularly referring to. After
you and Mr. Armlntrade and your
host, Mr, Courthope, left Marrasdale
yesterday moml.ig, Information was
given to Manners to the effect that
you and Parslave were seen near
Reiver's den on the night of the mur­
der, Just after the Informant had
heard the shot flred which was, no
doubt, the Immediate cause of Muza-
roffs death.
Now, my dear sir, I
think you should explain—anything
that you can explain."
“Before I give any explanation,”
said Eccleshare, after a pause, “I
should like to know who It was that
saw Parslave and myself near Reiver’s
den on the night of the murder.”
“Well—It was Cowie,” said Man­
ners. “The old man who lives In the
cottage near Reivers’ den. He saw
you—both.”
Eccleshare nodded. He was look­
ing from one to the otlief of us, and
for a moment or two he remulned si­
lent, evidently thinking.
“Look here I” he said, suddenly.
"Am I —or Is Parslave—or ore the two
of us suspected of the murder of
Mazaroff?”
No one answered. Manners moved
uneasily In his chair; the man from
New Scotland Yard preserved a gran-
Invention» That Would Make Deviser Wealthy
Among the 20 ways of making a mil­
lion dollars, revealed by Roger W.
Babson, economist, in the Forum sre:
(1) Pills for plants— condensed form
of fertilizer, to do sway with waste­
ful spreading. (2) A new genrlesg au
tomobile which will use a rotary en
glne, go sidewise as well ss forward
and backward for convenience In park­
ing. (3) A foolproof helicopter, to lift
an airplane directly off the earth, en­
abling the aviatqr to light on city
streets and building roofs. (4) Gilders
for children.
Boys will fly around
their yards as safely as they now play
In their sandplles. (5) A light that
will pierce fog. something greatly
needed In the field of air navigation,
(ft) Talking books—that Is. pages that
may be fed Into a machine and save
Identifying H jreelf .
The theater queue bad bad a long,
long w ait Bat at last they began to
shuffle alowly forward aa the early
doors we-e opened. Suddenly a yonng
flapi-er rushed up and Inainuated her­
self behind a stout and elderly gen
tleman. A keen believer In fair play,
he turned upon her.
“How dare you push In there?" he
demanded. “That Isn't your place."
“Oh, yea, It la!" replied the girt,
pertly. “1 only went off to get some
candy, and I put a cross on your back
with my lipstick ao that I'd know my
prnpe’ place when I came hack. Take
yonr coat off nnd see for yourself r —
London Answers.
the bother of rending. (7) Flexible,
unbreakable and bulletproof glnes. (8)
Cold light, to do away with 95 per
cent of electric current now wasted
on resistance to create glow. (9) Ma­
hogany lumber from native hardwood
trees, by Inoculating them with dyes
and chemicals.
Gone to tbe Dog I
The self-assertive mao In the cor­
ner seat was talking to a friend.
“Yes,” said the loud-voiced man, "1
nlways bring my dog In the car with
me and then I know wliat he's up to.
1 allowed him to travel lu the baggage
car once, and had to pay for a lot of
stuff he was supposed-to have eaten!"
The train slowed down, and then
the friend spoke.
“81nce yon know what yonr dog’s
tip to," he retnaflted. quietly. “I sup­
pose you know he’s half finished the
fish you’rn taking homer’— London
Tit-Bits.
Vagwo
Elght-year-old Jean was being men­
tally measured by a profeaaor In the
education department of the atate uni­
versity. The college class was observ­
ing the metliod.
“What M the difference between rev­
elation and evolution f asked the pro­
fessor.
"Revolotlon In war." answered Jean
promptly, “and evolution baa some­
thing te do with monkey», 1 don’t
know what"— Lon Angeles Times.
Ite-llke countenance; Maythorne showed
what teemed to be' Indifference;
Crole and myself looked on. There
was a brief silence— broken by Man
nera.
“I should like to know what Par-
slave there has to say about hls move­
ments that night!” he said. “A rare
lot of trouble he’s given us!"
“I ’m quite sure that Parslave hasn’t
the slightest notion tnat be gave you
any trouble,” remarked Eccleshare
“You forget, I think, that Parslave
can’t read—so he hasn’t learned any­
thing from the newspapers.
But—
Parslave, tell Sergeant Manners what
you did that evening you left Marrus
dale."
Parslave, thus bidden, screwed up
hls face to the feat of remembrance.
“Cloughthwalte fair day that was!"
he said. “I ’d been there. Come away
from there end o’ the afternoon.
