OIS-DEIWSEY
MATCH IS WANTED
Winner to Have Fight With
Wills, Rickard Announces;
Plans Tentative
NEW YORK. Feb. 2. (By The
Associated Press.) The heavy
weight's ballyhoo for 1925 gather
ed full steam today when Tex
Rickard announced he would
match Tom Gibbons and -Jack
Dempsey for c,a return title match
early in June and then pit the win
ner against the perennial negro
contender. Harry Wills, in Septem
ber. Both bouts would be staged
either in the Yankee-stadium or in
Rickard s Jersey City pine bowl,
ltoyle's Thirty Acres. j -
Rickard made this announce
ment after an hour's conference
with Gibbons and the latter's man
ager, Eddie Kane, at which the
St. Paul boxer came to definite
terms with the promoter. Wills
already is under contract with
Rickard.
No binding agreement has yet
been reached! With Dempsey, but
all doubt that he would be seen in
action again seemed removed by a
Vheti You
a
Cold
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t The box 'bears this signature
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iyou will go. back to yoyr repairman to put
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Panco Meds-j-tne
walking mates for
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Mr. Ryirmmi
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HOV to BUY a USED CAR SAFELY
A Booklet which may save you hundreds of dollars
regardless of where you buy your used car
Ten minutes spent in reading this little booklet
may be the means of saving you a lot of trouble
and money. It tells you in plain, non-technical
language just what you should ! know about a
used car before you buy It, and how to go about
finding these things out. Point by "point, the
.14.1 n i - n 1 1 I . 1 .
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;i3l hjil! mate value and condition of the car yon have
i I 'free service you can
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IT'S FREE-ASK FOR IT
: . 1 Phone if you cant come in. .
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CERTIFIED PUBLIC
'253; NORTH CHtHCli STREET
i t ' (-. Mi !
prompt declaration in jLos SA.ng?jes
by JackjKearns. tempseys man
ager that; the champion; would
give both Gibbons and ! fills' j a
chance to fight for th$ title. Rick
ard said he anntifipated no diffi
culty coming to terms with Denip
sey. There is nq explanation as
to what effect Dejnpsey's fighting
plans would have! up n the mat
rimonial venture which hej has an
nounced for May. Observers con
cluded, however, that junless there
was sonje hitch in this pfan, the
champion's finance, jEstelle Tay
lor, motion picture actress.! had re
moved her objection! to! tuning
their wedding be
is to tne sound
ill! ! )
of ring gong, j
Gibbons and
m m r
Kane informed j
Rickard they wou
Id prefer to box!
pempsey- in New
hrork where bjrfi-i
cial decisions are!
rendered rathen
than under the
no-decision ii
i
awi
prevailing in New Jersey, Tne
promoter, however, refused .tolin
dicate what his choice of an arena
would be. I : j' M!
No announcement (was imade as
to financial termis bat it was un
derstood that Gibbon's will receive;
at leasi flOO.OOf j apd jprobsfbly!
1150,000 for a liaUip witjn Uemp
sey. Tbe St. Pall 'challenger fail
ed to make evenfb,lsj expenses jou
of the historic nouner I with
Dempsey that' weptj hej limii of
15 rounds in th4 l'tt'le boom1 town
of She
by, Monti in iJuly
192:
WOR
D RECDRP StT
IN DOG TEAM RACE
(Continued front pax 1
NomeJ Due tof thei darkness and
the j blizzard. K&sson passed Solo
mon ; 4 nd Safetjj where Fred Rohn
was s raiting f jhr the final dash.
With grim determination Kasson
mush d forward making his 53
miles
i ... i i .
of the ! iorrney
in seven
hours
and one half.
Fo
ur of his dogs were badly
frozen.
Kasson, who fought
the! severe blizzard, gave
through
the
entire credit to Balto. the
leader of his dog team. He said
the last leg of the relay would
have been j unsuccessful if Balto
had not been on the team. Balto
was named after a well known
early character in this section,
Lapp Baltow, who is now dead.
The -sky) was clear today with
the j thermometer registering 10
below. . The barometer read 29.50.
Another; case of the disease was
reported today among the white
population of Nome, making the
! number of cases definitely diag-
nosed 2S. fwlth 30 persons suspect
led iof having diphtheria and 50
persons that had been in- contact
with the disease and were under
surveillance.,
The deaths had been - held to
five. The new case was a white
per
son. The dead
were three
whites, two of them infants, and
two Eskimos. T .
