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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 6, 1920)
THE OREGON RTATESMXV.tf' TTTTRSDAV, MAX , 1920. HOPELESS DISEASES CAN NOT BE CURED BY DOCTORS OR MEDICINE There are Borne diseases which are jbtolntely hopeless and past cure by any physician or medicine, but they iny yt be palliated and a medicine, If H does not' help1 in one case, may kelp in another. To any one suffer ing from a disease a remission iq a decree of health and a medicine that relieves or palliates a disease is of great benefit. We can not guarantee to core any disease with Number 40 for Tbe Klood. but we quote word (or word what the ingredients in 40 irt recommended for In the U. S. Plspensatory and New American Ma teria Medica: "In the treatment of blood troubles an acknowledged remedy among all schools of physic ians, removes the cause of disease, itmulates the removal of waste, thus indirectly encouraging nutrl- "wjon. Lnsoraers oi me nervous sys- ICXu lie ivujwi Butu it a neuralgias,, chronic rheumatism, gouty conditions, auto-intoxication, constipation. Used with phenoralnal success in eczema and skin diseases, lumbago, glandular swellings, ulcer ations of mucous membranes and in general disorders of the Btomach. liver, kidneys and spleen." Prepared by J. C. Mendenhall, Evansville. Ind. 40 years a druggist. W. S. King. 802 E. 4th St.. Pueblo, makes the following statement: "I suffered for a number of years with kidney trou- oie. sciatic rheumatism and consti pation, tried numerous remedies with with little or no benefit. I was In duced to try Number 4 0 For The mood. I found 1 was benefited from the start, and after taking six Dottles received such wonderful and satisfactory results, I am prompted to make this statement." Witness to signature. Edward Reiss. druggist Sold by Perry's drug store. Detective on Arson Cast Attacked at Malta, Montana HELENA, Mont., May 5. A Mal ta. Moat., dispatch says; "Frank J. Parker had his throat eat at an early hour while in one Hot Roots Come Oat Before Your Very Eyes (Sew Mrtlw4 Btiltkti Saperflaaaa Halr Tli new way to remove superfluous ktir, roots and all the phelactine war is rspiaiy superceding- tl old-rash loaed depilatory methods, as well a electricity, raxor and tweeters. And no wonder! Here Is a product so harmless child could safely eat it so non-irritating- and odorless it Is altogether slMsaat to use and -the process is so nick acting that It actually removes to aairs entire, including; Che-roots, in ittft a few seconds! Ton will surely have the surnrlse of your life If you will obtain a stick of bslactln from your druggist and fol low the simple instructions which ac towpsny It. - - Life Is Merry for Chinese Typesetter; All He Has Is25,000-Letter Alphabet English Seems to Him Far Less Comp!tcx Than Language. Many Western Tongues, xnent Shows. oi tne cafes of the city, and Sam leniff is in jail under the charge, from what can be learned of the story. Mr. Parker is a detective, V m . - . ueic lur me purpose oi looking up some arson cases that are supposed to have occurred in the county." "That night he was in company with Denlff and together they went to the city cafe for a lunch, where the cutting took place. The officers and the detective have been working cn the arson cases for some time and they are at a loss to know the mo tive in trying to do away with Par ker." This is the case in which the state of Oregon was said to have taken action, a fire company' representa tive having been sent to Montana early this week. A representative of the office of the Montana fire marshal left for Malta last night. The fire had not been reported to Helena and authorities here had no knowledge of the cutting affair. . There is many a slip between the straw vote and tbe nomination. His Own l rV7' -. . ; r of His Countryme j. Eagerly Learning fcJHui , '.