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Show $$$$4 CKR THE BRACELET By JANE () OTHERS OF ITS GREAT VALUE GORDON 1929. Western Newspaper ( TELLS Union.) :n Nursing Sick, Mrs. Patten Grant, sitting before the fire In the States, She Often Recomvillage Inn, reflected pleasurably upon mends Tanlac Thinks his adventurous afternoon. This, perIt Wonderful. haps because he had been forced to ride In a saddle Instead of the cusAnd because In tomary automobile. 1 firmly believe Tanlac is what the woodland path he had met a cceps me m weU and strong, " Is the re charming maid clad In a scarlet cape. dgh tribute paid the medicine, Aunt Martha, the erratic and uncerPatten, widely J. Edith Mr. ently, by tain, hud sent him upon this errand to .mown and eeteemed resident of 500 old house Cumberland Are., Portland, Me. the far wood In search of an which she had seen advertised In the HWben I began the use of Tanlac city paper. T had not felt right for a long time She hud mnde known her Intention ind was all run down. After persistof leaving Grant l.er heir. ently taking the treatment considered She wanted this Walden house, she test for such, a condition I got no explained, as a refuge from friends, tetter. In fact I seemed to be both social and charitable. until a lady friend worse I can go nml come there as I rrowing on me trying Tanlac. plcnse, she told her favorite nephew, At that time I took two or three and I hope, Grant, that you will find 'ottles and was perfectly weH again, the place ns promising as the adver- ifnee then I have taken a bottle two tisement leads. r three tlmea a year and no ene could Grant had found the Isolated couneel better. I have done lota of nurs-ntry beautiful, even la the winters first of the sick, and alnce Tanlac did fall of snow. Thi'ii, as though In io much for me I have been the cause answer to his wish for direction, f many other taking It always the your.g woman of the scarlet cape results. It Is with thia vith splendid appeared. She came to view from beand experience that I hind an evergreen tree anil the hood knowledge aa a wonderful med-cinTanlac of her enpe, falling back, disclosed golden-browhair, rufileil and wavy. Tanlac Is for sale by all good drug, The girls brown eyes, meeting his, Over 85 million bottles sold. rlsts. were startled wide like a childs. But Advertisement. to Grants question she merely stretched forth a white arm to point A mni Is foolish to go around took-n- g the way, and before she hnd withfor trouble unless be Is strenuous drawn the arm Into the fold of her enomrh to take a fall ont of It. cape his attention was attracted to a strange black bracelet that she wore. Flashing from Its center was a great white stone. Silently the girl hurried on. But her Image stayed with 1dm ns lie rode toward Walden house, nml Grant had gone on snrling at the romance. An elderly woman gave him enPains in Back and Nervousness. trance to the house at the end of the wood. She was a friend of the new Made WeH by Lydia E. Pinkbams owner, she told him, occupying the Vegetable Compound place with her until such tine ns It should he sold. Grant decided, after I suffered for Montevideo, Minn. a view of the quaint, well-kep- t rooms, three months with pain in my back and that the house would exactly suit his sides, and was awful aunt. nervous so that 1 was unfit to do my work. Returning In the early twilight of After I began taking the winter afternoon he felt a thrill Lydia E. Pinkhama of anticipation at the possibility of a Vegetable Comsecond vision of the woodland maid. pound I grew strong, And she hnd passed him again, reand now I weigh 150 turning from her walk. Her arm pounds. I keep nouse and am able to lift waved n parting salute to him. Grant and do any kind of saw the flash of the black bracelet ns work. I nave got the moon came to light the darkening wonderful ro suits way. from the Vegetable Walden house? the Innkeeper anCompound andrecommend it very highly swered Ills question to my friends. I give you permission to Oh, yes, I know Mrs. 0l3 It well. The place came to the prespabish my testimonial. ent owner through a legacy. Its quite Bergstrom, 210 8th St. So.. Montea story. Belonged to Miss Patience video, Minnesota. Walden long years ago. Patience had Anetlier Nervous Woman Finds Relief a lover when she was young, and he I suffered for Port Huron, Mich. gave her a bracelet so they say a two years with pains in my side, and if queer black bracelet with a white i worked very much I was nervous and stone In it. Then they quarreled just just as tired in the morning as when I went to bed. I was sleepy all the day before the wedding, and the lover married nnother woman. Folks said It was and didnt feel like doing anything, and Mas so nervous I would bite my finger because of the black betrothal bracetails. One of my friends told me about let that he hnd given Patience. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable ComAs years passed Patience grew pound, and it helped me so much that I Charles Beeler. lonely and sent for a niece to come loon felt fine. and live with her. Daisy Walden was 1910 Elk Street; Port Huron. Mich. a happy singing creature. I rein ember her well. But one day when she was wearing the bracelet her aunt lmd loaned her as a treat well, Da'sy lost It along the woodland path and that terrible old woman in her rage accused her niece of steal 'ng the trinket and Daisy was sent nwny. We rend Bright eyes, a dear skin and a e In the city papers later of her body full of youth and health may In the home of the relatives who be yours if you will keep your had taken her In. system in order by taking And still later, when Daisy had a little girl of her own, her tender heart forgave the lonely old woman in Walden house, and she wrote a Icfnr saying that she anil the baby, Patience, HAARLEM OIL would come to her aunt for n visit. C. A PSIiLlBSi I5ut old Patience still hugged her spite and would have none of them. The worlds standard remedy for kidney, Then, home came Jennie Wells, who Hver, bladder and uric acid troubles, the hnd been nwny s'nce the time of her nemiee of lit. and looks. In uss sine. before. And many marriage years ISOS. All druggists, three sizeo. when Jennie heard about old Patience LmIc for tb. nun. Gold M-Ml mwmrf and her long spite, Jennie told nil inK ae iaihitio. ue.pt nocently, of a bracelet slicd found before she went away and thought nothing of Its value It was somewhere among her trinkets so she found It nml took It to Patience. "In her remorse Patience drew up a will leaving all she had to Daisys young daughter the black bracelet Are your horses coughwith the rest. And only now Daisy ing or running at the Walden's daughter comes on to claim nose? If so, give them SPOHNS. her legacy and to sell the property. A valuable remedy for Coughs, Rut I, added the innkeeper with Cold, Distemper, Influenza, Pink Eye and Worm among horses and an om'nous shake of his head, would mules. An occasional dose tones" rather not see that ldaek bracelet of them up. Sold at all drug stores. misfortune upon that sweet young oren'-urearm." Grant rode again that night down the narrow path of the wood. An uncontrollable Impulse carried him there, and though lie was eagerly hoping, yet he was not expecting to see her Inflamed eyelids or other eye Irritations. You will there. At the cronspath she stood ns find a soothing and safe though waiting the elder woman of remedy in MITCHELL EYE SALVE. the big house was with her. Ills woodat all land maid smiled. druggists. We were on our way to the Inn to consult with you regarding Walden AS SUREASDAWN DTCNGSANBVntf house, Mr. Dacre, she sn'd. It was when Grants Aunt Martha C QUININE was installed in the house and young AMffiSSrfAtf 625235k . Patience had happily agreed to remain Cbld Break stali That f(7T and "wii as her companion that Grunt again Xfake Ibu Fit Tomorrow. saw the black bracelet Upon the arm H I IwL. CO., DETROIT, of his fiancee. She laughed at Ids assn glance of disapproving concern. Mlor jroor ba!f easily, qulcM? Why. dear, said Patience, this Is and safely by h stag iuy bracelet of good fortune, llud I Color Ra not come all this way to claim It, itrrsjr. Baf to use as water. Hakes Eiair yo lookr youei fires! 76 ceuta, At good should I have found you?" druggists, gel. from HESSIG ELLIS, Ciiemisia, iiuuiyJii, g rec-rnime- e. n I&AJ)KAX?RS OF GRAND WVZR, COMMIX) sovereign states of the Union Arizona, California, Colorado, Nevada, New Mexico, Utah and Wyoming have met In the historic Palace of the Governors in Santa Fe, have come to an amicable conclusion regarding the much-vexequestion of the control, disposition and use of the waters of the Colorado river and have signed a compact which Is snbject to ratification by the legislature of each of the seven signatory states and by congress. In so doing these seven states of the Colorado River basin have Settled by treaty instead of by resort to the United States Supreme court fundamental and vitally Important interstate rights; Settled at small expense within 11 months after the appointment of the commission a multitude of disputes that threatened years of litigation blocking the development of the Colorado basin ; Set a precedent in American history ; Taken the first step toward the creation of an empire within' an empire, the development of which taxes the Imagination and will affect individual living from coast to coast. The headwaters of the Colorado river, ns the map shows, are in Wyoming Just south of Yellowstone National park, and In northwestern Colorado, Water flowing from Milner pass In the Rocky Mountain National park falls 10.759 feet on Its course to the sea. The Green and the Grand come together in Utah to form the Colorado. The Colorado In Arizona flows through Grand Canyon National park. It empties into the Gulf of California In Mexico. It Is nearly 2,000 miles in length und more than a score of rivers contribute their waters, It irrigates and annually menaces with floods the Imperial and Palo Verde valleys In California and the Yuma valley In Arizona. Its basin totals 242, COO square miles of American territory. It Is no exaggeration to say that the original contentions of the seven states were so far apart that an agreement seemed hopeless. P,nt Herbert Hoover, secretary of commerce, appointed by President Harding as the representative of the United States, was there os chairman of the comThe compact has been