Winning a war is almost as bad
losing one. '
a
ise
ill
OUTWEARS LEATHER 2 TO 1
Flexible . and watcrprooL ; Insist
on
best rurming and
the s famous Panco
Panoo Sote mod Heda on :
jvou re practicajfar wivum b
guarantee of shoe durability and comfort.
Here' a case where the best costs
less, -:;- j ; ' ;. .
THE PANCO COMPANY
CHELSEA. MASS, T " !
i- !
for yourself the approxi- '
reasonably expect from it.
is the only thing of its
I.I0T0R CAR L1ARKET
PHONE 8S3
BEARCATS TO
MEET AGGIES
-aw .r . .1 i
Local j Team Will Play at
Corvallis Tonight; Good
Game is Promised s
Tbnight at Corvallis. the Wil
lamette Bearcats will struggle
the Aggies in a basketball
contest, which is to count ia the
Northwest conference standings.
The
the
Aggies are leading in I both
Northwest and f Pacific Coast
tabulation, having lost but : one
Con 'erence contest this year. Uni
versity of Washington defeated
theui on the Seattle floor about
two weeks ago, but the Farmers
retaliated last week-end; by even
ing the count. " j
: The Willamette men are in good
condition and are expected to give
a good account of themselves in
the game tonight. i
In the Washington game last
Thursday; the Bearcats demon
strated their ability to fight by
outpointing the Huskies in the
second period, scoring 15 points
to Washington's 10. Although no
hope is held out to win, the Ag
gies will have to earn their vic
tory. . ' ;)'
Basketball Game Is Uneven
and Final Score Shows
22 to 5 on Book i
The J. L. Parrish junior high
quintet hung up another lop sided
victory Friday when they defeated
the McKinley Junior high 22 to 5
in a very unevenly played game
McKinley started things by
copping the first basket, but the
Parrish quintet captured thret
baskets in succession before - tb
losers were able to change rtheir
luck. However, the close check
ing of the Parrish team kept all
breaks from the McKinley player
and they were unable to hang up
a score no larger than two baskets
and a lone foul.
Kelley, of the Parrish team
was high point man and won
credit by his work at left guard.
He made six points, which gave
him the lead over ' all , others.
Shephard and Phillips came next
with five points apiece in their
favor.
Viesku hung up the five point
score for the McKinley quintet.
The lineup follows:
J.iL. PARRISH 22 McKIXLEY 5
Shephard 5 5 . . Viesko .
Ecker 2 Cummin;
Blaco 3 . . ' Lynr
Phillips 5 ... "?..... Walln.
Kelley 6 . ...i . Walker
Nash 2
Kafoury r ?
Kelley of Salem high refereed
COL M0SH8ERGER
' HTO ACCIDENT
His Car Went Into a Ditc!
Near McMinnville Last
Night; Face Badly Cut
The car of Col. Eugene Mosh
berger of Woodburn , went into a
ditch near McMinnville last night,
resulting in, the fare of Col. Mosh
berger being badly cut.
He was accompanied by Capt
L. A. Milner and Lieut. Carl Gloi
of Portland, and they; were on
their way to the military tourna
ment at McMinnville last night.
SALEM CENSUS IS
NEAR COMPLETION
Willamette ? University Un
dertaking Work for Sta
tistical Purposes
The survey of the city under
taken by the Phi Gamma i Mu,
Willamette honorary , sociology
fraternity, is well under way. The
survey started Sunday morning
and at a late hour last night about
one fifth of the city; had been
covered. ' ;
The survey is in the form of a
house-to-house canvas ! under the
direction of Professor S. B. Laugb
lin, head of the Sociological de
partment of the university. It is
the aim of the fraternity to gaiu
useful statistics by j presenting
at each house a questionaire con
tainin; questions regarding occu
pation, nationality, date of birth,
and amount of education. ;
The survey is expected to con
tinue nib the end of the week
after which a compiled report of
the statistics gathered will be
mm QUINTET
T MS M
END OF PROBE IS
SLATED FOR TODAY
(Continue front paga 1)
telephone when Mrs. Washburne
discused ways and means to "get
Clearer". The department did
not get one-ha'f the cases claimed
and in many instances county of
ficers were domineered, he said.
