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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 5, 1923)
J OIIEGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON ' THURSDAY MORNING, APiirL 5, 1923' t t it I i fi. a a. , Oloott H Operation EaGorernor Ben. W. ; Olcott underwent a- surgical operation for remoTal of his tonsils at a lo cal hospital Tuesday. He has re turned to his home. , . . , A Fan CarloaO ": Of refrigerators just -.received at Stiffs- AdT. -. ' ' . v j Son Announced Lfa'W A baby boy iraaS -J. to Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Davilf at Court Street Maternity home, April 3. He has. been named: Donald Ernest.. Daughter Arriri ; A daughter was' born to Mr. 1 and Mrs. Cecil B. Ashhaugh of Brooks, April 2, at Court Street Maternity home.' She is ' to be called Kreta Fay. ' t A Nautical Knot , Seat sale at The Spa .this af ternoon. Tickets 50c and 35c, Nine Pound Boy , , A nine-pound boy was born ' to Mr. and Mrs. Samuel H. Probert, March 31, at Court Street Mater nity home.JHe has been named Roger' Dean. Free Ice With every refrigerator sold this week wje will give 500 lbs. Ice delivered as yoa need It. Ham- V ilton's, 340 Court St- Adv. ; A i marriage license was Issued in the county clerk's office yes- terday to William T. Clanston of ! Pddee and Sophia Boshaw of Sa j . lem. . . , ' Error Corrected ; ' i The date of the coming glee Dr. L C I1ARSIIALL Osteopathic Physician and ' - : JSargeon . ... 23 Oregon Building " i r Phone 25S POS GIFTS THAT LAST f nAniiiAii c?.oi Diamonds, i "VTatc&ei, . j -Jewelry And SflTenraxa. fhone ; 1255, : Salem, ; Oregon ill mil ! bWlM . s F!i-Z2 CC5 Capital. -JunK Col V r AH kings cf jcsls iuid Isecsd-ft&nd goods. We pay fell ts!3. WANTS L'ADD; '& BUSH, BANKERS v Crflcaj Ilcsa frca 10 u fci. U 8 p, r -r fezziitthrli 19041 192 will you merely "wish? that you had ;... saved part of this week's salary, or, will you be glad that you did? There's a lot of difference j and the answer depends on what you do today. - . . ; v Don't you really think you should start -today?' . . : -: This bank, welcomes small accour.13 and . ! allows . ; ..-':.' I-'-:- -i ' -1 " i-rv'.'v-V- . 3 Compound Interest on j Savings 3 - f United States National Ban!: ! "Tha Eai That Ccrrica EzHt" ' p ; Xlember Federal Heserrt Syatesi rEB'S IN - ' A - - cluV iconcert hy : the Willamette university men', organization was Incorrectly statl ttn the j States man . oi yesieraar. .-rue !i correct date Is TrMay. AprU IS. ; I i K i j Electronic Reactions or rlrnntii Iri White, 506TJ. S. Bank bldg. 'X . - f The Only Place In Salem- 1 Where you can buy automatic refrigerators and we chre tod 500 lbs. of ice free. JI. X Stiff jrurmture Co. Adr. - Sentence is Light ' ' T Because Emil Van Damme, charged: with unlawful manufac ture and unlawful possession of Intoxicating liquor chose to "spill the dope' on his fellow bootleg gers he was sgiven a light line when arraigned in the i: justice court yesterday towit, 3140. This light j ) fins' : was Imposed! . after Emil. had chattered freely con cerning the actirltes of his - fel low fi offenders. As he nleaded guilty to the charge of unlawful possession the charge of unlawful manufacture was dropped. The fine was paid. $1.00 I Our special mail order price for 100 letterheads and 75 envelopes for business or personal use. rood paper; best printing. Ask tot sam ples.! 1 Metropolitan Press; Port land, ; Or. AdT, t 1 i Arreisted for Trespass I .. . R.! A. LiOoney was arrested yes terday xn j eomplaff nt of ' Marie 3E. Wilson who: charged that the for mer had been trespassing j on her property and that he failed to re noTO: himself when so directed. Ponltry-arecpejs ' L ;- HI-grad chicks for - less at Needharas. 