mission. Enough said signed by the representatives of the seven warring Uerbert states and bears this : Approved. - of Its wnters for purposes of navigation shall he subservient to the uses of such wnters for domestic. agricultural and power purposes. If the congress shall not consent to this paragraph, the oilier provisions of this compact shall nevertheless remain binding. (B) Subject to the provisions of this compact, water of the Colorado River avstem nmy be Impounded and used for the generation of electricul power, but such impounding and use shall be subservient to the use and consumption of such water for agricultural and domestic purposes and shall not Interfere with or prevent use for such dominant purposes. (C) The provisions of this article shall not apply to or inrerefere with the regulation and control hy any state within Its boundaries of the appropriation, use, and distribution of water. EVEN d 1 Hoover.- Following Is the official text of the compact, with the omission of certain technical deta'ls not necessary to a comprehensive understanding of the whole: The States of Arizona, California, Colorado, Nevada. New Mexico, Utah and Wyoming having resolved to enter Into a compact under the act of the congress of the United States of America approved August If). 1921 (42 Stat. L.. p. 171), and the acts of the legislatures of the said states have, through their governors, appointed as their commissioners W. S. Norviel, for the State of Arizona ; W. F. McClure, for the State of Cnliforn'a ; Deph E. Carpenter, for the State of Colorado; J. 0 Scrughain, for the State of Nevada ; Stephen D. Davis, Jr., for the State of New Mexico; R. E. Caldwell. for the State of Utah; Frank C. Emerson, for the State of Wyoming, who after negotiations participated In by Herbert Hoover, appointed by I he President as the representative of 'the United States of America, have agreed upon the following articles : Article I. The major purposes of this compact are to provide for equitable division and apportionment of the use of the waters of the Colorado river system, to establish the relative importance of different beneficial uses of water, to promote interstate comity, to remove onuses of present and future controversies, and to secure the expeditious agricultural and Industrial development of the Colorado River basin, the storage of its waters, and the protection of life ami property from floods. To these ends the Colorado River haslm Is divided Into two basins, and an apportionment of the use of part of the water of the Colorado river system Is made to each of them with the provision that further equitable apportionments may be mnde. "Art. II. As used in this compact ; (A) The term 'Colorado River syslem means that portion of the Colorado river and Its tributaries within the United States of America. (B) The term Colorado River basin means all of the drainage area of the Colorado River system and all other territory within the Uulted States of America to which the waters of the Colorado River system shall he beneficially applied. (C) The term States of the upper division' means the States of Colorado, New Mex.co, Utah ami Wyoming. (D) The term States of the lower division means the States of Arizona. California and Navada. (E) The term Lee Ferry' means a point In the main stream of the Colorado river one mile below the mouth of the Paris river (extreme southeast corner of Utah). (F) The term upper basin means those parts of the States of Arizona, Colorado, New Mexico, Utah and Wyoming within and from which wnters naturally drain Into the Colorado River system above Lee Ferry and also all parts of mihl states located without the drainage area of the Colorado River sys-te- r which are now or shall hereafter he beneficially served by wafers diverted from the system above Lee Ferry. (G) The term lower basin' means those parts of the States of Arizona, California, Nevada, New Mexico und Utah within and from which waters naturally drain Into the Colorado River system below Lee Ferry, and also all parts of said states located without the drainage area of the Colorado River system, which are now or shall hereafter he beneficially served by waters diverted from the system below Lee Ferry. (II) The term domestic use shall include the use of water for household, stock, municipal, mining, milling. Industrial. and other like purposes but shall exclude the generation of electrical power. Art III. (A) There Is hereby apportioned from the Colorado River system In perpetuity to the upper basin and to the lower basin, respectively, to exclusive beneficial consumptive use of 7,700,-00-0 acre-fee- t of water per annum, which shall Include all water necessary for the supply of any rights which may now exist. (P) In addition to the apportionment In paragraph (A) the lower basin is hereby given the right to Increase Its beneficial consumptive use of such waters by 1,000.000 acre-fee- t per annum. (C) If, ns a matter of International comity, the United States of America shall hereafter recognize in the United States or Mexico any right to use of any waters of the Colorado River system, such waters shall be supplied first from the waters which are surplus over and above the aggregate