Mr. Kletzing went into detail,
later at the executive session.
Kletxinr Hits Herwij;
'I can get rid of Cleaver in 12
hours if I could find a man to take
his place." Mr. K!ezing testified
he was told by Mr. Herwis:. The
main trouble was that when Mr.
Herwig found a man suitable to
the Anti-Saloon league he was re
fused by the governor, who found
him unsuited politically. Mr. Her
wig had a list of 30 possible can
didates for the office, but none
were satisfactory all the way
round. Continuing his attack
against Mr. Cleaver. Mr. Kletrine
said that Cleaver had ordered S
B. Sandifer. special agent at Med-"
ford, to turn in hts star. San
difer came to Portland, saw Mr.
Herwigsand retained office until
the first of the rear. ; Th's was
admitted by Cleaver. ai w a
statement made by KletIng that
Cleaver had paid, his chamber nt
commerce dues .from the prohi
bition fund. ?
V,h.e89TM . 82 .... .hwTif rr
Surprises Are Sprung
Several new things were sprung
on the committee by Mr. Kletzing,
including the statement that a cit
izens committee had called upon
the governor on July 23. demand
ing the removal of Mr. Cleaver
and , submitting - affidavits from
four of his agents who 'offered to
enter any county in which state
agents had worked in jthe preceed
ing 15 months and in 30 days
nroduce more fines than1 were coN
lected in the 15 months. Abe
Weinberg, of whom much has been
said, offered $1000 in cash and
$5 a case for all liquor delivered
'n Lane county, but the offer was
tassed up by District : Attorney
Clyde N. Johnston.
Cleaver's office were
Leaks from
reported to
Herwig by Cleaver agents and the
league knew whenever a man wai
ent to any county, itj wa sstated.
McMills. one of the agents, had
?one to a bootlegger and "borrowi
?d" $100, telling that; he was go-,
ng to Klamath county, on one
occasion.
Matter Xot Personal
i
Upon being questioned as to his
interest in the activities of the
state department, Mr. Kletzing re-
piied that it was to better the en
forcement law. that record and
movements were checked; at no ex4
en.e and because bei believed in
prohibition. AH information re
eived was volunteered and not a
cent was paid to receive it. he
said. " For some time he was a
deputy sheriff, and for years has"
oeen a member of the Methodist
church board at Astoria. Mri
Kletzing told Cleaver personally
hat he bad deliberately spread
'he word that the league was a
Klan outfit and obtained convic
tions by taking cases before Klan
judges. The league is an inde
pendent organization and in no
.uanner connected with the Klau.
he said. I
Many Witnesse ;Cllcd
"Take the prohibition enforce--oient
aw out of politics,' he said
in closing. "At presejntj the .com
missioner cannot deputize hi? own
nen and must be bosaed by the
governor, Herwig or someone. The
governor hands out special agent
badges to anyone who -pats him
on the back and special agents and
state prohibition ageuts are work
ng under the same badge of auth
ority, bringing much confusion." ;
a or eight witnesses! appeared
efore the committee before it ad
ourned at midnight. R. A. Keator
ormer district attorney at Pendle
on. gave testimony that tended
o refute Mr. Linville's remarks
s to the excellent character of
the federal agents, i He always,
ound ' it easy to cooperate with
tate agents. W. L. j Priest, field
agent for the Burns dectective
gency. formerly with the Canart
an northwest police and with the
"itelli-r-nce service (during the
war, told of cooperation with
-tate agents in makine several
undred arrests and. that their
haracter was a fair average, i
. ; He Knew "Tilly" j
""All classes of citizens are pre
judiced against state agents, ac
cording to Sheriff lid Ellingsen.
of Coos county, who cooperated
with Cleaver men. He maintained
'hat it would be impossible to get
sufficient officers In Coos county
to make it dry. ! !
Sheriff John Aschlm. if Tilbi
niook county, bad no; trouble with
leaver and his men and got along
fine with them, he said. CleiiveT
collected $500 for the servicet-
nrtered bv his agents.; be sld.
SheHff Achim admitted "know
ing the grl supposed to be "Tilly"
in Mrs. Wjshburne's book.
Wires Cleaver Credit ! .