688, SUt - street. Or der early. AdT. . - Fined for Speeding Edwin Al Tunker was arrested yesterday for speeding at the rate of , 40 ; utiles an hour.' He pleaded' guilty In the Justice court i when ' arraigned ; be fore Judge Glen Uuruh and was (fined 317.50. I- A Nautical Knot . . Seat sale at The Spa this afternoon.- Tickets 50c and 35c. AdT. . . -fffw Fine Suspended- ; : L. M. Wilcox, who was arrest ed recently for Installing electric wires and equipment without a license, was yesterday fined! $10 by Judge G. E. Uuruh. The! tine was later suspended Hemstltcbiac, 6c m Yard 544 SUte SL Mrs. X Biwer.- AdT. ; . t -; - Accident Bjeported . - R. O. Cummings of 1036 Korth Commercial reported x yesterday that while going couth on Church street he 'Struck. street car ' at Hood street. No ' damage was done although the street car was said to ' 'hare been scratched slightly, f . x 1 ' Wanted to Blre - j ' At once, fire teams. Spauld- lag Logging Co.' Phone 1830. AdT. i Play Popular Music , Beglnnerg taught in 12 weeks, guaranteed. r 'Waterman Piano School, room 3, over Millers. Free demonstration. -AdT. . v Units Xf. U. Oortrnmtal gBftsrlslsa 10 Years From Todays BRIEF Convicts Escape . r i - Harvey Bice and Andrew Car pen tier, trustees cilj the state pen tentiary who were employed i at the wood camp near Marion,, es caped some time' -Tuesday night and were missed yesterday room ing. Bice was conTicted on as lar ceny charge' In Lane, county and was reeeirqd at: the state prison March, 31. 1823;.-to' senre I fire years. He 183 years old An drew Carpentier was conTicted In Multnomah county for rape! and was receiTed at the prison : June 14, 1922, to .serve three years. For Sale :n .v An ' Edison light system! to gether with 6 h. p. International engine, and necessary pulleys. Price 3200. . See John J. f Rob erts, Bank of .Commerce Bldg. AdT. i -t. hi' In Eastern Oregon ;.H. H. Corey and Ti K.?, Camp bell cut the ' public service J com mission are at La Grande and En terprise to conduct hearings re latire to railway crossings in that section. . L, Nautical Knot Seat sale at The Spa this af ternoon. Tickets 50c and 35c. AdT. . j Mrs. Mulkey Di Word was receiTed here i yes terday of the death- at Coquille. Coos county of Mrs. I. ; N. j Mul key, widow of the late Rot; I. N. Mulkey. of Bethel,' Polk county. Shw is survlTed by . the ; following children: t -B.. F,? Mulkey,attbrney o t Portland; P. J.; Mulkey; teach er at Arlington ; Jonathan I iTul key, a farmer of St. John, Wash.; Elbert Mulkey, ' of Kennewlck, Wash.; Charles E- Mulkey,! Cods county ? school -: superintendent ; Mrs. n I E. - Parka, Creswell Or.; and Mrs. Veda Dixon of Klamath eounty. Mrs. S. A. Stone and Miss Hazel Mulkey off Salem are granddaughters... - The v funeral will be at Pleasant H1U, Lane county, today. '. : Free Ice-; Wlth eTery refrigerator i sold this week we .wUl gire 500 lbs. ice delivered as you. need it. Ham-. Ilton's, 340 Court St DIED 1 OGBORN At the State hospital r Wednesday, 'Aprils, Henry P ' Ogborn, at fhe age of 48 years, attendant of the state hospital, husband of , Mrs. AUce Ogborn also an attendant. Body is at the . Rlgdon Mortuaryi !il An nouncemeot of funeral later. -; '" :' '.