" i. t.
P.
I
I
t
9
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PAGE fiTfiTTT
MB
ZM by Mary
RYXOI'&IR: Maine Itownnt,
t American utlveuturtr, is r cm nut
' from annus Mexico a tusurft if t;
. ftnpyrr Murk j, J'i-im or-obl vfri t:
of a Tcxu.t raitclur. I.'ufifter alia
in love frith hint, but Howard, who
hits i vita In' tlov.n not !nt:, fiom
to join the Allied Armies in I'tanto
ond i reported miisint tnul prob
nhtij dtud. iiiijftcr ta hcnrtbrul.t n.
Mritntchila Auuricn hut entered
the icir, o.id limjutr rins tm
aunt in Son A'ltntun, v h i t) xi.o
meets ti flini't tn-c, t.'optain Jnhn
Vntierriiiff. With hit help hint
horns to flij and the ncv i. ifrri.it
h'lpH d'Ottiii hi r mrrow at How
ard' lost, I' ft ne rr iii o front; iy
adores her. He in a hiaru drinln-,-fi
hirh fvorricH hrr at tinn tint
almost vithtmt l.noii ino it ic is
fuliiity in love uith him.
Chapter 13
WAR FORCES THE ISSUE
QAGCtiK was waiting ou the
verandah ono evening for Ve
neering to come to cucort her to a
dinner given by ono ot tlio officers
at Fort Sam Houston. When ho
drove up, something In his henrins
ns he stepped from tho car attract
ed her.
"What's the matter, Jack?" sho
fl.sked quickly.
"I've got my orders."
His voice was dull and heavy.
"For France?"
Ho nodded. I lor own heart
mi R.sed a beat. "Sho stood, sway
ing. "That's lino," alio heard licrttuir
,sny BlnuiKL'ly.
llo ofTorcd his hand, without re
ply, and iisulr'uil her Into tlio front
scut, got In, filnmnipd Um door, unit
throw off tho brakes, Krlndliif; out
of tlio driveway at thirty miles an
hotir.
"When do you go?" she asked,
then.
"Nest week."
"It's not very long, Is II?" sho an
swered. lie muttered an oath, suddenly
pulled over I" tho curb anil stopped,
"I.oI'h gel married." ho eried.
"Married!" Her breath qulek
cned. "Why, Jack!"
"I lovo you," ho hurried on. "1
think you love mo don't you?"
"11 don't know."
"'ea. you do, I)um;or. You lovo
mo. I'vo Toll It ever since wo tirst
mot that night at tho .St, Anthony.
You'vo felt, too. Why, wo couldn't
havo been together much more If
wo bad been married. And I need
you, little Kil l, I need .u more than
you know."
"But l'vo only known you n few
weeks."
"What does that matter? We
know each other better than moat
people who've lived toBother for
years. And you do lovo me don't
you?"
llo cniiKht her to him, and she
experienced no distaste for the
clasp ot bis arms. Ills face hovered
over hers In the dusk, her Hps met
his. Mechanically sho drew closer
to blm, yloldini; herselt with an
abandon sho had never known
before.
"Darllui;. darling, darling!" Ills
volco Whs low In her cars. She
raised her Hps r.guln, and ho
crushed them as if he'd drink the
Hfo from her throat. "You will
marry me?" bo boirsed honrsuly.
"Yes." sho whispered.
"Now? TonlKbt'.'"
"Oh, yes. Jack! I I want to."
llo kissed her a third time, then
throw In his clutch and pushed the
cur for all It was worth.
On, and on, In tho nir.M. stopping
moro than once to Iniiulie tho way
to a Justice of tho Peace. The din
ner party was forgotten. Aunt Kpsy
was forgotten. I'nrlo ,11m, Howard,
everyone. Hacb was wrapped In
the other.
An hour later they stood up be
fore a hrwhlski-reil old man, and
hl agitate,! wife and a hirnihund,
VACATION LAND- .
Partly furnished Houses for Rent Seavlew Cottages for Sals
HUNTING, OCEAN AND FRESH WATER FISHING, BOATING,
BATHING SADDLE HORSES FOR HIRE
BROOKINGS TOWNSITE
135 Milet from Medford
, Od tbo Oregon Connt llffrlihuy nt Mouth of C'hetco Iilvor la
Southern Curry County, OreRon,
Just tho Bpot for tho summer roeroMlonlst to mu-nd his vacation
among ideal tMiiQjundlrn's.