Ben Fisher, former. district at
torney, of Marsh field, said that
in 200 liquor cases. Cleaver men
could be credited with 25 percent,
the sheriff's office the same
amount while the r"if- "
percent were effected by coopera
tion between state agents unu i.ie
sheriffs office. .-,
.Objections to the present law
were voiced by Attorney ; Fisher,
who held that, the county. If it de
sires, can get more for Its money
than 1 It ' can by paying wages to
state agents, as there are only! a
few of these to work In the 36
counties and they can't stay long
, ia any one place; the overhead ex -
ment, which la allowed $25,000 a
year froni state funds, is toe
great, he said, and that the pres
ent law makes a district attorney
a peace officer. He recommended
monthly reports be made mandat
ory upon the counties in reporting
liquor fines. j
,Slny Make Talks
J. H. Napier,! of Reedsport, a ad
Sheriff Cookingham, of Pendleton.
boh appeared before the commit
tee in behalf of Mr. Clesver.
Those appearing at the open
meeting, eacn allotted five unn
utes. were'J. J. Ross, S. P. Lock
wood, John Pierson and F. G.
Leary, all of Portland, represent
ing the law enforcement commit
tee; Rev. C. G. Clark, represent
ing the Portland Ministerial asso
ciation; Sheriff R. G. Cookingham
of Pendleton: Mrs. Mary Muiiett.
president of the state WCTU; Mrs.
Alexander Thompson of Portland,
president of the Federated om
ans clubs;'. Mrs. Louisa Palmer
H'ebber. , of Portland, and Mrs.
Nellis Dodson, of McMinnville.
Yamhill county treasurer.
CRIES FOR HELP
HEARD FROM BRIDGE
lOuirtuuO rrra pas It
river during the past 48 hours.
Turnidge was rescued from the
river y W. B. Gerth. we' known
river manwho saw him cl:ngiag
to some willows that were just
"ticking out of the water. He was
near exhaustion when his .re&eitcr
approached him. If Purcell had
made bis way to the willow, he
'oo would have been avej. but
his heavy clothing hampered his
movements and he was swept
down the jiet.
The men wf re traveling down
the river from Buena Vista after
lark and become lost in tho chan
nel by mjstake.' They were not
-quipped with lights as, they ex
rjected to make Salem before dark.
Their craft struck a plsttorm
which supported a cable for the
Spaulding; Lugging company used
a crane' line. The platform wa
i.ot large enough to support the
two men, and when they clamb
ered on board it sank with the.r
weight. . !
Turnidge plans to remain on
the river until the body of Purcell
is found, but the opinion of river
men is that the man's body will
not be found until the high waters
recede. ;:
-T
IJEEK TO UK SOLD
VICTORIA. B.C.. Feb. 2.
Draught and bottle beer with as
high as four and one half per cent
content and not lower than three
and one half per eent is to be
sold in British Columbia's new
beer halls. Attorney General A. M,
Mason announced here today.
DEBT PAYMENT PRGEIV
WASHINGTON. Feb. 2. Chair
man Borah of the senate foreign
relations (committee wrote Secre
tary Mellon, today inquiring
whether Italy had proposed any
plan looking to settlement of Its
$2,000,000,000 war debt to the
United States.
BRIDGE CAMPAIGN
COMMITTEE NAMED
fCaqtlauaa from pas 1'
W. W: Rokebraugh. City Engineer
H. Rogers. Street Commissioner
W. S. Lowe. '
The citizens of Salem appointed
are S. A. Hughes. F. A. Erixon.
C. B. Mi-Cullough, S. Van Patten
and H. Pohler.
The permanent bridge commit
tee is composed of Councilmen L.
J. Simeral. S. E. Purvine and W.
W. Rosebraugh.
Silvertoh High Girls.
Beat Woodburn Quint
SILVERTON, Feb. 2. High
school girls defeated Woodburn
higH school girls last Friday night
by a acorp of 39 to 19. Garrison
was the highest Bcorer for Wood
burn and ,B. Aim was a high point
er for Silerton. This is the third
game; played and won by the Sil
verton high girls.
GOXGAZA DEFEATS P. V.
SPOKANE. Feb. 2. Gonzaga
t'niversity ran up a score of 60
to 28 over the Pacific university
basketball team in a : Northwest
conference game here tonight.
Free
Clear the Nose that's
s Clogged
When the nose Is clogged by
-oM or catarrh there is instant
f.'ief on call. It is Ely's Cream
la4m- aatiseptic.