-i-li AV vjl. KNUTSON At the residence of her daughter; Mrs. J. R. Stan field, 945 North Fifth street. Tuesday, April ht.i Mrs. ,Inger Knutson, aged 79 years, mother of Mrs. Karen Peterson ht Nor way, Mrs. . Anna Nelson : of South" Dakota, Mrs. R. 1 A, Loohey; and Mrs. R. jl' Stan field of Salem, - and John Knutson of Portland. "Funeral senrlces will be held front tha Rlgdon mortuary " . Thursday, April 6, at 1:30 p. m. Rer. W. W. j Long will . officiate. . Inter- . meat will be made in City View remeferr. J " LEEPER -Robert T. Leeper died at 497 North Front street April 3, 1923, at the age of 85 years. Hola surviTed i by ;hls widow, Mrs. Pauline ' Leeper, jj. one ' daughter. Dr." Alice Bancroft. ' and two sons, Charlie Leeper of Salem, J an dj. Leon Jt LpenerXi of ' Alaska? Mr. Leeper was an old - Grand Army Teteran. Funeral serrices will be ' held In! the chapel of the Webb ' . Funeral I parlors April 6. 1923. at 2 p. m. LEEPER Robert T. , Leeper died at : the home Of his aon, 497 North Front street, April 3, at tha age of 85 years. Mr. Leep er, who Is' a Grand Army vete ran, is survived by his widow, Mrs. Pauline Leeper and one . daughter Dr. , Alice '' Bancroft, and two sons,' Charles Leeper of Salem and Leon Leeper of Alajska. Body at the fWebb Funeral parlors. Funeral an nouncements later. 1 Fajaeral Notice Funeral services if or Jacob Kuckleberg who died on Wednes day morning will be held from the Catholic church : on -1 Friday morning at 9 o'clock. Mr. Kuck elberg came to Salem 111 years ago and lived at 1207' North) Sev enteenth street. He Is surviTed by his widow, Mrs. Leona "Kuck- elberg, two brothers and one sis ter who lire In South Dakota. -'- Funeral arrangements are In charge of the Salem Mortuary. Webb & Clough Lcifc j Fczrrd Dxrcdcn : -f - : ? - - -i-J.-: -'K'--i.-"- vV-ltt; Expert Ecb&h:t73 Rigdon '& Sotfs : nonruAnY Uneqinlsd Ctrvica . Is Forger Extraordinary . . John Chapman, who on .Tues day , completed s sentence j of yl months at the Oregon penitenti ary for foTgery, i was yesterday taken -into custody by an officer from Spokane, and ? will be re turned to that city for action on forgery charges. It is said that Chapman passetd about 75 bad checks in the 1 1nland Empire prior to being picked upjn Mult nomah county, and that about 60 of these are in the possession of the prosecuting attorney Jn Spo kane. Chapman is said to be One of the most notorious forgers fo ever operated on the j Pacific coa&t. Extradition papers were issued by the office of Governor Pierce' on a', requisition from the gorernor of Washington. 1 . i Dancing Party to. be Giren The Illahee Country, club will sponsor of the first spring dancing party of the season April 11. It will be in the form of ,a formal dancing party. . I Dr. Slaughter's Offices Closed afternoons of Tuesday and Friday. Adr. : ;:,.:!;. -r'.; ; Will Teach at Liberty , Mr. and Mrs. D. A, Hoag, who are teaching In the Brush Col lege school In Polk! coUnty . have been elected teachers for th Lib erty school next year, it was an-1 nouhced yesterday. . Some other tetcheT yet to be elected for the Liberty district. Mrs. Mabel Martin, Miss Georgia Albee and Mis Nell Hlflker J haref been elected teachers" in the Keizer district. Mrs. . Martin and miss Hilfiker are now teaching at' Cen tral Howell and Miss' Albee at Prinsle. ' I ' A Claaeifled Ad Will bring yon a buyer.- -AdT. Remarried at Vancouver ,-; 'Anderson W. Hubbard, 40 years old, r and . his former wife, Mrs. Louclnda Boling, 34 were remar ried Tuesday at Vancouver Wash. The , ceremony was performed by Miss Esther Peterson stenograph er in the county engineer's office ahKX Justice of the peace for Fruit Valley. Mr. Hubbard gare his occupation as that of a logger. When they were " divorced bis wife was giren back her maiden name. ' . . .. 