- Write
Reservation! Now Being Booked
W. J. WARD Brookings. Oregon
aud listened to the solemn
bling to a set formula.
gab-
"So ring?" tho old chap inquired
fretfully, marking his pluco with a
forefinger. "My, yew shore were
In u hurry, folkH."
Dagger stared helplessly nt Va
neering, whoso answering gaze was
more vacuous.
"Can't we get married?' sho
pleaded.
Tho woman patted her shoulder.
"Don't yew worry, honey. I got a
ring loft by a feller got pinched
aforo Mister Shoreman could spell
the bonds onto 'cm. That'll do."
It did, but Dagger couldn't keop
her eyes off the cheap gold circlet
that presently adorned her left
hand. A criminal's ring' Was that
auspicious for her and Jack? Non
sense! What did the previous own
ership of a wedding-ring matter?
If they loved and nt the thought
her eyes shono dewlly and her lin
gers trembled under Vaneerlng's
arm that must ho enough.
At any rate, sho was married.
And when .lack stooped to kiss her,
her lips conveyed a silent mcssago
Unit ma do him tremhlo against her.
That was a time of ecstasy, sharp
and heady. And Dagger loved it
all: the drowsy clerk at the St. An
thony, who was so discreetly In
terested; tho grinning hell-hoys:
tiio belated couplo from tlio roof,
You wilt marry me?"
benned.
Yes," she whispered.
who recognized thorn with a:
"You'vo Bono and dono It!"
Tho ono worry- sho bad bow
Aunt Kspy would tnko tlio , news
turned out to ho a false alarm. She
had dono what her aunt expected,
which was moro satisfactory than
not having dono it.
Probably, too, tho old lady wus
Influenced tu a certain extent by the
attention tho newspaper! paid to
tho marriage, botli as a romance ot
tlio Air Service and hecauso of Its
social reactions. Thero were long
dispatches rroni New York, survey
ing tho tumultuous history ot the
Vaneei-lug family, which had been
prominent for scvernl generations.
San Antonio, like Aunt Kspy, ivat
Impressed, but Dagger, herself, was
Inclined to ho reproachful, especial
ly after Jack received a telegram
from his mother eompluiiilng or the
suddenues.i of bis act.
"You should have told mo, JacU!
Ami It was Inconsiderate of us lit
forget overyouo but ourselves."
"Why? It's our marriage, isn't
It ?"
"Yes. but it affects other people.
Your family havo never mot mo
Perhaps they won't llko mo. Per
haps they'll think I'm a fortune
hunter." llo caught her to him fiercely.
"They'll lovo you! You'll see."
"lint tell mo about thorn," sho
commanded. "Thcy'ro Just names
to me."
Jack Rot her down on a couch,
and reached for a cigarette.
"Well!" lie hesitated, rlrlklns a
match. "Kitty my sister Is n
good srout. says what sho think:',
does about what Rho pleases. You
ought to get along lino with her
Father's a corker kind an.l sort ol
genllo. Kvoryhody loves him
Mother Humph! She's a spoiled
baby. We've nil spoiled her. She
used to say she wanted mo tu marry
ii princess meant II, loo." He
snatched Dagger to him ogain.
"Hut then I have got a princess a
Texas Hying princes!"
Dagger cuddled closer to him. He
was very satisfying, till-, ace ol
hers. Hut that didn't remove- her
forebodings. An Instinct beyond
control warned ol her motlier-ln-laws
hostility, and sho made up
her mind no act ot hers should fur
nish that hostility any excuse.
Storm cKiinU nlrcarty act na.lin
thrff.-.tpnlnn 0.iun?r h.ippines-i.
w.'l they mar her lifr With J.ick?
AfF.DFORD MATL
News Notes of Pomona and
Subordinate Grange Chapters
Given by Official Reporters
(I. (Mini Jiy cririi(l( Hank.)
ii rn nn( a Irmlu r.
Kor Ui!h niunih.)
K;ik1c i-olnt. Tuesday, August
r. 8 . ni.