Then I went home, and according to
orders — doctor's orders,
there —
changed clothes. ’Cause why? I was
to go to London that night. Got my
supper then, and after that walked
along to the Woodcock. I went In there
and had a piut—the strange gentle­
man as was stopping there, he come
Into the room where there wus a
reg’lar crowd on us, drovers and shep
herds and such like. He stood treat
all
round — drinks
and
smokes.
Gen’rous, he was 1 Then he went
away, I stopped a bit longer, then
I went off. To meet the doctor there­
by arrangement. I met him. That's
all as 1 did that night—before leav­
ing.”
“Did you ever mention to anybody
that you were golDg to London?”
asked Maythorne.
“No, master, I never did,” replied
Parslave. “Hadn’t no cause to. I ’m
a lone man—neither kith nor kin, no­
body to leave. Paid up, I did, where
I lodged—and Just went off.”
“Where did you meet Doctor Eccle­
share?” asked Manners.
“Where it had been arranged,” re­
plied , Parslave,
promptly.
“Near
Reiver’s den. He was to bs tBere and
give me orders and my traveling
money. And there he was!”
“Just sol” Eccleshare said. “There
I was!—and I think I ’d better tell
you, as things are, precisely w hit Hap­
pened. Possibly, I ought to have told
all this before. But I had reasons—
for silence.”
I felt that at last there was going to
be some revelations as to the murder
of Mazaroff which, up to then, had
never been mnde. And I began to feel
a curiously sickening sense of appre­
hension, not unconnected with the
events of the previous evening, Ec­
cleshare knew something!— so, too
probably, did Parslave. But—what?
“I say I had reasons for keeping
silence,” continued Eccleshare, settling
down to talk to us. “I had!—strong
enough for me. Perlutps Fve been
wrong—perhaps In these eases— mur­
der !—nobody should keep silent, un­
der any clrcuinstnnces.
And yet—
you'll see, as men. that I had reasons,
nnd weighty ones. Now I'll tell you—
as It seems absolutely necessary—
precisely whut happened to Parslave
and myself on the night on which
Mazaroff met hls death. Let me be­
gin at the beginning. Before I went
up north, to Marrasdale, I ’d decided
to sell my practice— htd sold It, In
fact—nnd to leave England for South
America abd a quite different life—
prospecting, shooting, hunting, and
that sort of thing. I wanted to take
with me a man wlio’d be useful to
me— preferably a countryman; a game-
keeper, used to outdoor life, was the
sort of man I had In mind. At M ar­
rasdale I came across Parslave— as
you can see for yourselves, lie’s Just
the wiry, muscular sort of chap that
was wanted. He Is, as he’s said Just
now, s lone man— nothing to tie him
to England. He's thoroughly up In
woodcraft and that sort of tiling; In
short, he was the very man I was
looking for. I bronched the matter to
him, and we very soon came to terms.
There were certain things that he
could do for me here In Ixmdon. so I
arranged that he should come np In
advance of me and stny at my house
until my return. We arranged further
that on the night after Cloughthwalte
fulr, which he had to attend on busi­
ness, he was to meet me, nnd I was
then to give him money and some final
Instructions and he was to leave for
Newcastle and London.”
“ Why by Newcastle?” asked May­
thorne. “I t ’s a detail, hut why not by
Black Gill Junction and Carlisle?—
the more usual western route T’
“ I ’ll tell yon.” answered Eccleshare.
“ Psrstare has some interest In a bit
of cottage property in Newcastle; as
he was leaving England he wanted to
see a solicitor In Newcastle who man­
ages that property and to give him
some Instructions about IL So we ar­
ranged that, after seeing me. he was
to cross the moor to that little branch
line that runs east of Marrasdale.
catch the Inst train to Newcastle, stay
the night there, see hls solicitor In the
morning, and then go on to Ring’s
Cross. All of which, he will tell yon
himself, he did."
"Very well— and— yonr meeting the-
night?" asked Maythorne
(TO BE CONTtMLED.)
Page 3
OREGON STATE NEWS
OF GENERAMNTERES1
Principal Events of the Week
Assembled for Information
of Our Readers.
The population of Klamath county
Increased 20.952 In the past ten years,
a gain of nearly 200 per cent.
The season for camp fire permits
started recently throughout the Crater
National forest In southern Oregon.
Approximately 800 persons attended
the annual picnic held by the Grangers
at Old Culver near Redmond.
The 86th anniversary of the found­
ing of the First Congregational church
in Oregon City was observed recently.
Appointment of Theodore Rainwater
of Corvallis as deputy atate forester
was announced by Lyn F. Cronemiller,
state forester.
Crater Lake lodge opened tor the
1930 tourist season June 26. This
year’s opening is the earliest In the
history of the park.