500 1J8. of Ioe . Free with each refrigerator at H. L." Stiff's. -Adv. Four Orders. Issued Four orders granting authority to construct ; crossings ' and spur tracks were Issued by the public service commission yesterday. Til lamook county Is granted author ity to construct an overhead crossing orer i the Souihern Pa cific tracks near Wheeler," Tilla mook county. v The Standard Box & Lumber company "Is..,; granted authority to construct, a logging spur OTer county roads and grade In Washington county, f Another order grants the state or Oregon authority to construct-, an indus try spur track: at grade at the state. Institution for the feeble minded. ' The 1 Buxton 1 Lumber company Is glTen authority to construct a logging spur across country roads and, grade in Wash ington cpnnty. Announcement . Dr. O. H. Kent has tnoTed his office to suite 303-5 Masonic Temple. Adv. Salmon Runninip Salmon are reported to be run ning In the Willamette river toe low Oregon City, and on Monday T. A..Llvesley of Salem, was one of the visiting fishermen to go and try them - out. ' Another party of enthusiasts go down today, pre pared to enjoy all the sport there For Sale . i , ' 1 - ' 2 5 0 f Italian prune trees e to 8 feet.' 'Under market price. Pearcy Brothers Ntarsery, State street, Salem,' Oregon. AdT. i Violet: Ailment Pnxalee - Prof. H. P. Bares, plant pathol ogist At Oregon Agricultural col lege, writes 8. H. Van Trump that he Is I unable to diagnose satisfac torily: the condition of violets grown In this vicinity that are af fected by. yellow leaf, , He le lieves climatic . conditions of the winter Just past have had much to do with the condition... Legal TTTsnVa : : -. ,1 :-k-- Get; them at The Statetsman of fice., Catalog on application. Adv. Plaintiffs Get Verdict - The Jury in the case of Kohler & Chase against D. G. Alkire, tor collection of balance due en 'a player piano, tendered a ' sealed verdict to Judge George Bingham yesterday morning finding In fa vor of the plaintiffs to the extent of $588.45 with interest from, Feb ruary 20, ,1921, and. $75 attorney fees, 'v --;. . L: Natural Ration Cases ( - ' Petitions for naturalization to be heard at the February term of court are to. be considered next Wednesday, April 11, according to notice filed in the county clerk's office yesterday afternoon.; Orig inal hearings will be held for Nels Odenson Tokstad, Norway; John ; Fred - Peterson, . Germany; and James Searey, Ireland. . Hear ings continued . will be held for Peter Martin Nllsen. Norway and Jeese Tettt, Michigan. ' Car- Recovered--- - The Nash car owned by J. A. Bewley of 349 North Commercial which waistolenf rom that kd dresstreeently was recorered yes terday. . . 1 Speeder Jirrested . Homer D. Tarpley of the Bone Steele garage was arrested by Of ficer Edwards yesterday on ; a charge-of speeding, at the rate of 40 miles' an hour . along' South Commercial between Superior and Bush.:, He is scheduledHo appear before Judge Martin Poulsen in f n SB AltA Aniivf vAilaw - L -i w a s kwia f Accident Turned Bertha H. Gill Is of 1624 Che meketa while going west on Che meketa collided with another, car going . south on CapltoL Although a bumper from the Giliis car was torn off the olher'car drove on. W. CL Krueger of the ' Oregon building while going west on State struck another car going north on Church at the Intersection of State and 1 Church. Little damage was done.!: " Free ilce--i . -' i ; ' ' With eyery i refrigerator sold this week we will give 600 lbs. ice tfellTered as you need It. "Ham ilton's, 1340 Court St. Adri i Youth Held ' i . 