Tih-nt. Thursday, Auust 7, S -fi
. in.
Jat-kfttinvilli, Kridcy, Auut C,
X:3u ji. m.
Kntei prle. .Saturday. Auu-t
!t, 10 a. in.
& Lake Cri't k, Thursday, August
14, K:30 p. ni.
I'ciural Point, Friday. Aif,runt
1 r. K p. m. !
Hainji ViiHey, Saturday, August
1G. S p. m.
Mve Oaks, -Monday, A UK list 18,
4- H p. in.
K;tnle Point. Titesdr.y, Augu.st
111. K p. m.
Talt-iit, Thursday, AitfjU.st
s p. m.
! ICnicrprf-y, Thursday. August
21, H p. tu.
.laf-ksonvillc, Friday, August
'i'X, 8:ao p. ni.
i 1'urnona .MarkotinK Commit-
tee. .Monday, August liS, It.
(J. Fi)WlerH office, 8 p. m.
Ka-aU' Point. H. I'". C., Wed-
4 nosday. August 27. '1 p. m.
Iake Cni'k, Thuri-drty, August S
1 2S, S:30 p. m.
(iraimc MnUn,
In esKentlalH, unity; .
In mn-ewejiUals, liberty;
In all thitm.-t, cliarity.
"Wo il the general tlesiro for
fraternal hariuony, equitable com
promises, and earnest co-operational
an omen of our future surcess,"
iti:ms or intkiikst
The Orenon CranKe Bulletin
prima ll.ar.O (opie or tho Bulletin
twtcc a month, which mennH that
nearly 300.01)0 copip-i of tho official
ni'Kati are Im'Iub printed and pleaced
in (IraiiKe homes every year, car
rying to the membership valuable
information from I ho tatc mas
ter, the secretary, tho worthy lec
turer, the hume cconomlcR depart
ment, to .say anthiii-: of the special
ilep; rtments sueii us the Juvenile
Orange, the agricultural committee,
reports of irniiKs nnd other ac
tivities. Without the Bulletin the
Htatn CiraiiKo could hardly fun:
llon." C. IT, Bailey.
"... We feel tbut the Hiihoril
Inate H. 10. C. committees and clubs
,....... ,iAri..it ...,it.iBt .i.i.. .
UrauL-e. mieh an oela! activities.
arrauinK the kltehen as eonveni-
em ly us possum, si in lunyin mi;
serving of meals, ra!In money to
help the Grange meet its flunnel.il
obligations, raising the standard of
community Jlfc, and keeping har
mony In tho Grange, All these
things and more wo feel that the
subordinate committees and clubs
can do, but we also feel that the
home economics committees nnd
clubs of our Granges can unite in
county and community work and
pie are happy people, happy people
pie are happy pcop:-, happy peole
make happy homes and happy
homes are foundation ot the na
tion, tho state and the commun
ity." From SHUe 11. 10. C. Heport.
Agi h nltuiiil Committee Projects.
Below are u few of the projects
Mit'cessftilly completed by agrieul
turul committees of Granges In the
stute- of Oregon.
Myrtle Creek Grange In Douglas
county orgiailred the Lamb Ship
ping association of Douglas county.
The organization of the Livestock
Shipping association of Wallowa
eounly by Granges of that county.
A demonstration of La dak al
falfa, in cumin, rison with other
varieties grown In that section by
Granges of Baker county.
A campaign lor ine pi uiiucium ,
of lunly clover sco.l by l!l.-k-
real Grange committee in Polk
eoun'y.
A campnlyn for the Increased
use of bntter by tho Granges of
Coos and Marlon counties, and
many others.
The control of ontagious abor
tion on a County wide urea basis
liy Mood Hlver, Yamhill and Jack
son county Ponionas.
The organization of the Central
Cow Testing association by com
mittees of I e.-t hutes and Crook
counties.
Boys' and ('iris' club work is be
ing sponsored by nearly all sub
ordinate Grange agricultural com
mittees. The above Items will serve to
Illustrate the lype of work helm;
done by the subordinate and coun
ty agricultural committees.