-'X ) Survey bv Interciioxh World Move- l YY-i t I I ! . I . . - rr i a M i ;L m : - !pir-u1: rv.w" iK . 4vu s&i , . - ' say that enleas the men are res cued from their prison ram pa la 81- beria before next winter, few arc likely to survive. They have Lee a in captivity for five tears. Dr. Naasen was mentioned daring dlf usstons at Jarl last fear of steps toward sending food relief la the rapt I tea. Word baa reached Washington that be already baa bes asked If be would be willing to serve as the agent of tbe leagae la attemp ting tbe repatriation. He-had con siderable experience with food ques tions dar'.nc the war. having beaded tbe Norwegian mission sent to tbe United States In 117 to negotiate for aeetied supplies for bis own country. Tbe question of aiding tbe war prisoners in Russia was referred u tbe league by tbe sapreme economic eoaacll last February on tbe theory that under article ii of the learn covenant member already bad pledged themselves to take Interest In tbo "mitigation of Bartering throughout tbe world. Some Jago Hlav and Cxecbo-Slovakia troops are among tbe prisoner. Appraisement of Estate of Phil Metschan Is Made PORTL.VND. May 5. The estate of the late Phil Metschan Sr., former state treasurer of Oregon, is valued at $265,343.17. according to the In ventory and appraisement filed In the probate department of the cir cuit court today by tbe appraisers. The largest single item of the ear tate. which, according to the report, consists of personal property valued at $221.48.17, and real property val ued at $43,895 la tbe stock In the Imperial hotel company. 1280 shares of which are valued at $130,560. Liberty bonds and war savings stamps held by Mr. Metrcbaa at the time of his dealb several weeks ago amounted to $35.22.31. and the re port shows c&alk on hand amounting to $32,419.22. The battlecry nsed to be the full dinner pall, now it's the full limou sine tank. Hansen to Head League Russian Relief Delegation WASHINGTON. May 5 Dr. Frldt- jof Nanaen. tbe Norwegian explorer, probably will bead tbe organisation to be set up by tbe league of nations for the purt-ose of repatriating 20.- 000 German. Austrian and other war prisoners held in Russia. Reports to be submitted to the league council at Rome tbla month 5 'HE SMEWS lawykh Qim iu:dh. PORTLAND. May 5 George F. Vanderveer. chief defense coaaaei for tbe I. W. W. In tbe northwest, today withdrew from the defense of the remaining 23 alleged member of lb I. W. W.. arrested in Armistice day raids last year, who are yet to be tried. Vanderveer announced that he would leave tonight for Chicago where he will appear on behalf of William Haywood and hi associates when their case come en for argu ment before the United Elates circuit court of appeals. "I do not know who will defend the men. Vanderveer said "la all probability It will be a Portland at- toraey. Vanderveer defended Joe Laundry and Lawrence Sorllie. first of the men arrested la the raids to be tried. Lanndy received two year. Sorllie will be sentenced Friday. fclABEL N0RMAND :,JM" To lmply MT ST see -Jlai-It will pmi the Jlax on yor blue. For one fall hoar yoall be as happy as a rtr ess, Doel wait a ralatte. If yoe want to "pack ap yoer t row blew a the old kit bag. Mabel Normaad la packer. Other Feataree Too! BTAfrTS TOl A V D IURSDAY, FRIDAY and ATURDAY Man Wanted at Hood River Arrested at Minneapolis HOOD RIVER. Or.. May 5. Sher iff Johnson today revived a tele gram from Chief of Police of Min neapolis. Minn., that he had arrest J R. Clay Crawford, former dlreetoe of physical training at the Hood River high school, who Is waa'ed here on a charge of derandlag facul ty members and iad-ns oat of nearly $200. Sheriff Johnson ask ed for the arrest following receipt of a telegram from Crooksten. Minn authorities, who stated that lb for mer teacher had attempted sale id In Mlnaeapolia. bat was at a hospital recovering. coiopy I asemei a Days To make this sale one long to be remembered the prices have been cut a fraction below cost STOP Paying High Prices BB00MS, one to a customer. .... S0G SHOES, a good assortment, broken ' sizes SI 00 GLOVES, Canvas Gloves, 2 pairs. -23c 8WEATEES, Greatest values, regular $20, Special. ............ Sl-43 OVERALLS,. Men's. Blue. Overalls, r Special ............ ...51 -65 LACES, Special, the yard. : . .. .... lc SOAPS HERE ARE UNSUR PASSED VALUES ELK SAVON SOAP, 21 ban. .$ -00 CRYSTAL WHITE, 15 bars. . . SI 00 WOOL WASHING, 15 bars. ... S 1-00 . LIGHTHOUSE CLEANSES, can. . .c BALL BLUING, Special Tuesday. .2 CITRUS, the package. 27c TOILET SOAPS PALMOLTVE. 12 bars lor. . . . . Jf 100 FAIRY and SWEET HEART SOAP, 2 - bars for............. ....f5c ONE BAR FREE with Every One Dol lar's Worth Purchased BOWLS, set of five miscellaneous bowls . S100 GRANITE. PANS Full . Size,. Spe cial 65c REMNANTS HALF PRICE BASEMENT CURTAIN RODS.. 8C PAILS 20c BUTTONS, per card .- 2C CROCHET THREAD c RIBBONS, HALF PRICE. CHILDREN'S HOSE 23c BASKETS .....12c TABLE CLOTH, yard 50 HOUSEDRESSES SI -98 UNDERWEAR ......Jc SOAP, 21 bars SI 00 REMNANTS, HALF PRICE. PAILS, 50 cent Pails, one to a cus- tomer 29c TOIXET PAPER, 5 rolls. -25c NOTIONSHALF PRICE. ECONOMY LACES, yard c 2 PAIRS CANVAS GLOVES 2SC SHOES - SI 00 HATS 39c LADIES' KHAKI COVERALLS, reg ular$ 355 at SI 65 CHILDREN'S KHAKI COVER ALLS 97c LADIES' HOSE, 2 pairs at 25c 0 'CEDAR MOP.. 98c $2 VALVES And Upward $1 VESTS, Ladies Vests, special 4 for SI HATS Men's Hats, Special. . . .Sl-00 UNION SUITS, Extra Special Quality, 2 Suits Sl-00 BUNGALOW APRONS, one to a cus tomer at SI 00 SEE THE BARGAIN TABLES LOAD ED WITH GOOD BARGAINS $1 VALUES Aunpd For 50c HOSE 25c HOSE, 4 pairs for S0C APRONS HOUSE APRONS, Special 50c C0T0N BATTING TWO POUND ROLL 50c BLOUSES, BOYS' BLOUSES, Spe cial 50c Hundreds of other items too numerous to mention FRIDAY. SATURDAY AND MONDAY WATCH THE MORNING PAPER 51 Jobs Detne of Cbttago. and five brother. Caj per. Jacob aad frank Laadgraf. llvlag at Sbcbergaa. Wia Jobs Landgral at NalUvUl. Wl aa Mlebael lAadgraf of Bbeboygaa. who waa wltb ber at tbe Uae of bee dealb. 8 ha bad a very aweet aad lovable dUpoaitloa aad waa love4 aad re i pert ad ry yoaag aad old. 8b had cnaar frienda apeaaUg alwar of ber aa Grandma Neaena. aad ber aa Umely dealb 1 aooaraed by all. Mr. Neeeaa waa bar ted from fit. IJoeepb'a Cataolie charrn aad laid l r la tbe Catbelte ceaaetery Te day norm lag. May 4. She waa re membered wltb many beaauf it nortl trtbste. r OBITUARY I Mary Ann Landgraf Neaena. wlft of Henry Neaena. wbo paaaed awty at ber borne at Liberty on Satarday. May 1. 1120. waa bora In Cermaay Jane 21. ISff. and wltb ber par ent came to Sheboygan. T.'la.. at tbe age of nine montba. In 1170 Mary Anae Landgraf wa united la marriage with Henry Nea ena at Sheboygan and lived ther until 1 8 SC. when they moved to Ne braska. In 1901 they moved t Liberty, near Salem, where ahe lived natll ber demiae. She la aarvlved by her bnbaad. Henry Neaena. two on. William J. Neaen and Edward Neaena. and one daagbter. Xr. Clara Uamcl. all living near Salem; 11 grandchildren aad on great grandchild; alao by one alster. Mr. Wrinklci That Form Around Eyes &nd MontH ,taaaina fry ';.' J i . . ttm Cd TUeb. ta T a or Aw 4a TVawe hi i 4e na Ona tm Hew Way. a) !) raea awfeea to-Ctra larwi a BaTaTTTrye There ta 4 aaawt It a-e ta laeee ir AewVi aVawt ta raaalt ll'e ( eoaiiea ae iwkrr natteewiilk ta taa rra af a aw4erl era ceaUf wtaaaaaad with tha fiaaer ttpa araaad tta eara ( the area eaawlh. Ta araea thla ta aae aaiaieVe Mile tartlaw, ! a amait aasatltf C Hew area HatteeaiUfe Oaaaa at ttr oe4 4rmg ae latlet aa4a evaatee a I ha voar katk If Otaaturia4 a4aa. Tha airactkoaa are aiapia aad tt cwete ao tlltla taat mmr (Ul ae waawaa eaa affoee It. Manaraclar4 hy Howard ttraa. CVatal Ca, ItatfaVa. X. T. 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