Apply it in the nostrils brea
the it. Note how Instantly ,it opens
air parages, subdues inflamation.
stops, the cold. All by combating
the germs.
Colds can't get a start If you
do that promptly. They are quick
ly ended If you do it .later.
1 End alt that misery at once. 'Ask
yonr druggist for a bottfc of Ely's
Cream Balm. Watch how it clears
iv
INCOME TAXi '
ISSUE GIVEN
I
s
- 11 1 " 5
Equalization Is Held Need to
Take Off Burden From
All Real Property:
The state of Oregon 1; tax val
ued at only a trifle over? one bil
lion dollars. It must raise, under
the present system, rather more
than forty million dollars by direct
property levy, j This means a pro
perty tax levy of rather niore than
an average of ; forty mills, with' a
continued increase, as the needs
of the state increase., At khe pres
ent time the state is In sad need
or many millions to covef the ur
gent needs of all its institutions,
ft ha an indebtedness of over six
ty million dollars and pays more
than'.three million dollars inter
est, annually. More moey must
be raised by taxation, but proper
ty Is already carrying 4 greater
load than it can bear. ;
The burden of taxation falls
most heavily on the realj property
owner under the antiquated sys
tem of taxing; what you jean see.
In ancient days in England, the
state called on the property own
ers and took half he produced, the
county came In for haljf the re
mainder, his feudal lord appro
priated half of what wa left him
and the 'church came after thr
balance. We think we have pro
gressed but we are doing exactly
as was done ) when th peop?
forced King John to give- them the
Magna Charter. j
We tax Just what we can see
and real ' property is easily seen
A laree per cent of Oregon land
is taxed today for a sum larger
than its actual cash rental value.
Neither an individual nor a busi
ness ran prosper that draws on
the capital owned. When expens
es are paid from principal, the
business must eventually' fail. This
is likewise true of our tax system
Let us. not delude - ourselves
with the idea that we can reduce
tares as a whole. In volume they
must increase with the needs of
the state the same as. :with mod
ern comforts and hiethods of liv
ing, the expense of thel home has
increased. 3
But we can equalize taxation
and there is but one way to do
o. No intelligent person will dis
pute the fact that taxes must be
paid from income. They are a
part of the ros of living and musj
be met. not from capital, but
from incomw. The question Is.
can an equitable income tax be
levied in a single State regardless
of the taxing system of! its sister
states and yet make it possible for
business in the tate levying the
income tax to meet competition in
neighboring states arid at the
same time encourage neiv business
to come to the state, j
I say most emphatically it can
State taxation must i have a
threefold object: f
First: To maintain the govern
ment 1
Second: To limit expenditures.
Third: To encourage invest
ment In the state. :
The last is by no means the
least important. The United
States is the world's banker and
must restrict immigration. Ore
gon needs more people! and more
capital and. its taxing Jaws must
be framed to attract hoh.
If a law is passed embodying
the following features, -and I will
be v glad to prepare such a law.
Oregon will have taken a step in
the right direction. Taxes on
property will be decreased, new
business will be gladf to locate
here, and the man whp is work
ing to build up community will be
encouraged to put forth greater
efforts. As the total net income of Ore-
a
0
1
o
OV conrw. yoa warft t jtrt
r full money" worth
when ou liny ettt 1tj t re
you MtUfitrtt that yourdrtt If
you are in doubt try order
of our Kigh grade col thai
roots Ipm in the end. Jit is ihe
prrfrrt roiil tor hone Hse. ; '
AIno Bst Giade of
imv wooii
Kaweil Any liCiih
i
c
HILLMAN FUEL CO.
Broadway at Hood
- PHONE 1S55I
inn in II pi M 1 Jl,i' 'T
I rMiSfc 1
0
e-o n . Is ' or a c tically 11 6 0 . 0 0 0 . 0 0 0
and $40,600,000 must be raised
annually in taxes one-fourth of
the net Income of Oregon must be
used to pay such taxes, for If those
taxes are paid from principal, our
business must fall. Accordingly
an inconie tax must be so framed
that It will not add to the burden
of the one who is paying his just
share, but will tax the one who
is not. . i . .
The basis of the inc,ome tax Is
the proved theory that expenses
must be paid from income only.
; Thus we know that the entire
K.ax levy on a paying business
nust equal about twenty-five per
ent of the net income. Example:
Investment. $1,000,000.00
Tax valuations - 60 per cent.