KAGI.H POINT ! U.WOK
Magic Point Grange members
were grieved and shocked by the
sudden death of ono of their ac
tive members last Friday afternoon
when Hudolph A. Weldman passed
aw.iy at the Communi.y hospital In
Medford.
It was known that Mr. Weldtnan
was a surferer from an Incurable
complaint for the lnst two years,
but helmi of an indomitable spirit
he operated Ills farm and large
dairy until about two weeks before
hiv le;ith when he was Comnelled
to take to his bed. j
Neighbors nnd friends did all
! possible for his comfort until Mon-
! day, July when the was taken
to the community hospital In Med
foul, where friends ami Grangers
; continued to visit htm In an effort
to cheer his last hour.-.
Mr. Weld man was a charter ;
member of this Grange ami h.is I
always hren actively Interested In f
a r-rfnttntlve program, having;
served on marketing, aiiilcultur.il.
membership and community proj
ects committees, lit w:l also one;
' if the f' Tt Gpmiers In Jackson 1
county mat imitated for a local j
. cheese factory. tie wa a native j
of Switzerland, t lie .great dairy j
i country, and dairying :i nd ehee.e
I making were subjects lb.it lie well
j nnderstood. '
He ,anie to Amerka In 1; an 1 ,
mit' of hi life since then was
1 spent in the dairy luine.
Congvr-. KuiuT.il parlors, Kov.
TUTTTTNE, MEDFOTtT),
Wood of the MetiiodUt church,
, outh, officiatinK
i IJaKle Point Or.mge conducted
1 the Hervlcus at tlie cemetery, with
1 the Jranr,e ceremony. A. C. Ml:
telsteadt, master, and .Mrs. Voilet
Spencer, ehnplain, of fleialing.
Tho Crane extends Its Hym
pathy to the bereaved family.
Mr. Weldtnan is tho sixth mem
ber of the Kaicle Point Grange to
pass to the preat beyond wince our
'organization five yearn ajjo, and
we are forcibly remirided that life
Is at best an uncertain entity.
Hooper or later, thl life, with
all of i'ttf Joys and its soitowh. Its
failures nnd wuccessea, itH mistakes
and its charities comes to an end.
Then we will be judged by One
filled with compulsion for tho err
ing, filled with understanding for
our mistakes.
Let us, then, while we are still
In the vigor of our manhood and
womanhood, exercise those virtues
outlined In the principles of our
beloved order, to be compassion
ate, kindly and charitable.
The next regular meeting of this
Cirungo will be held on Tuesday,
August 5, 8 p. m.
SAMS V.AIXKY GIL-WOE
With one of the largest crowds
of tho season present and plenty
of Interest, the Grange met for
regular session Saturday night.
Magic Point, Live Oak, Central
Point and packsonvUlo Granges
were well represented.
lecture hour was held at- the
opening of the meeting and due
to the absence of the Grants Pass
chamber of commerbe, which way
.tu have furnished much of the
program, the lecturer was forced
to fill in with emergency numbers.
The main number of the program
was the talk by Senator Kd Miller
ot Josephine county, who thorough
ly explained the cabinet form of
government, getting the matter to
his listeners so that all felt cap
able of voting Intelligently on the
hill this fall. The officials of the
tiran-o were pleaded with the at
tendance and gratified that so
maHy do really want instruction on
voting and came a long ways to
get their information.
Other numbers of the program
were: Heading, Mrs. Barnes, "The
Fur Coat"! piano selection, .Mr.
Kirk; readings, Mrs. I. T. Galligur,
"Trees" and "Charlotte and An
geks."; song, Miss Doris Kiehard
son, "Utile Brown Bird" with cn-
core,
'Cat Tails"; talk by County
.Iude Sparrow on legislative miu-
ltt'M'
The lecturer wishes every one to
accept her sincere thanks for1 their
willingness to aid in the program.
A short buslne-s session was held
during which a committee- consist
ing df H. K. Nealon, Albert Straus
and L. M. Sweet was appointed to
investigate electric power prices in
Table Hock and Sams Valley. Next
Thursday was named as the even
ing to give to the waiting candi
dates the first and second degrees.
The master advised the fair com
mittee to also come Thursday nigiu
with reporU on their work.
After closing, cake, sandwiches.