1 A youth who claimed that his name' was Sam Hendersott, aged 19, and! that he had recently es caped rrom the zeebie . mi&ded school at Medical Lake; , Wash., was being held at the poiice sta tion yesterday for further investi gation and examination. He also claimed that he had attended' the Washington state training school at Chehalis. Relief Workers To Meet- All the members of the commit tee on tha Near East relief, are rurged to be present today at 12:15 for a luncheon at the Gray Belle, to - meet State Director Hansaker and talk- oVer the ; campaign'- af fairs. This council is of vital Im portance to the morement, and all members are urged to be on hand promptly, ; ; . Alliance To Meet The Woman's Alliance of Unity church will meet Friday after noon at 2:30 with Mrs, C. S. Ham ilton at 390 Front street, Emerson Class To Meet . xter. Marun .ireresnetian ! an nounces the meeting of the Emer son, class at Unity church parlors tonight at 7:30. A cordial Invi tation, is extended to all who de sire to attend. ? . . . i : j Relieves. Backache, Have had kidney trouble and backache for , many years - and I j, tried several , doctors- Tut got only temporary, relief . A friend sdrised me to try Foley Kidney Pills, and before : I . used two I f was. i ; entirely well," Aa C Perkins, Summer Ky. Kidney and bladder Joxes i writes Shade; trouble requires prompt . treat- ment. V"- Foley Kidney ( Pills giro quick' relief.' Refuse substitutes, insist upon, Foley's. Sold' every where. Adv. .--.' - 1 PERSONAL' A. N.. Pierce, manager of the Marion hotel, is 5 expected to re turn from Portland -today where he has been for the . last four weeks " receivingj treatment, He Underwent a surgical operation. Fred Wwt Witham, of Portland, assistant Interstate . YMCA secretary,-, is in Salem Tislting rela tives. !: ; : ; v ;' i E. yan Satan of Bridge Creek was In the city yesterday on bus iness, i ! - f ' ;PW. Rw Kay of Champoeg,' was a Visitor in Salem yesterday. . -; S. IL Russell of Marion was a visitor at the1 courthouse yester day on road business. -a : O. L. Darling ott Chemawa was In the city yesterday. . t R. C. Brooks, clerk at the Mar lon hotel. - - returned yesterday from Milton, where' A he was . cal led by .the Illness of a relative. Nobody Can Tell) When Von - Darken Gray, leaded Hair With Sage. Tea Grandmother kept, her hair beautifully, darkened, glossy and attractive with a brew of - Sage Whenerer her dull, faded or Tea and Sulphur, hair! Cook on that streaked appearance, this simple mixture was applied with won derful effect. By t asking at any drug store tor V Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur- Com poundV you -will get large bottle of this old-time recipe, lmprored by ; the addition of otheo ingredients, all ready to use at very little cost. , This simple mixture can be depended upon to restore1 natural color and beauty to the hair. ' . ' . f : A well-known, downtown drug gist says everybody uses Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound now because it darkens so naturally and evenly that nobody can tell It has been applied it's so easy to use, too. Ton simply dampen comb or soft brush and draw it through .your hair,- taking one strand at a time. ' By morning the gray hair disappears; after an othr