of the quanttles specified In paragraphs (A) and (B). and ir such surplus shall prove Insufficient for til's purpose, then the burden of such deficiency shall he equally borne hy the upper basin and the lower basin, and whenever necessary the states of the upper division shall deliver at Lee Ferry water to supply one-hal- f of the deficiency so recognized In addition to that provided In paragraph (D). (D) The states of the upper division will not cause the flow of the river at Lee Ferry to he depleted below an aggrefor any period of 10 gate of 75,000,000 acre-fee- t consecutive years reckoned in continuing progressive series beginning with the first (lay of October next succeeding the ratification of this compact. (E) The states of fhe upper division s'onll not withhold water, and the stntra of the lower division shall not require the delivery of water which cannot reasonably he applied to domestic and agricultural uses. (F) Further equitable apportionment of the beneficial uses of the waters of the Colorado River system unapportioned by paragraphs (A), (R), and (C) may he made In the manner provided In paragraph (G) at any time after October 1, ISO.!, If and when either basin shall have reached Its total beneficial consumptive use ns set out In paragraphs (A) and (B). (G Is omitted). Art. IV. (A) Inasmuch ns the Colorado river hns ceased to be navigable for commerce und resnavigation wonrd seriervation of its wnters of Its basin, the use nts limit the developme ously fr ' "Art. VI. Should any claim or controversy arise between any two or more of the signatory states: (A) with respect to the waters of the Colorado River sj stem not covered by the terms of this compact. (B) Over the meaning or performance of any of the terms of this compuct. (C) As to the allocation of the burdens Incident to the performance of any article of this compact or delivery of waters ns herein provided. (D) As to the construction or operation of works within the Colorado River basin to be situated In two or more states or to he constructed In one stnte for the benefit of another stnte; or (E) as to the diversion of water In one stnte for the benefit of another state. The governors of the states affected, upon the request of one of them, shall forthwith appoint commissioners with power to consider and adjust such claim or controversy, subject to rati ficutlon by the legislatures of the states so affected. , "Nothing herein contained shall prevent the adjustment of any such claim or controversy by any present method or direct future legislative uction of the Interested states. "Art. VII. Nothing in this compnct shall be construed as affecting the obligations of the United States of America to Indian tribes. Present perfected rights to the Art. VIII. beneficial use of wnters of the Colorado River system are unimpaired by this compact. Whenshall ever storage capacity of 5,000,000 ncre-fee- t have been provided on the main Colorado river within or for the benefit of the lower basin then claims of such rights. If any, by approprlators or users of water In the lower basin against approprlators or users of water In the upper basin shall attach to and he satisfied from water chat may he stored not in conflict with Article IH. All other rights to beneficial use of wnters of the Colorado River system shall he satisfied solely frou the water apportioned to that basin In which they are situated. "Art. IX. Nothing In tills compuct shall he to limit or prevent any stele from instituting or maintaining any action or proceeding, legal or equitable, for the protection of any right un der this compact or the enforcement of any of 'on-strue- "Art. X. This compact may be terminated at any time by the unanimous agreement of the signatory states. In the event of such termination si I rights established under It shall continue unimpaired. "Art. XI. The compnct shall become binding and obligatory when It slinll have been approved by the legislature of each of the signatory states and hy the congress of the United States." The big thing about the Colorado river compact, says Secretary Hoover, "is that It breaks the blockade on development of the whole river. It allows us all to go ahead with river development and with Hood protection to the Imperial and Yuma valleys. The first step Is to settle the controversy between the upper and lower districts of the Colorado busin. There can he no development until that Is settled. Ratification hy the stales of the pact agreed upon hy the Colorado River commission will speedily accomplish tliis. If the matter Is forced Into the Supreme court It may require years. Yet. behind nil the precise and commonplace language of this compact lies the greutness an I romance of the West, the building of a million more homes out under the blue sky in security and good will. While the commission mnde no recommendation concerning the site of the dam. Mr. Hoover said he favored its construction at or near Boulder This Is below the Grand canyon and canyon. close to the line between Arizona and Nevada. The annual flow of the Colorado Is about 20. of this Is now used 000,000 acre feet Oue-tlilr- THREE MONTHS Women Made Young mnr-ritig- LATHROPS id k-- d.I ioN'T NEGLi m&KM s ?l |