Ice 'cream and colfee were served
by the H. H. C. who deserves much
credit for capability of humllin;,'
so -large u crowd.
Central Point Grange
The Grange had as guest speak
er A. 11. Banwell, secretary of the
Northern California. Southern Ore
gon Development association. Mr.
P.atiwell s very interesting talk was
a brief, clear explanation of tho
purposes Of the organization which
he represented. He very definitely
stated some of the possibilities of
Jackson and Josephine counties,
but due to the lack of outlets to
the outside world these resources
mUst be unuscdi The Crescent City
i,.,.i110(i
""""'' ''""
jan adequate means of transporta
tion for this section of the country.
His closing words were an ap
peal to everyone present to back
any ami all efforts being made
toward the development of south
ern Oregon and northern Califor
nia. -
It Is truly a fact, unless we work
cooperatively and"- unitedly, town
and rural, these efforts toward de-
. I velopmeut will not be attained.
We hope In the near miure to
have the pleasure of again hearing
Mr. Banwell.
The Grange was opened In due
form by Master Anderson, the
necessary business was transacted.
During the lecture hour the
Grange was entertained by a three
piece orchestra: violins. Miss Lolu
Blackford nnd .Mr. Purkeyplle:
piano, M rs. Lulu Strohmeier. Al
berta Bouncy sang. "Shepherd
Serenade," accompanied by the
orchestra. Following these num
bers the orchestra played an old
Virginia Feel and many present
enjoyed some more real exercise.
Master Fields of Williams Creek
Grange extended an invitation to
all Jackson county Grangers to at
tend the dedication of their Grange
hall. Saturday. Aug. So.-
After Grange was closed, re
freshments veift nerved. The at
tendance ha been -fmnller during
the warm weather.
;t.n H(l. I., On. Aim. 4.
(Sp olnl)-tMi. inr . Mr. II. U.
!!...( Iiinl thrh- Kt!"it ;t (Vw
LAME BACK
ACHES, PAINS
OR STIFFNESS
RELIEF OVERNIGHT
MIKE MARTIN'S
LINIMENT
DIRECTIONS Wmi
BOTTLE
FEW CENTS ALL DRUG STORES
GOLD HILL i
(VRHfiON", TFFSDY, lUTOKST 3, 1930.
days last week Mr Heed s brother
and wife, M r. and Mra, Joseph
j Heed of J.om Angeles.
t Charles llargedeun of Santa
: Monica, C'al., was in this city last
week vlsitjng an old schoolmate,
j M rs. Lulu Davis.
1 Mrs. A. A. Walker entertained
the Sewing elub at her home Fri
day afternoon. ,
Mrs. Olive Clark of Portland
and u former resident of .this
clty is here visiting old friends".
Jim 11 edge path had tho misfor
tune to serioat-ly cut his hand on
ume glass last . week.
Mrs. Alice .Wise had us her
luu so guests last week her grand
daughter Mrs. Carrie Siederburg
and Mrs. Jack Hussel of Oakland.
Mm Olive Bui nus of Weed.
Cal., is in this city us the house
guest of Mrs. Moore luck. Mrs.
Barnes is a former resident and
will be remembered by the ; older
ivsidents. j
Clyde Warner Is reported aa ill
:if his home west of town.
Mildred Orr of Eugene. Ore.,
was a week-end guest at the
Uogue Nook inn. Miss Orr Is
F.nglish teacher In the Gold Hill
high school.
Mrs. J.ulu Wing and mother,
Mrs. Walker, were Medford vis
itors Friday.
Among the Medford visitors
from this city Thursday were
Mrs. Hoy Centers, Mrs. Bill Force,
Mh.'s Olive Turner and Mrs. C. J.
Shorb.
Mrs. W. E. Hoss left Thursday j
for several weeks visit with her
son and wife In Brooklyn, New
York.
M rs. Delia Shaver, M rs. Ogden
Snyder and Claude Shaver were
li.isincss visitors in .Medford Fri
day. ti. T,. Oelfer and wife of Cali
fornia have rented the M. K. Par
sonage for the fruit season. Mr.
Ceifer has charge of the Van
Hoevenberg pucklng house for the
Petz company of California.
Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Stanwood
spent tbo week-end nt Crescent'
City ns guests of Mr, Stanwood'sj
pi-renls. I
Mrs. I.fdeta Steinmotz nnd' two
SY WAY TO
Got Disgusted with Nasty
'' t i Salves. Suffered
. Terribly
EVKKYuNE WITH PILES
CAN PO SAME THING
" 'J hone nobody else in the world
suffers six long years with piles!
ant) Wastes all the time I did on
salves and such stuff," declares
Mr. John Linde, well known Wan
on Maker, 21 It South Center Street
Beaver Dam. Wisconsin.
"I had to keep trying something
to keep from suffering. My case
was bad, hut nothing helped me
until I read the, testimonial of a
man nUffehng with piles who
claimed he -was helped by Colac
Hue Tills. I sent away for a cou
NEW TRAIN
WISCONSIN IN DISCOVERS
New "Silver" lounge car on lhe "Shjiia"
to Portland
and California
J.O Portland and California, Southern Pacific
offers ihc convenience of two fine trains daily. To Port
land and north, the "Shasta" speeds you by day, in
comfortable coaches or Pullmans. This train also carries .
the beautiful new "silver" lounge car and new reclis
ing chair cars.
On the "Ore onian", you sleep s you ride, arriving
Portland 7:30 a.m. This train carries tourist sleepers
nnd Pullmans as well as coaches. Both trains offer
famous Southern Pacific dining car service.
California is only a nipht away on cither train. The
"Orcgonian" arrives San Francisco 7:30 a.m., the
."Shasta" 9:50 a.m.
LOWi SUMMER -ROUND TRIPS
. HVilay limit
to San Francisco $20.25
to Portland 16.00
When jou pLm m Iti, yom u-ill find the sinilicrn Patifii ., . ,
tgenl oj greti ttsisijnit. Fhir or cjll on b'm.
Southern Pacific
H'ina of Tulsa Okla., uro In this
city as guests of Mrs. Steinmetz'
annt, .Mrs. John Cook and renew
ing friendships with girlhood
friends.
The GMJld HHP hotel Is now
under the management of Mrs.
Jessie Hayes who with her family
recently came here from Gold
Bench.
Mr. and Mrs. Vaughn Quacken-
bush and family have moved into
the Lulu Davis home for a few
days prior to moving to California. I
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Hcdgepath of (
Medford spent Thur;luy in .this
city visiting their parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Jim Hcdgepath.
Mrs. KUis and daughter, Mrs.
Chi istinnson took the remains of
Mrs. Ellis' mother. Mrs. Esther
.Mclteynolds, to Cottage Grove for
burial.
Mm Lucy Mee, Mrs. Delia Sha
ver and son, '.Wood row, were Cres
cent City visitors Sunday.
Mis. W. G. Davis had ns her
r-ouse guest for the week-end,
Miss Suzanne Koske Of Ashland,
Oregon.
Mrs. Millie Wulker nnd daugh
ter. Sybil, left Sunday afternoon
for several dayo visit with Hie
Lalph Darling family nt Fort
K!a math.
Mr. and Mrs, Enrl Hum had
a" their dinner guests Sunday,
Mr. and Mrs. Mcpherson and fam
ily of Los Angeles, California.
Mrs. Mcpherson is n sister of Mr.
Ham.
Mrs. Mary Chinholm had as her
houscguest last week Mrs. J, M.
Blackington of Coquille, Oregon.
Mrs. Blncklngton was a former
resident of this city.
"Mr. and 'Tilrs.; Boh Mlllspaugh
have moved iiito the Bob Cook
house north of tho M. E. church.
Mrs. George Lyman spent Fri
day evening at-the home of Mrs.
Karl Ham. Mr.. Lymnn has been
very ill all spring- and her many
Mends will be ftlad to know she
Is slowly .imwoying' and able to
be out. '- !