application or two, it Is re stored to Its natural color and looks xloss; sof f and beautiful. Adv, HOTEL ARRIVALS . I 1 - MARION Earl Hanstad, Bend; W. E. Peters, Peoria, I1L; F. W. Marks, Eugene; D. Watson Ab erdeen; Baraclay Henderson, Hillaboro H. Miller, L. F. Mar shall, J. A. Hatch, ; W; G. Shaw, A. F. Wearer, D, F. McCracken, C B. Baker, Harold' Platt.4 H. N. Leonard, Steven Macy, B. M. Hil ary,, A. W, Ellis, Claud Smith, C. W. Clifford; E. W. Roberts. L; Mv Johnson, E. i D. Cook, : Port land; ..C. A: Wyman, Eugene. BLIGH D. A. Hill, A. C. - Jew ell, J..T. JOhnsOii, S. T. Smith, F. A. McPherson, A.- J. Rach. Dr. and ;!Mrs.-'F.. F. Jones. Mr. and Mrs. H. Moses,' A. C- CanHeld. George Nygard, N. V. Dorals, A. F. Proctor, T. Walton, R. H. Ru dolph, F. Michael, R. Thielman, G. F. Phillips, Leila Mi McMullan. Portland; Frank DeTeney: Astor ia; u Perry Heater, : Thompson Falls, Mont.; D. B. Cook; Tacoma ; Charles B. Mess, Victoria, B. C, J. .C Barnes, Sc'olti Mills.'. ; iv. - v TERMiNAL-rF. E. Pitts, F. L. Smith, A. A.. Dlsque. A.:.C. Hef ler, Portland;: Ralph -Olsen. Carl Ol- sen San Francisco; Ethel Cowan, Wenatchee; i Mr. , and Mrs. C. L. Stewart, Corrallis; F. W. Cowan, Entrat. Wash., J. F. Stesslon. Jefferson- L . " - . Stop Cough Following Fin ' Stop v coughs - resulting " from Flu,; ; Grippe, ' Whooping Cough, Asthma and Bronchitis with Fo ley's Honey and Tar. "The Flu left ! me with- a .. severe V cough .which was quickly relieved with Foley's Honey, and " Tar,",, writes MrsJ K. D. ! Drake, Chllds, Md. A few i cents J worth ofc vFoIey's Honeys and .Tar will offset - ser lous diseases by checking your coughs and colds, saving . you many dollars, Contains ho opi ates Ingredients printed - on wrapper. . Insist . ; upon Foley's. Refuse substitutes. Sold every where. Adv. , - Liverpool Quotations Jd- ; Belief Optimistically CHICAGO, . April il Although during, much of the. time; today the , wheat I market - here - reflected an advance la Liverpool quota- 4 tie - V.lfa - . . . . . . wuiui, .oeiiei ,inat the - domestic winter crop had received! substan tial! benefit from rail and snow led afterwarrt ' ....n. . mi. . -! . i icwiUWI, U close was unsettled at l-4c net de cMne to a like advance with May 1.20. 1-2 to 1.20 5-8 and July 1.17;q-2 to 1.17 S-s Corn fin CLOSE OF I'M : HtET IS LOW One E)oy GqBq I. ' I iTTTi A TTOl A TTT T . , Our basement is ready for Spring. - New Goods arrivis j ' crciy C ??d,we !?av? it jatemed witii targain Tlnxrsday Js clways ji Uir dz? u We mention below , ; Childrtn's Spring Hals , 69c . ' ,y i ' : Women's Stunner Ucicns t 25c Women's Gowns 98c Crepe and Mercerized Batiste, plab white and flesh 7oaenV Chambray York Shirts 98c Wonien's Petticoats 98c These , are a flowered sateen regular $2.00 o . .. t in ished 7-8 cents up,, oats unchang ed; to i.lrS. jand 1-4 fcentsoff and prorlslons unchanged to .7 cents higher..:- rsh'i:. : v. At. flrst the wheat bulls In the Chicago market were usslited both by. the LiTerpool adfance and by Indications that the winter wheat sections which ..most hoed mois ture had received the. least. For a while, strength of values in the corn market did a good deaL like wise to. stimulate buying ef wheat and so too, did. estim ates that Europe had taken 1,000,000 bush els of wheat, mostly., Canadian, considerable Durum. . '. . . . . : : . . Realizing sales broadened . out, howev&r. on:he price upturns in wheat and with private reports in dicating that more, moisture -had been applied -to. the .winter, wheat territory than