A rattlesnake measuring over four
feet In length and having nine rattles
was killed on the hills northeast of
Amity one day last week.
Mayor McAtee of Pendleton Inetruct-
ed police to order all signs at curbs
and parkings removed. This is being
done in an effort to Improve the ap
pearance of streets.
Voters of Eugene approved a levy
to raise 728,000 In two years for Im­
provement of the Eugene municipal
airport. The vote was 688 for the
levy and 643 against IL
Joe Howard, Prineville druggist, has
been exonerated in Justice court on a
charge of taking fish in hls hands and
killing them with a club, in violation
of the state game laws.
Cherry harvesting Is at Its peak In
The Dalles district. The quality of
,the fruit, particularly in the canning
varieties, Is said to be extremely high.
The fruit Is also of unusual size.
Little Danger Now to
Hunter* of “Big Game”
Wild beasts are not one-hundredth
so dangerous as they are reputed,
writes John W. Vandercook In the
Forum. All capable Judge« not ob­
sessed by their own Importance and
by a desire tor Indiscriminate kill­
ing agree to that. The two greatest
of all wild animal photographers—
MaJ. Arthur Dugmore and Martin
Johnson— ridicule the notion of the
spontaneous ferocity of big game
animals.
“In the course of an ordinary A fri­
can Journey, and 1 care not where
one’s route lies or how remotely one
penetrates. I profoundly believe there
Is no more danger from animals than
there Is from being hit by a stray
meteor,” says one noted wild animal
hunter.
Every big game hunter, and there
are Invariably several In a party. Is
equtpiied with a multiple shot, mod­
ern rifle, which alms true at upwnrd
of half a mile and delivers such a
terrific Impact that the bullet will
upset most animals, no matter where
It hits. And always near nt hand Is
to he found an efficient nntlve gun
bearer, equipped with and capable
of using a duplicate weapon. Much
shooting. In fact. Is now done from
the Idiotic security of au automo­
bile's back seat. Some expensive Eng­
lishmen have even announced that
there Is “sport" to be had from an
airplane.
A gold shortage ,ts threatening the
world. The peuk of gold production
was reached in 1915, totalling $450,-
000,000. Since then It has gradually
dropped
until
last
year
only
$415,000,000 worth was produced. No
Important fresh discoveries have been
mnde In recent years and old fields
are gradually being worked out.
There Is plenty of gold In the world
for all normal purposes but so much
of It Is hoarded away In the form of
money in banks and as Jewelry by
wealthy families.
India has absorbed vast quantities
of the world’s gold, being hoarded by
Its petty princes and used for dow­
ries, bridal gifts, etc.
Twice the
amount of gold Is being used In Jewel­
ry today as compared with 20 years
ago.— Capper's Weekly.
T ar Seokors Maka T roubla
Motorcycle policeman patroled all
streets near school buildings at Ven­
tura, Calif., to halt vandalism of chil­
dren bent on Improving their teeth
by chewing tar. Since the report that
tar-chewing bnllds strong teeth wns
accepted by the children, r e la te d
raids have been made on the city
streets. T a r has been dug from the
Joints of the concrete thoroughfares
and the d ty fathers declare roadbeds
have been dnmnged by the resultant
seepage of water through the cracks.
Details of a proposal for the con­
struction of a $50,000 golf course near
Baker have been agreed upon. Con­
tracts will be signed when the new
organization haa secured sufficient
membership.
N egro A ctor H onored
There Is a memorial window In
the Shakespeare theater to Ira Ald­
ridge, negro, who played Othello to
Edmund Keane’s Iago.
A Juvenile grange has been organ
lied at Hnardmau. A substantial prize
Is offered by the Pomona grange to
the Juvenile grange having the best
exhibit at the forthcoming North Mor
row County fair.
Some people evidently wonld like
to be known by the compnny they
Invite, whether they come or not—
Charlotte News.
Worm« in poultry have occasioned
heavy losses to chicken raisers In Ihe
Shedd neighborhood. It is believed
that the trouble may be due to over
feeding. Tbe disease is confined to
full grown fowls.
THE M A R K ETS
Portland
Wheat—Big Bend blueetem, $1.07;
soft white, western white, 93c; hard
winter, northern spring, western red,
91c.
Hay—Alfalfa, new crop, $18.50; val
ley timethy, $20 50 0 21; eastern Ore
gon timothy, $22.50023; clover, $17;
oat hay, $1$; oats and vetch, $16.
Butterf at—27 030c.
Eggs—Ranch, 18022c.
Cattle— Steers, good, $9 0 9 50. .
Hogs—Good to choice, $8.50010.
Lambs—Good to choice ,$708.25.