At .the List . meeting' of the
cchool! board Clinton Walker was
awarded the, contract', for the
Foots Creek bus. ' ,
GET HID OF PILES
pie bottle? and' began using1 them;
you swallow a couple three times
a day and' strange as it seems,
they helped me from the start and
today1 my piles are gone and I feel
more like a human being. Life is
worth living again. Thousands of
men and women who suffer with
piles are discovering that such
t roubles can be quickly, easily,
banished in this simple, inexpen
sive, harmless, internal way. No
bother or fuss, so why should any
body suffer another day? Doctors
prescribe these pills, which you
may now obtain, 45 pills in a bot
tle, sudicicnt for a full week's
treatment, for 75c at drug store,
or send 75c in cash or stamps to
Colac Chemical Co., Brentwood,
Md. Nd risk, . Money back with
out quibble or question if Colac
Pile Pills fail to banish your trou'
ble. You are sole judge.
COMFORTS
Began Using' Lea's' Hair Tonic and
Delighted, with It. Hair, Back
JV .Again to Former
Cotor Si '
FEW WEEKS USE DID
WONDERS, SHE SAYS
"It-1s "amaziris and wonderful
the way I,oaVHair Tonic will stop
fallinfr fiair and Rive it hack its
exact fflrmer shade hefore turning-
gray writes Minnie Hersch, who
like hundreds of women here,
praise it to the sky.'
"Nothing1 f ever heard of equals
Lea's and I used a great many dir
ferent preparations because my
hair Was fallinsr out bad and turn
ing gray too. After massaging a
"w drops into my scalp each night
'or several weeks I looked years
younger and my hair was all as
even colored and nice as when I
was a girl. I certainly recommend
it," continues the girl whose photo
is shown above and who lives at
1516 Ninth Avenue, Scottsbluff,
neo. -
0 Hundreds of thousands of men
and women of all ages and color of
nair are today beautifying and
improving, their -aDDearance and
looking years younger and bettrl
1 . f -
9
Canadian Pacific Travellers
Cheques Good the World Over.
Canadian Padhc
W.H.DEACON Cent Agent PASS'R DEPT.
M8 A BROADWAY PORTlAND eoVvH82
AMIRICAN SANK BLDG-
It Is Cool In
San Francisco
A Tower of
Hospitality !
mth tin m EL &RTB2 HOT1L
fm himyuU mr mmt H Um.
CO
'THIS 15-itory heitelry b than hotel . . . itl I
horn to til who liv beneath la hotpltable roof. fBeiur
tlfuGy fiirrdjhed luttn trui tingle room, each with com
pletely electrified kitchenette, multiple radio and every
other conceivable convenience. Located in the very center
of San Frandico'i busy social and business whirl . . ." close
to the theatre, mart ihop and great department ttore.
JPalatlal dining room and coffee (hop, or if you wish, pre
pare your neaU'm your own convenient kitchenette.
Daily hotel service and garage In connection.
The El Cortez Hotel
CVARY NEAR TAYLOR STREET
SAN FRANCISCO
HER HAIR WAS FALLING OUT
QUrTE BAD AND TURNING GRAY
S
Minnie Hersch
groomed with Lea's Hair
Anyone may obtain the same re
sults at little expense in their own
home and defy even an expert to
detect its use. Note the abund
ance of hair and its pretty wave
in picture above. Gray hair and
dandruff are a detriment socially
or in business. It certainly is such
a simple matter now to have beau
tiful even colored youthful appear- v
ing hair no one should appear old)
and gray. T
I Druggists here are authorized
to sell Lea's Hair Tonic on a posi
tive guarantee of complete satis
faction in six weeks or less or
money back without quibble or
question. If preferred send dollar
biir, check or money order to Lea
Tortie Co:, Brentwood, Md, for bot
tle return mail.
v J
amplnq
7 fhe
Cahadian
Rockies
Vacation Days filled with every
popular recreation trail-riding,
swimming, hiking, fishing and
mountain climbing'. , . Evening
under the stars In tho magnif
icent Canadian Rockies, with
camp-fire, songs and stories.
Restful nights In a comfort
able, modern camp . . . This
is the Invitation from seven
Canadian Pacific Bungalow
Camps, located In the
most wonderful, mountain
region, in the . world.
You'll find the , rotes
decidedly moderate and
Low Su n urier Pares
mak,e this ideal' vaca
tion possiblo for all
the family. Get
descriptive literature
now... then arrange
to go this summer.
rr'rrrccr -3rl
Y r
IllllliSlfit
rtGT h V""
It 1 1 SMfi
J, C. CARLE, Agent
Phone 34