$600,000.00 I
Taxes at average Oregon rate.
10 mills. $24,000.00. ;
! Eight per cent net,, over all. In
luding proper reserves of every
lature. is better than the general
usiness investment' averages.
Net income on the above invest
ment on one million then should
ae. $82,000.00 after paying every
xpense of every character includ
ng ail, taxes before, further tax is
evied on that business or its In--ome.
But if the tax levied takes
oil" only oil the person who does
lot .pay a tax based on the just
'alue of his property, and his per
centage of income, then that tax
s a Just tax, it should be levied,
tnd- the person not paying his
.hare, should do so. j '
I Aft income tax, then ' must
irst have an allowance for, all
roper business expenses, - except
rroperty taxej assessed by the
tate of Oregon, and all such tax
should be an offset or credit
igainst the income tax levied.
j Accordingly tha tax rates on
he business producing . $82,000
let -income would be a! graduated
ix, ten per cent" on the first five
housand' or fraction thereof, fif
een per cent on the second five
thousand or fraction thereof.
iwenty per cent on the .third
ive thousand or- fraction thereof r.
wenty five per cent on the fourth
ive thousand or fraction thereof,
hirty "per cent on "the i fifth thou
ai)d or fraction thereof, and thir-
y per cent on all incomes in ex
cess of $25,000, at which rates the
'ncome tax on $82,000 net income,
'ess $2000 exemption,; would be
21.500, the property ; tax; offset
Would be $24,000 and he would
'iave no income tax to pay..
-But it his business . was more
prosperous and cleared over ten
ier cent and his net income was
'5102.000, his- income ; tax; would
URNS
Cover with wet baking
afterwards apply gently-
A Varo Ruo
Oar 17 MiOiom Jmrm U4 Ymmrly
H RD cTOSS
ifV
VOU PLEASE
WE ACCOMPLISH
WITH
I BASE f
1 IlklB..!
NELSON BROS.
iSS Chemekcta Phone 1 OOO
nJL
Remember the Name
"JIM" - "BILL"
Smith & Watkins
Parts for Cars
Up-to-date uiul Guaranteed
SXAI'I'Y SEKVICE
Miss and Mrs. Salem!
Just a tip saying that you
will see one of the best
pictures made, and don't
forget to bring Mr. Salem.
Your .money returned if
dissatisfied, Mgr.
FLORENCE VIDOR
LEWIS STONE
LEW CODY
. In
liiateM(tiland(S
A Clean Wholesome Picture
Also
"Bull
and
Sand",
wa -
Ir
ENDORSED BY OREGON COtTKCIl.
NATIOHAX MOTION PICTUEE LEA.OUJS
OREGON
be $27,500, his property tax off
set $24,000 and he would justly
pay $3,500 'income tax which he
could well afford, as he made
$20,000 more profit on his in
vestment than did the first ex
ample There would be no double
taxation in this system.
The $100,000 example Is given
only for comparison. Oregon has
no 100,000 taxable income.
The tax would be imposed upon
all resident and non-resident Indi
viduals. Including trusts to per
sons unknown, with respect to the
entire net income accruing to
them from every source within
the state of Oregon including all
(CoBtlnusd oa .
!"Cascarets" 10c i
I i. if Constipated, ji
Dizzy, Bilious j
Feel fine!
Let "Cascar
ets" clean
your bowels
and stimulate
your liver. No
griping or
o v e r a c ting.
M 1 1 1 i o ns of
men, women.
and ciiaaren take this harmless
laxative-cathartic. It doesn't sick
en you like pills, oils, calomel and
salts. Tastes nice acts wonder
ful. 10c, 25c and 50c boxes any
drugstore.- Adv.
Ifr.i;
0.
HHbfflaojsid
"((0
Let Us Help Yea
SOLVE YOUR
HEATING PROBLEl',1
Just Kir as I your name ana
address and we will hare our
salesman call and go over your
heating problem with you with
out any obligation on your part
"EASTMAN SIBLOCO"
FURNACES
$79.60 and up
ln tailed Complete
EASTMAN BROS4
(ronntrli Rilvwrtoa Blw Pipa Oo.)
SHverton, Oregon
PIIOXE 44
3
New Today
Now
to ''.J
Friday
-
m given out.----
peuses coaaected-ith-tbe-epart- tlie toai