was; hown. by. the gorernment, , the market;' was . a two-sided one during, the Jate deal ings. , Narrowing ef the spread be tween the May delivery and tbe July was the principal , feature f the trading at: the last: w, Good i export business In corn together with c ossip :. that -?? wet weather in Argentine was delay ing the crop movements there had much to do with lifting the corn market here. - Besides, corn re ceipts in "Chicago were the small est for some time past. Oats lag ged owing to: liberal arrivals at primary points. Provisions were firm in re sponse to the action of hog values. Music Week Program Put On by Willamette Students ) A-Music Week program wa s giren last night at . Waller "hall by the students of the Willa mette college of music. MiSs Mll- dreid Maple appeared in a' Iano number that showed good ability, and Leolyn . Harnett 'gave two numbers, , one being the weird, mournful- grand ."Kammenei-t Oe- HELPS MAKE RICH, RED BLOOD u .s feeds tbe body the sabstsaces which nerre force aat have to it t.. ntacnetic pewet whkb 1 stored in the nr sod brmia cclliof man. Increases the s trearth and endurance of week, nerrooa, randjwa t two weeks time,' The ntanofactarers rnrante.mcclful resuiu to tr;.f they WiU refand your tnoner.? - .. llkr.ir SBir D. J. Fry J; C Perry: asd h ft 1: Tflzt: ::BSEIv3!2KiT only.a few of a basemest. L : Valaes - i trow,, the Jewish r-co l: : Rubenstein. ' . TLo V,"or- ' club gave two -ni..T)er, ' Went A-Courting," atii "i.- -some Time" that were greatly . predated and applauded. They, appear ia their own full erenlng . program tonight. ; III i Mildred - Grant ' gaTe a fere j t short piano pieces, frorj .Cher -" Brahms and .one liar.- --t;. dance. -; Rodney Johnsoa s a n , "Down in the Forest," ja itln: song that was v Toclferouil r -plaudied Ifor It3 excellert r : and stplrlt.' Tha last nuratt r -Griegfs: Concerto .in A two pianos by 2nss Eusa ers' and Prof. Ff anklia La. which ; was dramatically e"ectli In" its' power. Hiss I.'.rcrg ct Miss Louise1 Fiadky we ra t-a t . companlsts for the- ere ;Loo:ai;GAinAD Do you- remember tbe roc!. la whe said, .! would .jath.er ' be a sergeant than a g5-i?s, , because a general Loa j ' chance : for promotion." ", .'.He was right, too, ' fcr its could be a sergeant, tiz If, , fit ' himself - for the ; cext ' place, ' and climb - step - j by . step' to the desired coal, when' he would have tee a a failure as a -general. We're all : ilke that. We'd - like to; be a general fcxit ms must fit ourselves firs t I J study. Why not besia to fit" I yourself for your next step? :;'-n:i!i.C:Fcr o)(e(bXc(p im' ( : Annually use crpir.ic K. 1; to build up red ElccJ, cw.wt:: endurance; - - bre&kincdowBata timeoflife when f--y-Jpvins that perfect helth wMci c - n c liift limply txc uk tliyfcfiotw Iitiiiftlkar blood. Withontc- . t .. carries fco oxyirpD.and without oit " instoBDiuwiUithccarboDxiyoari , at daai yon o good. It is 1 e pV: ;t. ' toT without fir-s You can row c u like tbe iron in to blood k.o4 Li. e i ... MicH. lentils, and p,a tmm sry- C : Baae of Noxated Iron. Kji:.r i t ..... a principal chemical to J 4 i. f J tirinc arv force: It i, , blood and adrr food. I ; t bnild tew and .stmr - ri i do r full of fcarsain Yomen's Hi!iir Jj PLb A rcjii!2r" 53.5p td!i2 -' . . .. . -. T .- C" -TT ' ' i " BSc I n 9 w '.y. ' : - i . ., , - ' sWBBBSSBJBsSJsSBBBBJbS1b.S1sbMB Hand Painted Cups end Zj:zz:z $1.19 f Setr j ; Glass Llixis Bowls ' 69 c i Set of 4 Just received full lbs I cf x white dishes and mirke d very I