Seattle
Wheat— Soft white, western white,
hard winter, western red and northern
spring, 93c; Big P?nd bluestem, $1.05
Eggs—Ranch 20 0 26c.
B uiU rfat—34c.
Cattle— Choice steers, $9010.
H o g s-P rlm e light, $10.15010.2$.
Lambs—Choice, $708.
Spokane
Cattle— Steers, good. $7.5008.
Hogs—Good to choice, $11.
Lu mbs—Medium to good. $808.50.
Dorn became quite hilarious over
the Iteiii that s western youth ate 11
pies In a forenoon. “ W hy,” says Dorn,
“he must be a regular pyromaniac."
"Rolling on s cement floor !ki times
Is better exerebe than golf." avera un
aged Nebraska polilletnn
Doesn’t It
have any tendency to mush the cigars)
Kiiro|tean flanaces might siqienr less
-owtdlrateri if »ane of the famous
stucHtional lnstl"itIons of the o ld
vorld would im hide plain, straight­
forward business college courses
Warm weather and changes of food
and water bring frequent summer
upaets unless healthy elimination la
assured. You will find Feen-«-mint
effective In milder doses and espe­
cially convenient and pleasant far
summertime use.
F eenam int
FOR C O NSTIPATIO N
Gold Production Not
Equal to the Demand
Being attacked and scratched and
bitten by a flying squirrel was the
experience of J. T. Gilfry, Eugene real
estate dealer, who was cutting down
some trees on a ranch he owns near
Creswell.
The Grand army paraded once again
In the streets of Eugene as the three-
day session of the 49th Oregon en­
campment drew toward a close. The
meeting next year will be held at
North Bend.
If indications prove correct there
will be about 350 tons of loganberries
harvested for shipment from Estacada,
besides smaller shipments from In
dividual growers who have not con
tracted their crop.
Prevent
SummerUpsete
A n O ld F rien d In
New Dress
a
L ydia E. P inkbam ’ s
V ex ; stab lb C ompound
is now prepared in con­
venient, palatable, choc­
o late coated tablets
packed in small bottles.
Each bottle contains 70
tablets, oc 35 doses. Slip
a bottle into your hand­
bag. Carry your medi­
cine with you.
During the three trying per«
ioxls of maturity, maternity
and middle age, thia remedy
proves its worth. 98 out of 100
report benefit after taking it.
These tablets are just as ejfeo-
live as the liquid.
LtfdxaE.Cuild&anrs
V eg etab le Compound
O ne e Spap
/
* *
for
Toilet
Bath
Shampoo
Mlw.11
Keep your complexion
free o f blemishes, your
ekin clear, soft, sm ooth
and w h ite , y our hair silky
enure Doay reireanca.
Use
Glenn’s
Sulphur
Soap /
mSridar. kSeWti
A lte r Proverb
JM4%I
KygMc Cottssfc a a c ^ ^ l
W asted Energy
Too much of hls energy Is wasted
by the average man In rnakiug un­
satisfactory excuses.
A n d Q u it W o rryin g
Insomnia is generally due to lack
of physical exhaustion. Get physi­
cal exhaustion.
EL D IZ Z Y ?
Headachy, billon«, constipated?
' Take M —M ATURB’t RIMIDT—
f tonight. This mild, safe, vegeta-
i bla remedy will have you feeling
fine by morning. You'll enjoy
f free, thorough bowel action with-
' out the slig h te st sign o f griping
[ or discomfort.
J
S ail, mild, fturtly vrrrtahlc—
a t druggiato—onfy 25c
KKSL LIKE A MILLION, TAKE
TO-NIGHT
TOMORROW ALRIGHT
ASSURED
TREATMENT
Write today for FREE book ducribing the Dc
C. J. III?n famous nan-ctiruicaf method of Urea»
Ph»» *"d other Rectal u d
Colon altmcrta whkk we a n
\
W WRITTEN" ^SSURANcS
T O E L IM IN A T E PILE&
\ no m atter how Kvere, OB
n i \ REFt'ND PATIENTS PEEL
R aisin s. Freeh ones, 11c lb .d eliv ered b y «x>
p ress prep aid ; xuar. M inim um order li lba~
•4c lb. f. o. b. L ive Oak. C alif. J. J. K reh <
W . N. U„ Portland, No. 27-1930*
Can Bo Done
No Evidence Now
lo ts of men have found It easy to
Evidences of a woman’s presence
die without tbe assistance of a phy­ no longer Include dropped hairpins.
sician.
—Arkansas Gazette.
When love grows cold even a seal-
ikln coot will not keep It warm.
- A ..
-■
...
Some people worry because they
are unable to worry other people.
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